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B 10 THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 13. 1903. t ( i TOGLUM ANSWERS CRITICS Repliei to Stricture on Hii "Rever ence Sincerity" Article. DEPLORES TREATMENT OF ESSAY Plead that Major rorllon of Oar Art "rhoalu Phoald Be Tamed Into Mere Manual Train ins School. Gution Borglum la back on the Job, (If ne mar refer In auch profane terma to th activities of a great sculptor). In leas slangy langup.ge, Mr. Borglum has replied to the criticisms aroused this fall by hia article on "Reverence, Sincerity and Indi viduality In American Art." Of these qualities he aald there were none and thereby aroused a hectic flush throughout the American art world. In the December nuirber of the Crafts man, the sculptor and painter, of whom Omaha la proud because he lived hla early years here and still calls It hla home, make reply. He begins with deploring the way hla ersay was treated, having been Interpreted In a wrong spirit. He then goes on to plead that th major por tion of our art schools should b turned Into manual training shops, so "Instead of 909 art students In every 1,000 eventually finding an asylum In aome 'uncongenial atmosphere, at a bread and butter wage disappointed men with a hazy chain of Weals they would be iraater craftsmen putting life and beauty Into our' liberal arts; Invaluable citizens, and Incidentally economically Independent, contented, Joy ous." ' Those who have known aught of ths eftorlife of moat graduates of art achoola will bear Mr. Borglum out In this, and will assert that any scheme which will turn an unhappy, struggling and some times embittered lot of men and women ir.to auch citizens as he pictures, at least deserves respectful consideration. Hla posi tion Is outlined In the following excerpts from the article in question: Fundamentally Wrong. "Fundamentally we are wrong In making these fine arts a profession. We have made professions of what Is with the great their natural and Inevitable expression, their common means of delivering them selves to humanity; we have established schools for the manufacture of artists, than which there la nothing more , ridicu lous, because It Is Impossible, as the quali ties that make a craftsman an -artist are his own, linked with what Is divine, and can neither be explained nor Imparted. "This Idea of going Into a school to be come a genius, to become a great painter or a great sculptor. Is as foolish as it has proven utterly unsuccessful. Great artists have often been benefited by the facilities offered to perfect themselves, but they have rarely, if ever. Joined the mass of art atudents. Schools should teach crafts they should make practical crafts menmaster workmen. They should make men who, when they go out Into the world and seek their place, should not atarve be cauae empty and barren of great feeling or Insight, fitting them for teachers, poets or creators of new beauties. They would not have to enter life with this false handi cap of incomplete mastery of a fine art they have not the greatness to make Im mortal For 996 of them fall and fill places at the heads of press or decorating enterprise that need an art man. There are today hundreds of young men In New York who are practically graduates from our art achoola, I mean from the league and the academy, the 'real achoola' which are in the market for the business of making artists not capable, useful craftsmen, but 'artists.' We have annu ally hundreds of these young men and women who "have ' drawn from life," 'modeled from life,' 'painted from life.' who seek the magaalnea that they may Illustrate, the decorators and aoulptors that they may assist. Anyone who has had any experience with these young peo ple knows how useless, practically worth loss, they are. They will tell you they have drawn from life under So-and-So, which does not help you for you want practical expression of their ability as ap plied to purpoaeful art Let ua use the case of a young sculptor. He shows me the photos of life studies; they may be good or bad according to the years he has given to work. What I am interested in is his resourcefulneaa, hla general ability thla hla work glvea me no measure of. I ask: 'Can you make a castT' 'Ye-yea, I can cast pretty well.' That means be cannot be trusted with a serious piece of casting. 'Well, can you cut marble?" 'No I've always wanted to do that, but never had a chance.' Lack of Simple Training;. "In other words, our art schools do not even train their students In the simple mechanics of their work, and it la the testimony of all artists that they have taken up their work handicapped, help lessly Ignorant of the common trade re quirements of their calling. ' "The 'art student' pure and simple as a useful member of civilization Is at best but an uncertain temperamental Inclina tion, the delicate member of the family, who, the father will tell you la "good for nothing else, has failed at law at business Is too nervous to meet the rude outside world and s5 he's going to be an artist.' "New York has thousands of these stu dents, and Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, and the other cities theirs In proportion 999 In every 1,01)0 will one day after ten or fifteen years of hopeless pot tering drop back to a layman existence, without a craft, without an art of value enough to wring from the world a living, with nothing to recommend them but a cer tain amount of taste, and that taste Im practical "I am opposed to art schools, conducted as they are today for the purpose of mak ing artists they should be closed. They are not only useless to the students for art, but are a humbug and a snare. In the net result to the majority of nerveless hu mans, burdened with a belief that the liver Is waiting for their fire, and If one Is considering the sound aesthetlo health of the country, what good, pray, Is 'a fail ure at painting, who has been drawing from life at the league, as the manager of a house-furnishing establishment, or art partner to an engineer and architect, to unable auch an establishment to build homes? Would It not be infinitely better more nearly sane to blot out all the art achools as auch and make them schools for crafts all the crafts, and let there be such Instruction and Instructors to guide as will give every budding genius a chance, with the mastery of his craft, to become an artist In his final expression?" THE LIMif IN EASY MARKS Dreams of Wealth from a Money Making; Machine Cause Soba In Conrt. Buzz-Buzz-z-z-c "A thousand dollars more!" chuckled Jacob Lustlg with glee. Buzz-s-s-z-z-z-s. "That makes It an even million," said Jacob to himself. "Five million Is enough for one day's work. Guess I'll open the box." Then Jacob opened his money-producing box which was to make the wealth of a Rockefeller look like a counterfeit . bill. Instead of a nice roll of near greenbacks there was a bundle of clean white paper. And Jacob swore. A Jury In Judge Clifford' court in Chi cago found Louis Rudolph guilty of swindling Lustlg by means of the "buzz box game." "Here la the way it was," said Jacob to the Jury, "Rudolph came to me and asked me if I wanted to make a million dollars. 'Sure,' I told him. Then he took me to his rooms and showed me a lot of paint. He said he was making money had money, 1 mean that was as good as good money. "I took $1,000 out of the bank and he came to my room with the 'buzz box.' 1 put my money between two pieces of paper. He painted the dollar bins green, the twenties yellow, and put blue paint on the fives. He put the bunch In a box and told me to go by the fireplace and wait for It to dry. He aald when I heard a buzz, that waa the money being made." Here Jacob paused and smiled as he recalled the dreams the buzzes had glvea him. "It buzzed all right," he continued. "It buzzed and buzzed, and when I opened the box there was nothing but buzzes and paper. I was swindled." Rudolph declared that another man named Goldstein had worked the "buzz swindle" on him, and that he had merely been a tool. The Jury found htm guilty. however, after being out a ahort time. Chicago Inter-Ocean. ' Kranlch & Bach, supreme in that class of hlgheBt grade. The Kranlch & Bach costs more to manufacture than any piano made in the world, on account of its highest quality of selected ma terials and highest grade of scien tific and artistic workmanship. We show a fine assortment of grands and uprights at our 1513 Douglas Street Store. Vjj L.?Tf JE3I Krakauer, a name standing at any time these 35 years for all that Is best and most desirable in piano tone and piano construction, was firBt established, and is still maintained, by persistent adher ence to high Ideals musical, ar tistic and mechanical. See and hear these fine pianos at our 1513 Douglas Street Store. Easy Payments. Xmas- Presents HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas St. Alteration Piano Sale The Christmas shopper is taking advantage of the llospe Fiano Sale. The great stock of fine Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos, Parlor Organs, Chapel Organs and Player Organs is thrown on the market at prices which forces the buying. Just a little money down, a small amount every month, and your new mahogany, oak or walnut piano is paid for. When you can buy a $250, $275, $300, $325, Piano for $139, $159, $187, $198, on $6 monthly payments it looks easy, it is easy and you can't resist it. Do you know the world's bestf They are the Kranich & Bach, Krakauer, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Hallet & Davis, Cable-Nelson, Burton, Cramer and Weser Pianos. Player Pianos from $290 up. Parlor Organs $20.00 up. Victor Talking Machines, Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, Banjos, Brass Instruments, Music Rolls, Strings. Jospe Co. Art Goods, Pictures, Frames, Painting Materials, Pyrography, Sheet Music, Music Books. 151 3 Douglas i -ajH ' I I ' ? IF lli "C: j I V If. jlllP' There are six vital and distinctive points of superiority In the APOLLO-rijAYER TLft.NO that give It commanding position in the trade and In the esteem of musical peo ple. Dally demonstrations at our 1613 Douglas Street Store. Player-Pianos from $375 up to $1,000. Easy Payments. Old Pianos taken in trade. gf t llullet & Davis, nearly three-quarters of a century of success full plano bulldlng stands back of the Hallet & Davis Piano Company. From the time of its inception, in 1839, the one object of the firm has been to place upon the market an Instrument that should be second to none. Sold for 35 years by A. Hospe Co., 1513. Douglas Street. nWtwi ARMLESS MAN IS A WONDEi Manages a Railroad Yard as Skill fully as Company Desires. llanlruuKh It rata Easily. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 12.-Unlted States Senator Hansbrough, who waa op erated upon for a mastoid tumor In the ear. Ih reported today to be resting easy and hla condition la quite nopelul. DIFFICULTIES ARE OVERCOME More Than Hla Share of Accidents and Injnrlea Endured with Cheer- fulness An Example of Grit and Enerarr. If you aak an official of the Reading railroad who are the most remarkable men In lta employ, he will certainly name amoni; them Qua Oraf, night yardmaster of the Port Richmond branch. In the first place Oraf has no arms, both of them having been cut off in railroad accidents, and In the second place he holda down an Important position with the rail road company a position that would tax the abilities of a man with two serviceable arms at hla command. Talk about overcoming obstacles, of fight ing with all the odds against'you, of play ing the game of life with the cards stacked, Ss It were. Here la a man that refuaea to go down and out. Cars have run Into him, cara have run over him, cara have Jammed him. He haa broken so many bones In his body at dif ferent times that you wonder how In the world he ever got mended again properly, and as a climax he has had both of hla arms chopped off close to the shoulder. Isn't that a staggering handicap for a man who haa a family dependent upon him? Accldenta of thla sort have driven many a man from the world of business, while cores of men have given up the fight be- 3E iaasatsMlaUa M iii P5M iwl V M ft iV An experienced shopper tells us that she can do twice as much shopping in the fore noon as in the afternoon with one-half the fatigue. She says there are no crowds then; that she has no difficulty in obtaining a seat in the street cars; that she is waited upon more promptly at all stores; that the clerks are more agreeable and take more pains to show goods, because they, like yourself, are not tired at that time of day. Knowing this to be true, we suggest to all ladies, able to do so, to try this plan and do their shopping in the early part of the day. OPJ3AHA STREET & COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILWAY COMPANY he 31 ause of It and become dependent on others or their support. But not so with Graf. After every accident, and, he -haa a list if them that is really longer than any one man ought to have, he bobs up serenely and gets back to the job as optimistic and cheerful as you please. On Duty. Almost any night between sunset and lunrlse you can find Oraf 'i the yards of the Fort Richmond branch of the Reading railroad directing the work of acorea of men. He's as busy as a politician on elec tion day, darting In and out between trains, leaping on engines and riding the length of the yards to see that the work ia run ning properly, doing the hundred and one things that a yardmaster haa to do, and all thla with only two little stumps near the shoulders for arms. Beginning at 6 o'clock every night, Oraf takes charge of these yards and Is responsi ble for everything that goes on there. He has so systematized things that he can accomplish . as much work as any yard master with arms, and the railroad offi cials look upon him as one of the best men In their employ. He directs the work of scores of men, superintends the shifting of freight cars, keepa the tracks clear for the Incoming and outgoing trains, sees that the awitches are properly set and attends to the mass of dispatches and ordera that come to hla office and that either have to be answer 2d or sent on to another station. How can lie answer them you ask. Well, he geta a long pencil between hla teeth, pushes a piece of paper out on his desk with ono of his stumps and writes a letter or a note that for legibility would make the average business man's hand writing pale Into insignificance. He can't write fast, of course, but what he wrltea you can read. When Oraf la notified that an outgoing train haa a dispatch for him he doea not deputize an assistant to catch It aa the train goea by. He goea out himself and as the train shoots by he yells: "Let'er go, Bill," or whatever hla friend's name may be, and the trainman tosses the pack age or letter at him. Graf throwa hie right shoulder forward, leta the package land near his shoulder and then up ahoota the stump of an arm and the package Is held In a vise-like grip. He teara the cover oft with his teeth. exemlnea whatever It may contain, and if an anawer la necessary he gets that Ion pencil in his teeth and writes It. The only way he can hand letters to tha men on the Ingoing trains Is to hold them In his teeth and aa the train goea by one of the men leans out and lakes It If switches have to be thrown Graf doea it with his feet; if he wanta to shift lantern he picks It up with his teeth, geta one of the arm stumps through the loop handle and trots off with It. If a shifting engine la going his way and he wants to ride he dees not wait for It to stop, but leaps upon the front end with the aurenusa of foot of a Rocky mountain goat. It waa back in 1S8S that Graf entered the employ of the Reading railroad. He was a brakeman. He has always been known for hla strength, and In those days he was cne of the most powerful men the road had in Us employ. He never knew what fear whs, and as for grit he was just bub bling over with it. No one ever started to rough-house things when Graf waa around. A num ber of men tried It once when he was brak ing on a train, and Instead of hoisting the help signal and calling a conference to see what should be done, Graf buttoned hla coat, pulled his cap down hard and atarted winging hla two big fists. That was about all there was to It, except, of courae, a number of battered up facea aa a result of hia whirlwind entrance among them. But the rough-housing ceased, and never oc curred again when Graf was on the train. In 1891 Graf was coupling cars In Jan kintown. The night waa dark, it waa rain ing and he slipped on one of the rails. No one noticed him and the train ran over hla left arm. "Hey, there, aome one, give ua a help) My arm'a cut off!" The voice came out of the darkness, and the train crew, rushing back, found thla man of grit and nervea aittlng by the track and talking In the calmest way pos sible. He waa ruahed to a hospital and the arm was amputated a few Inches from tha shoulder. Here'a what he aald when he left the hoapltal a few months later: "Well, that arm's gone, all right, but It's all the same. I never thought much of that left hand of mine. I broke nearly all tha knucklea playing ball, and K was not much for looks." No pessimism, no bard luck atorles there. Back he went to his railroading, and he was made night yardmaster at Fort Rich mond. He was then one of a small army or railroad men who had lost an arm In the service. An IH-Fated Night. In October of 1899 Graf had another Ill- fated, rainy night. He was making a tour of the yard and down In the distance he saw a train approaching. Looking back far down the track he noticed that . the switchman was not at his post. He dropped his lantern and started ror tne switch. It was a race against time. He sprinted as fast as his legs could carry him. The train was close on him and he waa almost to the awitch, and, then he stumbled end fell. The train shot past with a roar and when the yardmen hurried out to aee where the scream came from they found Graf by the track; hia remaining arm cut off clean from his shoulder. ' The Bight almost caused a panic. It was Graf who called to them not to get excited, but to tie the stump of his arm as fast as they could and atop hla bleeding to death. Then he directed them to put him on one of the switching engines and take him to a hospital. Not once did he lose his nerve. He waa conscious until he reached the hospital. He chatted with the doctors. He gave the men who came with him orders concerning some freight cars that had to be shifted, and then, turning calmly to the surgeon, he aald: "All right, doc, fix me up." It was many months later when Graf got out of the hospital. Friends expressed their sympathy and told him how sorry they were to know that he could not work any more. Graf merely smiled at them. "Work," said he. "Who says I can't work? I've got to, and when I get out of the hoapltal I'm going right back on the job again." No one believed him even the railroad ifflcials. Indeed, they could not bellevt that any man without arma could be uscfu lO a railroad company. Back to Work. Then one day the officials received a letter from Graf, saying that he wan ready to go back on cne job If they wanted him. They noted that the lettei waa written very clearly In a aort of copybook atyle but not until they saw the "P. S. I wrote thla letter with my teeth" did the full significance of the letter dawn upon them. "I haven't my arms," said he, "but I can throw a awitch with my feet, I can write with my teeth and the rest of me Is still In good shape." That was the sort of courage that struck home'. There waa no playing to the gallery, no appeal to any one'a aym pathy, nothing of the begging sort, just a straightforward letter from a man that refused to go down and out. He was given hla old position and he had not been there a month before he demonstrated that he was aa good as ever, despite the frightful handicap of having to work without arma. In aome waya Graf la almost helpless. His wife has to feed him and dress htm, but, outside of that, he can take care of himself with the best, and if you don't believe It listen to this , story they are telling of him up Port Richmond way: A year ago last February Graf slipped on a track In the yards. He had no way to break the fall, and, when he landed on the track he waa unable to move. A switching engine was approaching, but he managed to shout to the engineer ir time to prevent the engine going nvr him. Graf was taken to the hoapltal, where It waa discovered that two rlbe were broken and three othiTS, fractured illghtly. He waa bandaged up, alttiwupn io left the hospital. Instead of going home n the carriage that had been ' sent for iim, he went back to work and one hour ..iter fainted In his offic. He has fought, and is fighting, hia bat tle of life, far from the plaudits of the crowd. He asks no credit he's too mod est for that and If you ask him point blank how he ever managed to achieve ao much against auch handicaps he will smile kindly at you and tell you slmolv this: "I had to." Philadelphia Press. Economy of Costly Foods. The economy of expensive fooda la ex plained by the fact that digestion, at least In man. Is dependent upon flavors, without which It Is so defective that we do not obtain the good of the food we swallow. As far as experiments go, they substan tiate these assertions, for the sight and smell of pleasing food starts the fiow of digestive fluids, while disagreeable o lors and sights stop It. Delicatessen, thei, would seem to be staples, for they ara necessary. The talk of being able to sub sist on a few cents a day is simr'y u ni sons and leads to deterlnrnt'nn of nealt.i. What seems to be extravagance 1 i ;ou 1 purchases may be wholesome in. tin. ;. T e high coBt of living is partly due to tho cost of the flavors we need. We c mmen.l these Ideas to our worthy dietetic i c in mists. Laymen may not be mo fjol'a'i as the physiologists themselvts. Ame.lc.in Medicine. Liquors Not Subject to Nelsorr. TOPKKA, Kan., Dec. 12 The a ipreme court today decided that Intox caiing lliiuora are not aubject to seizure .in ex ecution because the statute forbids Its sale except by certain persons for restricted purposes. This sustains the decision of Judge Dana of Shawnee county, a lowing recovery of value of seized goods against ex-Chief of Police Stahl. B ig Drug Perfume Sale and Monday Our annual Perfume and Holiday Goods Carnival is now on. Our1 assortment of choice per fumes in dainty packages was never so great. We invite early inspection. Notwithstanding the rush of Christmas business we have not overlooked the importance of giving the closest atten tion to our "regular" Drug and Prescription business, which is always the paramount issue with the Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores. 1,000 Kinds of Perfumes on Sale. Pretty Baskets Perfume ....23c Combination boxes soap and perfume ....25c Japanese sachets, each 10c Xmas Bells perfume, each. 5c 1-oz. bottles best extracts In box, at OOc 4-oz. bottles best extracts in box, at $1.23 to $1.50 1,000 Kinds of Perfumes and Satchet ders.' Pow- Monday We Shall Sell Lee's Egg-Tar Soap, 10c slze..i 5c Not more than t cakes to a customer. We shall also sell: 60c Plnaud's Comtesse Powder, Mon day ...25c 60c Pozxont Powder, Monday JSc 25c Tetlow's Swan's Down, Mondav..llc 16c Mule Team Borax, Monday 9c lOo Magic Skin Soap, Monday 6c 60c Soclete Hygentque Soap, Monday.. 15c Christmas Perfumes Aplenty Very generous valuea at prices from 6c to $14. Read This Drug -Price List Abbott's Saline Laxative j3c, 46c Allen's Lung Balsam, we sell . ISo, 4 So, R9c $1 Anti-Germ Disinfectant, we sell... 75c Antiphloglstine, we sell. .. .45c, 68o, $1.1? Armour's Kxtract Beef, we aell. . .40o, SOo $1 Beef, Wine and Iron (Sherman's ) we sell 60c $1 Booth's Hyomel Inhaler (complete). we sell . 89c. Bromo Seltzer, we sell. .. 10c, 23c, 45f, 89c Zfic Carbolated Mutton Salve, we sell for 20c Chichester English Pennyroyal Pills (Dia mond brand), we sell 89c, $1.78 Crystal Eye Water (Dr. Scott's), pure cure for sore eyes, 25c; by mall... 30c "Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly," blandest nnd best remedy for catarrh 25c. 60c Father John's Medicine, we aell. ,45c, 89c $1 Falrchlid'a Essence of Pepuln, we sell 89c Fulton's Dlabete Comp.. we sell. .. .$1.60 Fulton's Renal Comp., we aell $1.00 Gargling Oil, we aell 2$c, 46c, 89o Pig Powder (Shrader'a). This la with out quentinn the safest, pleasanteit and most efficient Laxative and Liver medi cine. It la very valuable as a remedy for Inclplant Appandlcitla. Sold In 10c and L'5c boxes. Add 6c for mailing. aiycothymo:ine. we sell.. .,. .23c, 45c, 89c 60c Oossom'a Kidney pills, we sell.. 29c Graefenberg's Vegetable Pills, we sell 23c $1 Gray's Glycerine Tonic, we se'...89e Gray's Nerve-Food Pills, a specific for nervous debility, sleeplexsness and losa of appetite and nerve force. $1 per box, 6 for $5. Write for circular. Green's August Flower, wa sell. ., 2Sc, 89c 25c Gunn'a Liver Pills, we sell 23c Hall's Lung Balsam, wa sell .. 23c, 45c, 89c Hale'a Honey of Iloarhound and Tar, we aell 23o. 45c Hay s Hair Health, we aell 46c, 89c Herplclde (Newbro'a). we aett. . . .46c, 89s $2 Herpiclde (Newbro'a), four time a!s of $1 bottle fl SOo Hind'a Honey and Almond Cream, we aell 2c Hoarhound and Tolu Cough Syrup (for children) we aell $6o Humphrey'a Marvel Healing, we ell 2jc, 45c, t$e Jayne'a Expectorant, we aell.. 23c, 45c, E9o "Kalaeraalz," bottlea; 2-oz., 15c; V4-.U., 85c, and 1-lb., 60c. Kalsersalz is similar In medical properties to the umiuui Carlsbad Salts, and about one-fuurtli tha price. 1 t la of particular value In Stom ach and Liver troubles. Llsterlne (Lambert's), we sell. 23c, 45c, 8Jc Malted Milk (Horllck's) we well 46c, 89c. $3 25 Kilmer's Swamp Root, we aell. . . . 45. , M)o 60c La Jeune Face Powder, we se!l...39u $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, we aell $J75 Mecca Compound, we sell. .. ,23c, 4n kita 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder, w Hell.lio Munyon's Remedies, we ell. .23c, 45c, Btto Orrlne, the mont effective remedy for the drink habit. Can be given secretly. Price $1 per box. Write for booklet. Palne's Celery Compound, we sell 90j 25c Pears' Glycerine Soap, we aell.... lie 1'eptogenlc Milk Powder, we aell . . 40c, SOo Plerce'a Favorite prescription, we mjII foe $1 Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, we aell SOo 50c Piatt's Chlorides, we sell ja 50c Poszoni's Face Powder (J ahdd'js), we sell 2 Ho TMSBOMXTTJOW DXPAJtTlrE JCT ora la a most complete one. "Said'' prcrip tlons are Basy for u RFTAI.Ii FAEPABATIOaTO we are agents In Omaha tor the lamoua Hcxull Remedies. Each one of theau medlclnos la made for some particular dlaeiHo and Is guaranteed to Give Satislaotloa or money, back. Sal-Hepatlca, we aell 23c, 64c $112 $1 hantal Mldy. imported, we sell.... 89o Schlrl man's Asthma Cure, we aell. 4 5c i'ja Sloan'a Liniment, we sell. .. .23c, 45c, 8o St. Jacob's Oil. we sell .23o 45o Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, we sell ; 45c gflo lnolThe great Nutritive Tonic and Rm.0r!stU?.tlve- . Jf yu " weak, de bilitated, 'run down." try a bottle. lctora Tonlo Lotion, the best remedy for Blackheads Pimples, Barber , T It"' nn(1U ,k,'n tlon, per bottle.. 60o 60c Warner-a Sodium Phoephate. effer- .vescent, we aell ,. ' a fa rWIlt, ,OT, Catalogue and Special" per fume Circular and Special Cigar LleU Sherman (Si McConnell Drug Co. Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets Owl Drug Company STJfSJ-SS 4 V. V. !