;v:...m ....V OMAHA DRUGGIST.

4 4 1] ^ ^ ij V IkITell

This Glass Container,, with metal top and blotter for moistening, will always keep your cigars fresh and moist, a very desirable feature, particularly in a dry climate. The most satisfactory package and the best Cigar ever offered for *

PER THOUSAND We guarantee these to increase your cigar business Wellerettes are packed in Tin, Glass or Wood— 10 Sizes, all the Same Price

The Masterpieco of all Broad Leaf Wrapped Havana Cigars. On drop shipments of 2,- 000 assorted or one size, 8 Sizes as you may prefer, we will allow a trade discount of 10 per cent. Write to us regarding our special ad­ $60.00 vertising- proposition = = T O = = which goes with this quan­ — 0------0— tity. We cannot recom­ “ THE MASTEPP/ECE OF ALL mend Pastoras too highly. $85.00 BPOADLEAF WRAPPED You will make no mistake PER THOUSAND < H a v a n a C i g a r s ” by buying a quantity lot and acting as a sub-jobber SAN TELM O CIGAR MFC. CO. in your locality. We hope you will give DETROIT. these goods a trial ; ^QWUTT CREATORS” RICHARDSON DRUG CO., i OMAHA OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Dollars and Delighted Customers

Every Progressive Dealer Can Have Them If He Will

Hitch His Business Go-Cart to The

Progressive Star

HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA

A LIVE SELLER FOR LIVE DEALERS

Do it Right!------Buy Our Quantity Offer

It saves you IS per cent additional in buying1 and increases your profits to 100 per cent. Free goods and advertising- makes the deal an exceptional one, don’t miss it.

Write us today and we will give you full particulars and outline an advertising offer which will interest you.

You should make Rocky Mountain Tea your leading constipation and stomach remedy, because it gives results every time you take it.

Trade Supplied by RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Omaha, Nebraska

SOLE MANUFACTURERS HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY

MADISON, WIN. OMAHA DRUGGIST.

■HI ..... = 0

SPECIAL OFFER ON DENVER MUD An Ideal Shampoo for the Blonde, near Blonde and Auburn types of fair women. $15.00 Lot less 5 per cent Discount.

It actually keeps the hair from turning $25.00 Lot less 5 per cent Discount .darker without dyeing or and Free Goods to retail at $6.00. bleaching. Over 125 Per Cent Clear Profit For You

GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAWS. Y-2. Pound a t...... $ 1.75 doz. 1 Pound a t...... 3.00 doz. 2 Pound a t...... 6.00 doz. PREPARED ONLY BY 5 Pound at...... 12.00 doz.

Mme. Elizabeth Gille If it isn’t made in Denver it is MIS­ No. 1 Hamilton Grange BRANDED. NEW YORK CITY Pure Food and Drug- Law. m :|B] Uncle Sam guarantees the purity and quality of every bottle of this WHISKEY

Its purity a n d fine quality makes 11 ideal for prescrip­ tion and home use. Because of its continued good quality Every druggist, whether he sells by the bottle, or uses whiskey only for prescription purposes, should have Lewis’ Single Binder has won the confi­ dence, both of the dealer and the smoker, _ and as a result of this the sale of the Lewis’ Good old Single Binder is Nearly a Million a Month with­ out the Factory Sending out a Traveling Salesman; ' P u r e 3 ^ / depending upon the quality to do the busi­ Bo t t l e d In Bo n d ness. YOUR JOBBER For sale in Quarts, Pints and Half-Pints by the WILL Richardson Drug Co., Omaha SUPPLY YOU.

= E l 4 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 0 :0 0 SWANSON’S REMEDIES MR. DRUGGIST,

Let Us Introduce s§ G E F ” • Not a cure, but ‘ “GEF” a POSITIVE PREVENTATIVE \ has stood the test. for all A clean tenacious Veneral Diseases. preparation. Simple, Safe Put up in collap­ and Effective. sible tubes, Will not Stain the convenient in size Clothing and is to be carried "5 DROPS” (One Size Only) $1.00 $8.00 Practically Non- in the vest "5 DROP” Corn Remedy .25 2.00 Odorous. pocket. "5 DROP” Plasters .25 2.00 "5 DROP” Salve .25 2.00 Retail Price, $1.00 Sent Postpaid "5 DROP” Salve .50 4.00 The SWANSON PILL .25 2.00 MANUFACTURED BY The G. E. F. MEDICAL CO. SWANSON RHEUMATIC' CURE CO. L.orton, Nebr. CHICAGO, ILL. SOLD BY ALL JOBBERS 0 =0

Dr. La Rue’ s Old Overholt Celebrated Remedies Pure Rye Whiskey Are the Safest and Best. Never a Dissatisfied Customer Pays the dealer 99 per cent Profit BOTTLED IN BOND The Customer 100 per cent Satisfaction. under Government Supervision, jT » W / ’\ f One (1) doz. single or assorted of your with Government stamp over LJ CJ M dealer and get % dozen free from us. cork of each bottle, guar­ Riggs Pharmacal Co. anteeing- proof, quantity and Distributors - Lincoln, Neb. age. AGENTS FOR DR. LA RUE’S ^ Baloon Spray Syringe...... per doz. $24.00 Antiseptic Vaginal Tablets for Women... 8.00 “ SEE THAT THE LITTLE GREEN STAMP Antiseptic Disc for Men...... 3.00 Antiseptic Cones for Women...... 8.00 IS OVER EACH CORK. Female Oap-sal-oids for Women...... 8.00 Female Cap-sal-oids “Extra Strong”...... 16.00 Galega Beans (Bust Developer)...... 8.00 x x a : Gee & Gee Capsules for Men...... 8.00 “Gee-Gee Injection for M en...... 8.00 Blood-Oids | H° ‘ K g & S 8 r n* t - 24.00 R ichardson Dr. Pasture’s Obesity Treatment...... 8.00 Ner-vo-ine Tabloids for Men and Women 8.00 Yag-in-oids for Women...... 8.00 Drug Co. Trade Supplied by Om&hai, - - Neb. Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. 0= 0 0 ■ 0 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

HEBE BATH POWDER

w e __ . A Wonderful Water Soft­ f t A T f l , ener, delicately Perfumed Our New Product PQWDE% with the odor of fresh red, roses.

M '-j ^»l n.T. r°*rjpcx>n/ul tor f jf

We have an exceptionally attractive proposition; a very attractive package—clever and original advertising- copy, and exceptionally catchy window displays. WILL YOU NOT LET US LAY IT BEFORE YOU? This is the time to take advantag-e of new “ sure to be” exceptionally GOOD SELLER. Philo Hay Specialties €o. N E W AR K, N. J., U. S. A.Sole Manufacturers. NEWARK, N. J., U. S. A.Sole

A complete stock of both sizes carried by Richardson Drug Co. They will be g-lad to fill your orders for it.

m

After ten years of severe tests and the establishment of its claims for efficiency and reliability, we

offer with confidence in its merits and the profits it will bring- to the retailer,

who will recommend and urge its sale— CLEANSINE Guaranteed under Pood and Drugs Act, June 30, 1909

It cures surely and quickly the most stubborn discharg-es WITHOUT «— *'<* SYRINGE

As a BLOOD PURIFIER, it has no equal and has never been known to fail, when used to cure the most dreaded of human diseases, for which it is especially recommended. It is used, with marked success in severe cases of RHEUMATISM. A pure and harmless VEGETABLE COMPOUND which does NOT contain Mercury or any other Mineral, contains no alcohol sug-ar or water; no Morphine, Cocaine, Opiates, Coal-tar or any kind of poisons. Price, to Trade, $12.00 per Dozen Retails at $2.50 per Bottle RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Distributors, OMAHA, NEB. 0= OMAHA DRUGGIST.

[□} \E\ [d]:

ONE DOZEN IMPERIAL HARD OIL FINISH The Best Hard Oil Finish Made— On the Market For Twenty Years.

Pays You "Cut” Out Wright's Smoke Prolit Imitations Gives User Buy the Results F IN IS H l* Original —•"UOHT^Mr FREE FOR INTEIJtORWORk "Im perial” WU.C HtCOCW Sells Quick tltS HARO WITH A MILUAVT GLOSS M Twnvt HOURS It’ s the on orders for three cases, (6 Always IMPERIAL HARD OIL CO. BEST dozen). the Same Hard Oil

PRICES Calendars, Window Displays, 5 Gallon Cans...... 85c per gallon 1 Gallon C ans...... 90c per gallon Samples and Mailing List ^ Gallon Cans ...... 95c per gallon on all orders. Quart Cans...... $1.00 per gallon

MADE ONLY BY SEIDLITZ VARNISH CO., Varnish Makers Mfgrs. of Seidlitz and Continental Varnish Co’s The E. H. Wright Co., Ltd. Full Line of Varnishes. KANSAS CITY, MO. Carried in Stock 09 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. and Sold by " RICHARDSON DROG CO., Omaha [51 ■\n\

CREME ELCAYA CERAT ELCAYA [□} = 0 NEW ORIGINAL CREME ELMMB 1 M INDIAN ROOT COUGH CANDY ELCAYA (IN STICK FORM) “ Makes the Skin I/ike Velvet’* Mr. Druggist and Dealer: The popular toilet cream that sells on “repeat orders” and all ELCAYA prepa­ Your trade will call for this rations can be obtained through the article. leading Wholesale Druggists at WHY? Because once tried it will win $41 DOZEN A confidence. Because it’s the best piece of Special discount on 3 dozen quantity cough candy on the market. through jobber. For terms, advertising, ------ORDER FROM YOUR JOBBER ------samples, etc., address Trade Supplied by JAMES C. CItANE S O L E A G E N T Richardson Drug Co. I OS Fnlton Street NEW YORK CITY Omaha, U. S. A. POUDRE ELCAYA SAVON ELCAYA [° ]: OVER 300 PER GENT PROFIT

THAT IS, IF YOU BUY ON CREDIT OR SIXTY DAYS T IM E ...... STILL MORE IF YOU PAY GASH Profit is the only thing that the Druggist can live on. Here is the offer and where you make over 3 0 0 per cent profits

SELL GERING’S DENVER MUD COMPOUND

One Gross of one-half pounds, retails at 35c each $50.40 One-half Gross of one pounds, retails at 75c each 54.00 Total retails at $104.40 Costs You Only $34.20

Can be ordered through any Jobber you wish. The Henry R. Gering Co. 13th and Jones Sts., O M A H A , N E B R . OMAHA DRUGGIST. 0 American Bank Note Co. “CARDUI SELLS” PLAYING CARDS Is what the druggists say. These Playing Cards are made by the same con­ cern which engraves and A fine lot of advertising is sent with prints the big issues of bonds, stocks and other each shipment. securities. The cards are carried Less the discounts C A R D U I costs but 63 cts. in all standard sizes and grades. Write for sam­ per bottle in $30 quantities. ples and price list. "LOOK FOR THE EAGLE’S HEAD” CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO, American Bank Note Co. CHATTANOOGA S T . LOUIS NEW YORK

= 0 0 • 0 CHAMBERLAIN'S A Record of over Sixty-five Years. Stomach and Liver Tablets

For over sixty-five years m r s . w i n s l o w ’s s o o t h i n g s y r u p has been used by mothers for their children while teething. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your are receiving some aggressive adver­ rest by a sick child suffering1 and crying with pain of Cut­ ting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of “ Mrs. tising, the kind that goes right in Winslow's Soothing Syrup” for Children Teething. The value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer the hands of the consumer and immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and sells the goods. No drug stock Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Infla- mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. should be without them. Don’t lose “ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothiner Syrup,” for children teething is a profit and disappoint your custom­ pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United er by being “just out.” States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.” Order Them now of the , Richardson Drug Company, Omaha, Neb. 0 0 0 = 0 0 : 0 Sylvester’s Haarlem Oil . For 200 Years the standard remedy of the world FOR [)/\R:KEkpER’$ KIDNEY DISEASES, BLADDER TROUBLE GRAVEL r o i C M n and all INWARD INFLAMMATION. FRIEND We are Exclusive Agents For the U. S. and Canada for the Importation of GENUINE SYLVESTER’S HAARLEM OIL Best Known Metal Polish From Haarlem, Holland GOOD PROFITS None Other is Genuine. Look for “ C. SYLVESTER” on Lab e l. GUARANTEED FOREVER M. C O W A R D , SUCCESSOR TO C. SYLVESTER Largest Sale in the World Depot. No. 270 Greenwich St. NEW YORK 0 0; = 0 0 :0 [5] :0 SPIRO POWDER ANASARCIN TABLETS The only extensively advertised Toilet Powder INDICATED IN ANASARCA advertised for Resultant from either Heart, Kidney or DESTROYING PERSPIRATION ODORS Liver Trouble, Bright’s Disease, A Foot Powder of Wlerit Cirrhosis of the Liver. $2.00 per dozen. A ll orders filled by Jobbers. Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug's Act, Appropriate attractive window displays, sam­ June 30, 1906. Serial No. 413 / ples, free goods, etc. supplied direct, ex­ press paid on orders as follows: $ 2 .0 0 per Box. Sufficient for 30 days treatment SPECIAL. Liberal Discount to T r a d e . 1 doz. Spiro, 1-12 Free I 3 doz. Spiro, ^ Free The Anasarcin Chemical Co. 2 doz. Spiro, X Free | 6 doz. Spiro, 1% Free Will use list of ladies’ names. 9- 1 5 -1 3 WINCHESTER, TENN. SPIRO POWDER COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. V. 0: =0 0 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 9

= 0 DR. BURKHART’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

The Greatest Blood Poriter V Ever Discovered

Richardson Drug Co. DISTRIBUTORS

P R I C E L I S T

$ 1 .0 0 Size $8.00 per dozen .5 0 Size 4.00 per dozen .2 5 Size 2.00 per dozen Lots amounting to $21.00 list subject to dis­ count of 5 per cent. 10 OMAHA DRUGGIST. m Leslie Safety Razors And Spiral Stropper

Leslie Standard Leslie Tourist Each, $5.00 Each, $3.50 Easy to Clean. Nothing to Come Apart. Easy to Adjust. Perfect Stropping.

T h e O n l y T h e P r a c t i c a l Best Blade S t r o p p e r E v e r M a d e Ever Produced

Leslie Junior, Each, $1.00 The LESLIE STANDARD is the most satisfactory shaving- outfit on the market. Consists of a tripple plated Leslie Razor, six supreme Leslie blades and a Leslie spiral stropper packed in a plush lined solid leather case. P E R D O Z E N , 8 4 5 . 0 0 LESLIE TOURIST safety razor is the same as the standard set, without the spiral stropper. P E R D O Z E N , $ 3 1 . 5 0 LESLIE JUNIOR. This is the King- of Dollar Razors. Consists of a tripple plated razor and six supreme Leslie blades, packed in a neat, vest pocket size, leather case. PER DOZEN, $0.00 SUPREME LESLIE BLADES are the best made, and can be used in any Leslie Ra­ zor. Packed six in a packag-e. P e r D o z e n P a c k a g e s , $ 4 . 5 0

Your Order Solicited. RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Omaha

[Hj: 1°) OMAHA DRUGGIST. 11 m Marion Flint Glass Co. MARION, INDIANA

MANUFACTURERS HIGH G R A D E OF LETTERED and PLAIN

Just A rrived

O u r New Model To Open Case 1 9 1 2 Straighten with hammer, pliers, chisel or any similar 30 to 60 per cent l i g h t e r convenient tool the turned ends in w eiglit than of the wires which pass through loops at either upper Regular Case edge of case, leaving the wires on opposite edge engaged as Mil eh Stronger The “ Peerless” Oval hinges. Lid will then raise and More Convenient (Finished with Paris Lip) lower the same as the lid of a and Cleaner trunk. Corrugated paper packing is used making a safe package.

Bottom View Peerless Oval GRADUATED

Packed in our new wire bound case with corrugated paper, single bottle cell, all sizes from 3 ounces up. We make a specialty of Flint Bottles and Jars for the Druggists, Chemists, Perfumers, Liquor and Packer Trade. For Sale by RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 'Omaha, Neb. 12 OMAHA DRUGGIST. You Save 15 Per Cent or more when you buy an

Mr. Burns says, “ 25 lbs. of ice Read Z i. a day—ice this let- cold drink z ter from in hottest Mr. Fred weather—drip- Iv. Burns to less. Perfection the McPike pumps easily ad­ Drug Co. (our justed. Dispense jobbers) Kansas with the greatest City, Missouri. rapidly.”

Acorn S anitaire Iceless S ystem

It costs us 10% to 20% less to distribute our soda fountains thru the jobber, than thru the specialty man, direct. Every penny of this saving is used in purchasing the best materials and securing the best workmen. Prices being equal—we give you 10% to 20% better quality than any other manufacturer. Quality being equal—we give you a price that is 10% to 20% lower than any competitor. Why not get the GREATEST VAEUE for YOUR MONEY? We are making winning propositions daily that are making our customers a lot of money. We can save you money. Eet us send you our big 80 page catalog of wonderful 1912 SANITAIRE SYSTEM CREATIONS — it’s the most complete and comprehensive Soda FountainCatalog ever published. Here's the coupon at your finger tips. COUPON Fill it out—tear it out—mail it\Out— Today. NOW! ACORN BRASS MFC. CO., 600 Stone Avenue, AURORA. ILL. I am interested in your 1913 Creations. , III! ACORN BRASS MFG. C o .* a » N am e...... 6 0 0 STONE AVENUE C ity...... ; ____State.

MAKERS OF REAL SODA FOUNTAINS Business...... OMAHA DRUGGIST. 13

0= Serve A-H-C Bouillon S e ll A r m o u r 's Bouillon Cubes

The handling: of Armour’s Bouillon Cubes open two wide avenues of profit for the deal­ er. Superior quality and steady advertising form a winning combination that is making Armour’s Cubes the best, most profitable, easiest selling proposition now before the trade. Don’t be satisfied to merely sell cubes by the box. Steam up your urn and serve Hot Bouillon at your fountain. Wholesome, nutritious, delicious hot drinks are made in a minute from Armour’s Bouillon Cubes. Draw boiling water—drop in a cube—stir—serve. Simple as A-B-C.

SOMETHING NEW— CHICKEN BOUILLON CUBES— A DELICIOUS NOVELTY

PRICES— Beef or Chicken Flavor— Case of 12 boxes (13 cubes Jo the box) $2.50; tins of 50, 90 cents; tins of 100, $1.70; fancy glass jars containing 200 cubes, $3.i0. If you haven’t an urn ask us for particulars about how to get one free. If you have an urn, you will be interested in our free offers of steins, mugs and spoons.

Sena for our catalogue of Hot Drink Supplies. Write today. Send a trial HOT DRINK DEPT. order for Armour’s Bouillon Cubes. . A R M O U R *Wd COM PANY CHICAGO, ILL. : ©

Old Forester Whiskey

A BLEND o f STRAIGHT WHISKIES

OLD FORESTER WHISKEY is a combination of Straight Ken­ tucky whiskies, aged in the wood, in U. S. Bonded Warehouses, every one old enough to bottle-in-bond, some too old. Old Forester is among whiskies what champagne is among wines. It is a perfect combination of pure, straight, old whiskies and the product is the finest whiskey that can be produced. -:- -:- -:- -:-

Old Forester has been the kind and quality lor 39 Years BROWN-FORMAN CO- 1 IT W M ain S T . INCORPORATED Lonaville, K y . RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY, OMAHA, U. S. A. Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska and South Dakota 14 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

0 = The following goods contain nothing to MODERN STORE FRONT conflict with the Food and Drug Act, A L L M E T A L June 30, 1906, and require no label: MADE of COPPER, ALUMINUM or BRASS means MORE attractive window dis­ White’s Cream Vermifuge plays, a better lighted store room. Campho Phenique Easy Set, All Metal Rtore Fronts Campho Phenique, Powder ARE UP TO DATE , Borozone, Liquid Provide ventilation, prevent windows Borozone, Powder from “ frosting.” Swaynes All Healing Ointment Drop in and see us; you are welcome Swaim’s Ointment without an order. Herrick’s Pills Harvell’s Condition Powders Smith’s Bile Beans Hall’s Hog Cholera Remedy Remick’s Eczema Cure J. F. BALLARD Proprietor and Wholesale Dealer Proprietary Medicines. No. 500-2 North Second St. ST. LOUIS, MO. MIDLAND GLASS & PAINT CO. 3-15-13 OMAHA :[□] [□]:

:[□] [□} We Have Just Received No Complexion Creator has More Repeaters Than A CAR LOAD OF POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL

(A £ ao U) 1 g-al. 6 to case ...... per gal. $2.70 x/z gal. 12 to case...... per gal. 2.75 % gal. 24 to case...... per gal. 2.80 y% gal. 48 to case...... per gal. 2.90 1-16-gal. $6 to case...... per gal. 3.00 S-gal. cans ...... per gal. 2.60 5-case lots, 5 per cent discount (A Liquid Face Powder) and Freight paid. One Sale means a Steady customer. Strictly full measure. $ 4 .0 0 the Dozen. RICHARDSON DRUG CO., A OMAHA, U. S. A. ORDER NOW FROM DISTRIBUTORS Richardson Drug Co., Omaha 0 = OMAHA DRUGGIST. 15 BETHESDA WATER

FOR DIABETES, BRIGHT'S DISEASE

A N D A L L KIDNEY TROUBLES

THE ORIGINAL WAUKESHA WATER Richardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha =0 mm Build lip Your Trade With Profitable ARTELL WINES = RED SEAL =

BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA

In Drums, 5 dozen In Cases, 1 dozen KARTELL ***. ! l s Fa m o u s siNttjB®: Assorted: Straight: 3 doz. Artell Red Seal Port Artell Red Seal Port ] “ “ “ “ Sherry “ “ “ Sherry Yz “ “ “ Wht Wine “ “ Claret ^ “ “ “ “ Claret “ “ Wht Wine CALIFORNIA Per Drum, $17.00 Per Case - $3.50 c l a r e t ARTHUR LACHMAN £ an francisco cal MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY RICHARDSON DRUG CO., l»i*lril»i.

p r o d u c e d b y Arthur Lachman & Company, San Francisco 1 Tr 16 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

0 = The Queen of all Tonics—

THE TONIC YOU /LI KE

W e pay 25c a dozen for em­ pty LIFE} MALT bottles, we LIFE MALT costs you in pay return freight on same. cask lots ®9.00 a cask or 9 doz. We cannot accept empties (108 bottles)—in 5 cask lots from any point west of Colo. 3.50 tier cask of 9 dozen each. OUR ADVERTISING PROPOSITION:— With first order for 1913, we mail soon as order is shipped from your jobber fifty (50) stamped U. S. postals You address these to prospective customers and place them in the mail box. You give in exchange for each ONE FULL SIZE BOTTLE LIFE MALT. You forward the postals to us and we redeem them IN CASH at 15c each. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. OMAHA, U. S. A.

M r. D ruggist If you are interested in handling- a GOOD MALT EXTRACT at GOOD PROFIT you cannot overlook

M a l t

E j c t r a c t

It is one of the best preparations of its kind on the market to day. En­ dorsed by over 800 physicians of the middle west. PAYS YOU 240 PER CENT PROFIT PRICE, in 1 cask lots (9 dozen bottles)...... per cask $ 9.00 “ in 5 cask lots (9 dozen bottles)...... per cask 8.50 With each barrel of Storz Malt purchased from your jobber you receive with the in­ voice a coupon. Five of these coupons mailed to us secures you 1 cask, 9 doz. free, f. o. b. Omaha. This free deal reduces the above prices 20 per cent. We buyback our own empty bottles at 25 cents per dozen, and pay return freight.

-ORDER FROM YOUR JOBBER STORZ MALT EXTRACT DEPT., O m aha OMAHA DRUGGIST. 17

$ •K OMAHA DRUGGIST a flDontbl? Journal of pbarmac?. > /

* V o l . X X V I . OMAHA, JANUARY, 1913. N o . 1 \ * OMAHA DRUGGIST the first time. We hope the change will please you. C. F. WELLER, PUBLISHER. Our only desire is- to serve our patrons and by re­ T e r m s of S ubscription ...... $1.00 p e r y e a r ducing the size of our journal to the standard mag­ R a t e s oe A d v e r t is in g o n A p p l ic a t io n . azine form we are enabled to greatly increase the number of pages thereby giving us an opportunity 1 S Contributions pertaining to current pharmaceutical topics w invited. to add a sundry and patent medicine price-list in “ |^ ” Address all contributions to our next issue, something we feel sure you will all .0 OMAHA DRUGGIST PUBLISHING CO. appreciate. In changing the color of the cover SB N i n t h a n d Ja c k s o n S t s , O m a h a . we have adopted goldenrod to conform with the labels and wrappers of our “Haja’’ Quality preparations. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS We invite the trade to send us personal items and Page Page will be pleaded to publish any letters or papers of Acorn Brat Co...... 13 Hoffman, George W m...... 8 interest to the drug trade. Alabastine ...... Cover Hollister Drug Co...... 3 AmericanjB 'te C o....40 Krug Brewing Co...... 16 Anasarcin Oh*. N...... 8 Angelo Myers, i.u . . Cover Leuders, Geo. & Co...... 40 Armour & Co ...... 13 Lewis, Frank P...... 3 THA1VK YOU. Artell Wines...... 15 Marion Flint Glass Co...... 11 Ballard, Jas. F...... 14 McLaren...... Coveg The year 1913 has just drawn to a close and has Bethesda Water...... 15 Midland Glass & Pt. Co...... 14 been the most prosperous in our business career Brown Forman Co...... 13 Mrs. Winslow’s S. S...... 8 Centaur Co , The...... 69 Old Overholt...... 4 and we are indeed greatly indebted for your valued Chamberlain Med. Co...... 8 Pettet& Co., R. S...... 70 patronage which has helped us a great deal in achiev­ Chattanooga Medicine Co.. 8 Philo Hay Specialty Co...... 4 Clarke Bros. & Co...... 69 Planten, H. & Son...... 70 ing that result. We beg of you to favor us with Cleansine...... 5 Pompeian Olive O il...... 14 your esteemed orders in the future and assure you Coward, M...... 8 Riggs Pharmacal C o ...... 4 ^Crane, Jas. C...... 6 Seidlitz Varnish Co...... 6 that it will be our constant aim and endeavor to Denver Mud Co. .3 and Cover Shufeldt & Co., H. H ...... 68 give you the best of service and lowest prices. M Dr. Burkhart...... 9 Spiro Powder Co...... 8 Duffy Malt Co...... Cover Stortz Brewing Co...... 16 Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous 1913, Fay & Schueler...... 68 Stratton, John F. & Co...... 70 Fritzsche Bros...... Cover Swanson Rheu.Cure Co...... 4 we remain. Very truly yours, Gering. The H. R. Co...... 7 Wisdom’s Robertine___ ...14 RICHARDSON DRUG CO. G. E. F. Medicine Co,...... 4 Williston, A. L ...... 68 Gille, Mme, Elizabeth...... 3 Whittmore Bros. & Co. ...70 Guckenheimer...... 3 Wright, E. H. Co...... A Jfew Year Toast. Minna Irving in Leslie’s. SPECIAL NOTICE Here’s to the year that passes now, After business hours, Sundays or Holidays, Our hearts to it are warm. • It gave to us many a pleasant hour Emergency Orders for Vaccine, Antitoxins, Ser­ And more of sun than storm. ums, Etc., will be cared for promptly by M. W. It filled the mills with wheat and corn Ryerson, Telephone Harney 3569. And piled the fodder high, And made the wheels of commerce hum, RICHARDSON DRUG CO. But we must say good-by.

Here’s to the year, the glad new year, A sparkle with the frost, And may it bring us better things EDITORIAL Than any we have lost. A brighter hope, a broader faith, A seed for every clod, VOLUME XXVI. No. 1. A little less of greed and gain, OUR NEW DRESS A little more of God. The Omaha Druggist extends to its readers sincere Big Attendance for Hardware Dealers’ Show. wishes for a bright, happy and prosperous New Year. The Nebraska Retail Hardware Dealers are antici­ Time Changes, pating the largest attendance in the history of their and We with Time association, when their annual convention is held But Good Friendship Changes: in Omaha on February 10 to 15. Only by increasing in Value. In addition to the convention, the association will This is Our Thought as We send You Our Best Wishes put on a show, which will include exhibits of every For a Happy New Year. conceivable sort bearing on the hardware trade. The Omaha Druggist received a new dress for a The committee in charge is arranging the program, Christmas present and she is wearing it now for which will be up to the minute in every particular. 18 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Farmers Hold Best Convention in History. advantage, for most of his mail deliveries would be More than 500 farmers of the state attended the within such a radius. Telephones are now installed Third Annual Country Life Congress, which held all over the country. Nearly every farmer has his its sessions in Omaha on December 16 to 19. The telephone. He can order anything he wants from Co-operative Shipping Association had the first two his local dealer in the town nearest to him and days of the program, the other organizations taking have the package delivered by mail the next morn­ the last. ing, or afternoon, as the case may be. Retail dealers The meeting is said to have been the best farm­ throughout the country should take advantage of ers’ gathering that has ever been held in the state. the present condition and advertise that they will Questions of vital interest were discussed and reso­ deliver goods by parcels post to any point within lutions adopted, looking to the securing of legis­ a radius of 50 miles. This means that the retailer lation which will solve the problems which confront will profit by the parcels post rather than lose the farmers of the state. money by it. A customer cannot afford to order The Commercial Club of Omaha pledged its efforts from Chicago or St. Louis and pay the additional to aid in every legitimate way, efforts which the postage required, when he can buy the same article farmers think will secure them the recognition they probably within a mile or two of his residence for desire. practically the same money and have It delivered The Farmers’ Congress pledged itself to an amend­ promptly. The parcels post presents an oppdfrtunlty ment to the constitution to permit reform in the pres­ to the retailer to increase his business. How many ent method of taxation; to an appropriation to make will take advantage of It?, If retail druggists experiments in road construction and maintenance; throughout our territory will be active in their own to a law to prevent Blue Sky investment companies communities it will be difficult for the big out­ from operating in the state; to a law to permit the siders to sell supplies in that particular zone. creation of a live stock sanitary commission with power to employ a state veterinarian and to en­ Motorcycles Will Be Shown at Omaha Show. force laws for the control of animal diseases; and For the first time in the history of the Omaha an appropriation to send two farmers to Europe to Automobile Association, a motorcycle exhibition will study farming methods there. occupy a prominent place in its: show, which will A tentative plan for the formation of a federation be held in the Auditorium from February 24 to to include all state agricultural organizations was March 1. The popular little choo-choo machine has approved. recently met with such favor among the people of George W. Coupland of Elgin, member of the Nebraska that It is accorded a place alongside the Board of Regents, was elected president. Both popular runabout and the arisotocratic limousine. associations voted to hold their 1913 meetings in Six concerns manufacturing motorcycles have re­ Omaha after invitations had been extended by the served space for the show which annually brings Publicity Bureau. more than 2,000 dealers of Nebraska and Iowa to Omaha for a week’s visit. Parcels Post— How It Affects the Retailer. The entire arrangements for the show are in the Big mail-order houses' in cities like Chicago, St. hands of Clark G. Powell, secretary, who reports Louis, etc., who have worked so hard in the in­ that interest among Nebraska Dealers is greater terests of parcels post, will find it is not much to than ever. Last year, $9,000,000 worth of automo­ their advantage after all. The bill went into ef­ biles were sold to Nebraska dealers by Omaha con­ fect January first for the delivery by mall of pack­ cerns, which indicates the wide interest In the most ages at a reasonable cost for service, which is to modern method of locomotion. be performed by the post office department. All Pleasure cars will occupy the main floor while classes of merchants' should be alive to the ad­ the Commercial cars will be placed in the basement. vantages derived and the opportunities presented. Supplies and accessories will be shown on the stage; They can extend their trade and the parcels post while the motorcycles will get the -north part of instead of being a detriment to the small retailer, the Auditorium. will work out to his ultimate advantage. Many people thought, we among the number, when this Omaha Organizations Favor State Publicity. law went into effect mail-order houses would be A legislative appropriation to advertise the state able to under-sell local merchants and take the is being favorably discussed among members of home trade away from the retailer in the smaller various organizations in Omaha. While all agree towns, but the government seems to have been that a systematic campaign of advertising should be alive to the issue and have established a system of carried on, there is much discussion as to the best charging by zone; that is basing charges on the methods of meeting the isituation. These organiza­ distance to which the goods are to be transported. tions are awaiting the announcement of the plan For instance goods coming from a mail-order house proposed by the committees from the State Editorial in Chicago to a town In western Nebraska would association and the State Association of Commercial have to pay in postage a sum practically equal to club. the express rate. Locally a dealer can mail a pack­ age weighing one pound to any place within 50 Nebraska Statistics Pnt State in High Rank. miles of his town for 5c. This makes it possible Though tenth in population among the twelve for him to compete with any mail order house to states of the middle west, which include Illinois, OMAHA DRUGGIST. 19

Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, the Dakota®, Michigan, Ohio, cipally among teachers of materia medica and the­ Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Nebraska is rapeutics, and medical and pharmaceutical libraries. third in number of cattle, fifth in number of swine, Generally, however, a few copies of each issue are fourth in wheat production, fifth in corn production left over after this special distribution, and physi­ and sixth in oat production. These facts were made cians and pharmacists who make early application public by S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, in an address can obtain a copy by remitting Merch & Co., New on Nebraska’s rank, made before the Nebraska Farm­ York City, the forwarding charges of fifteen cents, ers’ Congress in Omaha recently. in stamps—no charge being made for the volume In comparison with the United States in total itself. population, rural population and area, Mr. Bas­ sett offered these figures: Organizations Indorse Development Commission. Nebraska has 1.3% of total population, 1.7% of The Farmers’ Congress and the Nebraska Co-op­ the rural population and 2.5% of the land area, yet erative Live Stock and Shipping associations in­ Nebraska produces 7% of the corn, 7% of the wheat dorsed by resolution and instructed their legislative and 5% of the oats. committees to use every honorable means to secure Nebraska produced 5% of the entire corn crop of the passage of the bill creating the Nebraska De­ North America, South America, Europe, Africa and velopment and Public Welfare commission. A ten­ Australia. A very remarkable ■showing, asserted Mr. tative draft of a bill as proposed by committees from Bassett. the State Association of Commercial Clubs and the That Omaha; makes possible the marketing o f State Editorial Association was explained, after these crops is urged in favor of the co-operation of which the commission was approved. the state and metropolis. On account of this gi­ The commission has for its purpose the publica­ gantic production, Omaha is the second live stock tion of useful facts relative to Nebraska and the market of the world, the fifth primary grain market prevention of the publication of statements which and the fifth primary grain market for corn. And reflect on the state. Omaha ranks first as a creamery butter producing center, more than 20,000,000' pounds annually being shipped from Omaha. Special Notice. The H. R. Gering Co., having discontinued selling Druggists Attention! their goods through the wholesale druggist January Have you fixtures, fountains or show cases for 1st, we wish to reduce our stock and until further saler if so let us know what it is and we will try notice will bill out any Gering preparations we to dispose of it free of charge. Advertising it in have on hand at a liberal discount from their net this magazine at no expense to you. Address Fix­ prices. ture and Fountain Dept., Richardson Drug Co. Your orders solicited. RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Opium Smuggler Given Tear in Jail. Robert Donaldson, former assistant marine super­ intendent of the Pacific Mail Co., was sentenced in Cement Show in Omaha to Have Novel Features. San Francisco on November 30th to one year in jail The most novel and interesting exhibition of ce­ and $200 fine for conspiring with others to smuggle ment products ever offered for inspection will fea­ 300 tins of opium from the liner Mongolia. Con­ ture the annual exhibition of the Nebraska-Iowa viction was obtained largely on the testimony of Cement Users’ association, which will be held in David G. Powers, also sentenced to a term in the Omaha, Feb. 4 to 8. Ornamental designs, showing Alameda county jail for his connection with the the possibilities of cement for decorative as well as same offense. Powers was superintendent of the useful purposes will dominate the exhibition in which Western Fuel Co., which supplied the Pacific Mail. dealers from all over the country will show. The Cement Users’ association will holds its an­ Merck’s Annual Report. nual convention at the same time, three days be­ We have just received a copy of Volume XXV of ing devoted to the meeting. Peter Palmer of Oak­ E. Merck’s Annual Report of Recent Advances in land, Neb., president of the state association, has Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Therapeutics. just returned from Pittsburg and Philadelphia, The current issue is larger than usual, and in­ where he visited the eastern shows. He reports cludes comprehensive special articles on “The Gly­ unusual interest in the Omaha show this year as it cerophosphates” and “The Digitalis Glucosides and is the only one which will be held west of the Allied Drugs”—in line with the decision reached a Mississippi river. few years ago to increase the value of the Annual, All kinds of modern machinery will be on ex­ Report as a reference work by the addition of chap­ hibition at the show, which will be held at the same ters in which certain groups of drugs are discussed time. Cement is becoming such an important fac­ as fully as possible, with reference to the original tor in Nebraska building that the annual sales in literature. Those interested are thus enabled to Omaha alone amount to more than $4,000,000. make themselves thoroughly familiar with a certain Cement experts from all parts of the United States field of pharmacological research, and to trace fur­ will address the cement users and endeavor to show ther developments in succeeding issues. that cement construction is cheaper than other ma­ The edition is limited, and is distributed prin­ terials. 20 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

TRADE CONDITIONS. DEATH REPORTS. “Richardson’s drugs are never a ‘Drug’ on the market.” MRS. W. S. KIMBALL. There have been a number of price changes dur­ It is with regret we chronicle the death of Mrs. ing the past month with the reductions in quotations W. S. Kimball, wife of W. S. Kimball, Casper, Wyo., of drugs and allied commodities far outnumbering which occurred Tuesday, Dec. 10th. While her death the advances. Santonine has advanced $1.25 per was' not unexpected, yet it came as a severe shock pound, the jobbing price now being $32.50 for crys­ to her many friends. Mrs. Kimball has been iden­ tals, powdered 20c per pound higher. A further tified with the social and religious life of Casper reduction in the cost of corn has induced grain for some twenty years and will be greatly missed alcohol distillers to lower their quotations 2c per by a host of sorrowing friends. gallon. Twenty-two years ago last spring Mr. and Mrs. Price of glycerine is being held down on account Kimball became residents of Casper and together of keen competition. A growing scarcity of stocks through all these years have been loyal to all its has resulted in a marking up of prices for Irish interests. Mrs. Kimball will be greatly missed not Moss. Menthol is slightly lower owing to more only in the circles of the church and numerous liberal arrivals from Japan. Select elm bark in organizations of which she was a member but also bundles is in more liberal supply. Scarcity of both in that wider civic Life in which she was naturally Canada and Oregon Balsam fir. is growing more interested as the wife of Mr. Kimball, who for nine acute daily and prices are very firm. Juniper ber­ terms has been mayor of Casper. The funeral ser­ ries are in very scant supply. vices were in charge of Rev. J. Charles Villiers, The lemon crop at Messina has fallen far below rector of St. Mark’s church and were held at Old expectations. Spot stocks of oil of orangQ have been Fellow s’ hall Friday m orning Dec. 13th. reduced to very meager quantities. Considerably higher prices may be expected therefore on both THOMAS P. COOK. of these oils. We are in receipt of a telegram announcing the Jobbers are now stocking Asepsinol Ointment, $2, death of Thomas P. Cook of New York City, gen­ $4 and $8 per dozen. eral manager of the New York Quinine & Chemical Pompeian Olive Oil—All special offers were with­ Works. Mr. Cook was about 70 years of age and drawn Jan. 1st. had not been in very good health for the past two Holmes’ Frostilla—Price list sent out in Novem­ or three years. He was one of the best known ber has been withdrawn and the old prices which eastern drug men, a regular attendant at the meet­ have existed for a number of years restored, one ings of the National Wholesale Druggists’ associa­ to six dozen, $1.75. tion, and will be greatly missed by the entire whole­ Merry War Lye has been advanced 10c per case, sale drug trade with whom he was very popular. single case price now being $3.60. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin free goods offer has been FRANK P. LEWIS. renewed and will be in effect all during 1913. It is with deep sorrow we announce the death Government Hog Cholera Powder, true to formula, of Frank P. Lewis, cigar manufacturer of Peoria, is now selling at $3.50 in barrels. 111., which occurred Dec. 24th. The business will Contis pure castile soap advanced on account of be continued under the name of Frank P. Lewis. high price of olive oil. Box, $6.25; bar, 68c. Turpentine is now being offered in barrels at JOHN R. PLANTEN. 5 iy 2c. Linseed oil is firmer, price in single barrels We announce with profound sorrow the death of being 46c for raw, 47c for boiled; five barrel lots Honorable John Rutger Planten on Sunday, Decem­ 2c per gallon less. ber 8th, at his residence in Brooklyn. Pure California olive oils, best grades, have been Mr. Planten was born in Asterdam, Holland, in advanced from 25 to 50 cents per gallon. 1835, came to this country in 1847 and was the son Estraus Materna Modifier—Jobbing price $16 per of Mr. Hermanus Planten, the founder of the firm dozen. Retail price is now $1.75 for the 16-ounce of H. Planten & Son. size. Mr. Planten was born in Amsterdam, Holland, in Acid Pyrogallic declined 15c per pound. Resub- from 1857 to 1908. limed in one pound tins now listed at $1.75. The price of Anedemin tablets has been reduced Richardson Drug Co. to $13.80 per dozen. Your new price list of Laboratory and Private Gallol has been reduced to $8 per dozen. Label goods is certainly a fine catalogue. We have Laxative Bromo Quinine. Orders are being ac­ a good many of your goods on our shelves now and cepted for prompt shipment in quantity lots with are adding to the line all the time because they sell. April 1st dating. KELLSTROM DRUG CO., Wellerette cigars. No change in price or quality Omaha. for 1913. Large demand but with another new factory in operation manufacturers expect soon to catch up with orders. Your new Laboratory list is fine and the packages “Quality shows where ‘Haja’ goes.” We recom­ very attractive. mend everything bearing this label. TUCKER & FARNSWORTH, RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Grand Island, Neb. OMAHA DRUGGIST. 21

From Western Freight Classification. Logwood (II). London Purple (II). (Figures in parentheses refer to class.) Lubricating Oil in jkt. cans (II); in bbls. (III). Acids, N. 0. S. Dry (I). Lye (IV). Acids, in cbys (D I). Manganese, black Oxide (IV). Acids, Carbolic* cans (II). Matches (I). Advertising matter (I). Medicines (I). Alcohol in cans, 50c gal. val., (1); 50c bbls. and Mineral Water (III). bbls. (II). Moth Balls, in boxes (II); in bbls. (III). Alum (III). Mucilage (1). Ammonia, dry (II). Napthaline in boxes (II); in bbls. (III). Ammonia, Liquid bots. or cans boxed (I); car­ Neatsfoot Oil (III). boys (D I). Notions (I). Animal Food (IV). Olive Oil (I). Arsenate of Lead (I). Paints, dry or in oil (IV). Beer Tonic (III). Paper Tablets (III). Bicard Soda (IV). Paraffin Wax (III). Bird Seed pkgs. (II). Paris Green (II). Black Antimony in boxes (IV). Pine Oil (Turpentine) (I). Blacking in glass or tin boxed (I). Pitch in bbls. (IV). Bleaching Powder (III). Plaster of Paris in bbls. (IV). Blue Vitriol (IV). Plumbago (II). Borax (III). Potash Bichromate (I). Bottles (III). Potash Chlorate (III). Brimstone in boxes and kegs (II); in bbls. (IV). Pumice Stone in boxes (II); in bbls. (III). Brushes (I). Putty (IV). Camphor (I). Rochelle Salts (I). Canary Seed (III). Root Beer (III). Candy (I). Rosin (IV). Chairs, Surg. crated (I). Salt Petre (IV). / Chalk in bbls. (IV). Scales Pres (DI). Chalk in boxes (II). Scales N. O. S. (II). Cigars (I)). Shellac (II). Coal Tar, in bbls. (IV). Sheep Dip Liquid and Dry (III). Condensed Milk (IV). Show Cases boxed (1% first). Copperas (IV). Soap (IV). Corks (I). Soda Ash in bbls. (IV). Cotton Seed Oil (III). Soda Caustic (IV). Cream Tartar (II). Soda Nitrate bags or in bbls. (IV). Croquet Sets (II). Soda Silicate in cans (IV). Disinfectant (II). Sponges* (D I). Drugs (I). Stationery N. 0. S. (I). Dye Stuffs N. O. S. (I). Earth Paint (IV). Sugar Milk (I). Earthenware (II). Sulphur boxes or kegs (II). Empty Carboys, returned (IV). Sulphur bags or bbls. (IV). Empty Jkt. cans, returned (III). Sunflower Seed (III). Epsom Salts (II). Flax Seed (IV). Surgical Appliances (I). Flour Gluten (IV). Syrup in bbls. (V). Floor Oil (III). Tables (DI). Fly Paper (I). Tar (IV). Fly Paper, sticky (II). Formaldehyde, boxes (I); bbls. (II). Tar Oil in cans (III). Fruit Syrups (IV). Tinware (I). Gasoline, in bbls. (III). Tobacco Plug (1). Gasoline, in bbls. (II). Toilet Paper (II). Gasoline, Benzine and Naphtha in cans is 1% first class. Tooth Picks (I). Glassware (11). Tripoli (III). Glass Mirrors (1). Varnish in cans (I). Glass Plate (1). Vaseline (I). Glass Rough (IV). Glass Window, small (IV); large (II). Vinegar (Acetic Acid) in carboys (DI); in wood Glauber Salts (V). or tin (IV). Glue (III). Wall Finish (IV). Glycerine in cans (II). Whiting (IV). Ground Oyster Shells (IV). Witch Hazel (I); kegs or bbls. (II). Hardware (II). Hemp Seed (IV). Wood Naptha, in cans (I); in bbls. (II). Hyposulphite Soda (IV). Wrapping paper in bdls. or rolls* (III). Ink (I). Inspect Powder (I). Lamp Black ( i y 2 first). Richardson Drug Co. Lamp Chimneys (I). Your new list of Laboratory and Private Label Lard Oil (IfI). Goods just received. It is certainly handy in volume Lead (red or white, dry or in oil) (IV). and is just what I need in my business. Linseed Meal (IV ). Linseed Oil in jkt. cans (II); in wood (III). Yours truly, Liquors, boxed (I); in wood (II). W. M. TONNER, Lynch, Neb. 22 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Harry S. Weller Before the Omaha Retailers. fuses? Is it fair to give a manufacturer’s agent an order and then cancel it when you learn that the At the meeting of the Retailers of Omaha, held on goods are coming through a jobber, and yet I have the 12th ult., Harry S. Weller, vice-president of the seen these things done, not once, but many times. Is it fair to visit the sample roqms of the sales­ Richardson Drug company, spoke in part: men who come to Omaha once or twice a year and The relationship of the wholesaler to the retailer not be willing to visit the sample rooms permanently is such that the closest harmony should prevail located here? We have a large sample room on the between them. We are one big family, each striving ground floor. We have trade come in from all over in his own way and according to his own ideas of our territory for the sole purpose of looking over ethics or morals to make his business as successful our samples and buying goods, and yet it is almost as possible. We should be charitable, therefore, if impossible to get the trade here in the city to visit mistakes are occasionally made. us. I am willing to venture the assertion that not There has been much criticism of late regarding one-half of the druggists of Omaha have been inside the jobbers selling goods to those who, in the opinion of our new sample room. of the retailers, are not entitled to buy at wholesale. Admitting for argument that the retailer is correct If the people of Omaha were more familiar with in his position, there are perhaps extenuating cir­ Omaha institutions and their products there would cumstances, which, in order to be absolutely fair, be less out of town buying than there is at the pres­ should be carefully considered. ent time. In my judgment the best thing the Omaha First I want it thoroughly understood that I am high school has ever done was the inauguration of not here to register any complaint. My only object the “Know Omaha” class, which in a body will visit and desire in accepting your invitation this evening our manufacturing plants, our jobbing houses and was the hope that I might possibly be instrumental in other industrial institutions for the purpose of seeing bringing the jobber and retailer to a better under­ what goods are made here and what they are made standing of existing conditions and therefore pro­ of. You can all realize what an immense business moting more loyalty between them, for I truly be­ this will ultimately create for Omaha products. The lieve that Omaha’s greatest weakness has been lack Omaha. Commercial club adopted several years ago of loyalty, and if we will only keep this thought up­ the policy of visiting our different manufacturing institutions and it would be a mighty fine thing if permost in mind all other differences can be easily the retailers of Omaha would set aside a time each adjusted. It is only when we forget the loyalty we month for the purpose of visiting and becoming ac­ owe to our home people that the troubles begin. quainted with the different jobbing and manufactur­ You don’t like it when you hear of your neighbors ing houses of this city. It would tend to create a or customers going to New York or Chicago to buy feeling of friendliness which would mean much to the their jewelry, fine clothes and other luxuries and business interests of Omaha. you would probably be surprised to know how many of them have charging accounts at the large Chicago I do not know that you have a representative here stores. from the Uncle Sam Breakfast Food company, but You don’t like it when you hear of those who if we were to visit this factory to see what U. S. should patronize you sending their orders to cata­ breakfast food is made of and how it is made we logue houses. would probably do everything we could to promote You don’t like it when you find that you are the sale of this article in the future instead of boost­ simply used as a convenience, when your customers ing food products made in Missouri, Michigan, Wis­ buy their .staples, their necessities, from you, often­ consin or some other competitive state. times letting you wait for your money and buying I never felt as proud of Omaha as I did one day a their luxuries out of town, paying promptly for them. few years ago in Seattle, when I stepped into a gents’ These are the things that hurt and did you ever stop furnishings store arid saw on the shelves a number to think that possibly you were educating them to do of boxes of M. E. Smith & Co.’s shirts. At the same these very things by your own example? time I wondered how many men in Omaha were I have been in the wholesale business here in wearing “Ideal” shirts. At the hotel in Tacoma one Omaha for twenty-five years and during that time day I ate lunch with a salesman for • the Lindsey I have seen many things which it has been difficult Rubber company and he told me he had a splendid to understand. You would naturally believe that a business all through the northwest territory. home jobber would receive the preference on an Jobbers do not like to sell goods at retail any equal basis. I am sorry to say that this is not true more than you like to sell at wholesale. They want with all retailers. I have always taken the position to restrict their sales as much as possible to the that everyone is justified in buying wherever they retail trade, but it is hard to know just where to can buy to best advantage. I certainly would not draw the line. We have in mind one of our large want anyone to pay me more than they could buy institutions of learning who some time ago solicited for elsewhere, but I do think- your home houses an advertisement from us. We declined to support should always be given the opportunity to compete their paper on the ground that they were not loyal with foreign houses. We cannot expect you not to to the Omaha merchants. They asked for an ex­ buy direct from manufacturers if you can save planation and we told them that for $ears they had money by so doing, but is it fair to try to force a bought their baseball and football supplies in Chi­ manufacturer to sell to you direct by clubbing to­ cago, ordering the goods and having them come in gether or threatening to throw out his line if he re­ here by express. We told them that not only did OMAHA DRUGGIST. 23

Al/. -VA .VA AIA. A!/- At/- AtA -VA .MA -VA AIA A!A the jobbing houses of Omaha carry these goods, but © Vv vtc wr Vv vN* vfr vN* wr W W W W the retail stores also carried them, that they were p u r e f o o d REPORTS AND I depending very largely on Nebraska for their sup­ L DECISIONS I port and that they should confine their purchases as much as possible to Nebraska. In this instance we have accomplished something, for the Townsend Gun U. S. Department of Agriculture Notice of Judgments. company during this year have been supplying them No. 1796. Lafayette Chemical Co., Lafayette, Ind., adulteration and misbranding Trit. nitroglycerine with all their athletic goods. We are sorry to state, i-100 grain. Pleaded guilty; fined $50 and costs. however, that they are still going out of town for a No. 1801. Righter Mfg. Co., New York, N. Y. Mis­ great many of their drugs. This may be corrected branding extract vanilla. No claimant for property in time. appeared. Judgment of condemnation and forfeiture The Omaha high school undoubtedly buy a great was entered and goods sold by U. S. marshal. many drugs for their laboratory. We think this busi­ No. 1802. F. H. Kimball W ater Co., St. Louis, Mo. ness is going out of town. Some of the newspapers Adulteration Veronica Santa Barbara, California’s Natural Spring Water. Allegation admitted. Goods de­ in Omaha have been buying their chemicals in New stroyed by U. S. marshal. York. The medical and dental colleges and numer­ No. 1807. Hudson Mfg. Co., Chicago. Adulteration ous other institutions which at first bought of the prime extract vanilla. No claimant for property retail druggists would eventually succumb to the appeared. Condemnation and forfeiture entered. solicitation of out of town jobbers unless the local Goods ordered sold by U. S. marshal. jobbers got after the business and in many instances No. 1810. McCoy-Howe Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Adul­ teration and misbranding acetphenetidin tablets; therefore jobbers are either obliged to sell direct or Trits. aloin, iron and strychnine; Tabs. Ferrugenous see the business go to other cities. Blauds and Nux Vomica; Tabs. Flatulence; Nitro­ The jobbing business is an important factor in glycerine Tabs.; Tabs. Ext. Nux Vomica; Salol Omaha’s growth and prosperity, and I believe the Tabs.; Tablets strychnine nitrate; Tabs. Aloin Bel- lad and Nux Vomica. Pleaded guilty. Fined $200 houses here carry larger stocks than are carried in and costs. any other city on the Missouri river. We are proud No. 1816. Huber & Fuhrman Drug Mills, Fon du of our retail stores. Should we not also be proud of Lac, Wis. Adulteration stramonium leaves. Content our jobbing houses and help them to maintain the mydriatic alkaloids 0.175 per cent, U. S. P. test not supremacy they now hold in the west? less than 0.25 per cent. Pleaded guilty; fined $50. Give them the luxuries as well as the necessities. No. 1830. American Pure Coffee & Spice Co., Day­ Milk is better than nothing, but you all know that ton, O. Adulterated and misbranded Pure-a-fied Compound vanilla. Pleaded guilty; fined $66.20 in­ cream tastes mighty good occasionally. Treat your cluding costs. jobber with the same degree of courtesy and con­ sideration that you extend to your tank. What FOOD INSPECTION DECISION 149. would your banker say if you just deposited with Use of Copper Salts in the Greening of Foods. him a sufficient amount of money to take care of Paragraph 4 of Food Inspection Decision 148 is your daily checks, carrying no balance of any appre­ hereby modified to read as follows: ciable amount, allowing him to supply you with The Secretary of Agriculture, therefore, will re­ blank checks, accommodating you with change, loan­ gard as adulterated, under the food and drugs act, ing you money when needed, and you should carry foods greened with copper salts which, on and after your surplus funds in a bank in some other city? January 1, 1913, are offered for entry into the You would then be giving them the cream and your United States or are manufactured or offered for home banker the skimmed milk. sale in the District of Columbia or the territories, or New York has recently organized a Boosters’ club which, on and after May 1, 1913, are shipped in in­ copied after the different' booster organizations of terstate commerce. JAMES WILSON, the west. New York has never felt the need of Secretary of Agriculture. boosting or fighting for business as we have all had December 26, 1912. . to do in the west; the business was practically thrust upon them. They now recognize the west as com­ Amendment No. 2 To the Rules and Regulations for petition. It behooves us, ehtrefore, as business men Carrying Out the Provisions of the In­ to overcome our selfishness, not to expect more lLan secticide Act of 1910. we are willing to give, to be loyal and fair with The rules and regulations for carrying out the one another, to get together and to boost for the provisions of the insecticide act of 1910 are hereby town in which we live. No town ever went ahead amended by the addition of the following regulation, without men to push it ahead. Think that over. to be effective at once: Your prosperity depends upon the prosperity of Omaha. Bear that in mind. If you worK for Omaha “Regulation 14 (a). Definition of Fungi. you work for yourself. Give to that careful consid­ “ (Section 6.) eration. If you neglect Omaha you neglect your best “The term ‘fungi,’ as used in the act and these interests. regulations, is understood to mean all nonchlorophyll- bearing plants of a lower order than mosses and Sure Thing. liverworts (i. e. nonchlorophyll-bearing thallophytes), Customer: “I would like to buy some soap.” comprising rusts, smuts, mildews, molds, yeasts, Storekeeper: “Will you have it scented?” bacteria, etc.” Customer: “No, I’ll take it along with me.” Washington, D. C., November 16, 1912. 24 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

N. T. NAUDA1N Box 86. Sioux City, Iowa SIOUX CITY AND SOUTH DAKOTA TERRITORY E. J. Jensen and wife of the Jensen Drug Co., H. H. H. CONNER Winnebago, Neb., spent Christmas with his relatives Care The Benton, Helena, Montana. in Emerson. WYOMING, MONTANA AND IDAHO TERRITORY A. T. Ware has leased the Rogers building at Dal­ las, S. D., and will install a complete new stock of Mrs. J. J. Holland has succeeded F. C. Shirtliff at drugs and fixtures there. Belfry, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen of Winnebago visited Mrs. Lasby Drug Co., Townsend, Mont., have remodeled Jensen’s folks at West Point, Neb., on New Year’s and enlarged their store. and returned home January 4th. The Hingham Drug Co., Hingham, Mont., have R. J. Allen, formerly interested with Radford & opened for business with a complete and well as­ Co., Kansas City, Mo., has purchased the H. D. Can­ sorted line of drugs, sundries, etc. non & Co., 12th and Pierce street store at Sioux City, Wm. Blakeslee, who was formerly with the Benzie Iowa. Drug Co. of Dickinson, N. D., died in Miles City, The new building of the Dallas Drug Store, Dallas, Mont., recently of heart failure. Mr. Blakeslee was S. D., is expected to be completed soon. It is abso­ located in Montana since last August, where he lutely fireproof and will be one of the finest drug Was traveling representative for the Plant Rubber store buildings in the state. Co. of Minneapolis in whose employ he was at the J. M. Otterness has resigned the office of Deputy time of his death. Commissioner of the Pure Food and Drug Depart­ A. G. Martin, form erly with A. H. Souders, Brok­ ment, located at Vermilion, South Dakota, to take up en Bow, Neb., is now in charge of the Thermopolis another line of work. He has been connected with Pharmacy, Thermopolis, Wyo. Mr. Martin is an ’06 the department first as stenographer and later, after graduate of Creighton College of Pharmacy, regis­ the resignation of Col. Thos. Orr, as Deputy Com­ tered in Nebraska by examination and is thoroughly missioner. Mr. Otterness has been a very efficient competent to take charge of the business. We con­ helper in the department and will be_greatly missed gratulate the Thermopolis Pharmacy on having se­ by the members of the office as well as the citizens cured his services, and believe they will be well of Vermilion. Commissioner Cook has appointed pleased with his efforts in conducting their busi­ John P. Schall of Vermilion to take his place. ness successfully as we are sure he will.

P. H. PATTERSON J. W. ^ IS H E R Box 547. Chadron, Nebraska. Phone Webster 1086. 2120 Lathrop Street, Omaha BLACK HILLS AND WYOMING TERRITORY LOCAL, EASTERN NEBRASKA, W. IOWA TIRRITORY Dr. M. H. Newman has arranged to open a new J. F. Lehan of the Leh-ai Drug Co., Dunlap, Iowa, drug store at Cody, Neb. was an Omaha buyer the 7th ult. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stein- C. A. Nownes, Elkhorn, kept “Bachelors Hall” sev­ haus, Gordon, Neb., on November 24th. eral days recently while Mrs. Nownes visited with F. J. Riley, who was in charge of the H. C. Smith friends in Omaha. drug stock at Springview until recently, is now with Don C. Weber was the first person in Arlington W. R. Bowman, Hay Springs, Neb. to mail a package in the local office under the new H. C. Smith, form erly at Ainsworth, Neb., and parcel post law. later at Springview, has stored his stock and will A. W. S. Heissel, for several years with W. B. look for a new location or purchase a store already Sanborn, Gretna, Neb., is now nicely settled in his established. new position with I. C. Wood & Co., Logan, la. Mrs. Rinnie Wilson of the Wilson Drug Co., Atkin­ Morrow Drug Co., Fremont, have arranged with son, called on Richardson Drug Co. the 12th ult. the owners of the building they occupy to put up a while in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Cross­ new two-story brick one for them as soon as pos­ man, who, with her husband was just leaving for sible in the spring. California where they will spend the winter, ex­ pecting to return to Omaha about May 1st. H. R. HEFLIN 720 Tilden Street, Holdrege, Nebraska. E. E. ROEBUCK HOLDREGE a n d S. w. NEBRASKA TERRITORY Care Sanford Hotel, Omaha SOUTHWESTERN IOWA TERRITORY Hans Hotz of W ilcox, Neb., has purchased the I. A. Peterson drug stock at Hildreth. Wm. Quist, Essex, was an Omaha visitor over Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McElmoil, Farnam, Sunday, the 29th ult. Neb., a son. Gordon Decker was a Xmas gift. Chris Larsen and Thomas Sorensen have bought Dan F. Barber, clerking for C. L. Cotting, Red the W. Gregersen stock at Kimballton. Cloud, Neb., spent a few days during the holidays C. S. Royce, a Malvern druggist, has sold out to visiting his parents at York. Frank Schaffer and is now cashier of the bank at Dr. Fred Hoffmeister of the Imperial Drug Co., Malvern. Imperial, Neb., is one of the few democrats elected G. W. Adams of the Tabor Drug Co., Tabor, Iowa, to the state legislature at the last election. spent New Year’s with friends in Des Moines and Fred Wooley, clerking for E. M. Robinson, Wray, assisted in the festivities of the occasion, returning Colo-, spent a few days during the holidays visiting home through Omaha the 3d. friends in Denver. Fred reports a big time. Col. C. E. Mertz and Miss Marguerite P. Chase, E. F. Bailey has purchased Dr. Fred Hoffmeister’s both of Panama, Iowa, were married at Council' interest in the Imperial Drug Co., Imperial, Neb., and Bluffs Tuesday, Dec. 31st, and are spending their the store will be run under Mr. Bailey’s name. honeymoon in Omaha, staying at the Henshaw hotel. OMAHA DRUGGIST. 25

R. R. RUST Arthur Campbell, for some time prescription clerk Oare Wahkonsa Hotel, Fort Dodge, Iowa at Riggs Pharmacy, is now with the Kostka Drug Co., Lincoln, Neb. FORT DODGE AND NORTHWEST IOWA TERRITORY L. S. Fiegenbaum, for the past two years chief Mr. Yeager of Primghar is C. C. Cowser’s able as­ clerk in Governor Aldrich’s office at Lincoln and sistant at Schaller. for many years in the retail drug business at Ge­ J. B. Wilson & Son of Sac City, Iowa, have in­ neva, has purchased an interest in the Lincoln stalled a player piano in their store. Pure Butter Co., Lincoln. Dr. D. T. Martin and wife of Pomeroy, Iowa, have returned from a four weeks’ stay in Mississippi and MAX J. THOMPSON report a very pleasant trip. Box 266. Grand Island, Nebraska H. A. Vogel of H. A. Vogel & Co., Newell, Iowa, GRAND ISLAND AND U. P. TERRITORY has recently let a contract amounting to $11,000 for a drainage ditch which goes through one of his A. H. Souders, Broken Bow, Neb., returned home farms. the 10th from a business trip into the southeastern part of the state, including Beatrice, Cook and Oma­ J. M. Daniel, from Daniel’s Rexall Store, Manson, ha. Mr. Souders reports business good and 1913 pros­ Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel, were Omaha visi­ pects fine. tors between Xmas and New Year’s. Mr. Daniel was assisted during the holiday rush by his brother from Attending physicians give very little hopes for the Omaha. recovery of Mrs. Armitage, wife of B. A. Armitage, Tommy M. Watts, Holstein, Iowa, has just installed with S. A. D. Henline, Kearney, who has been very seriously ill since Jan. 3d when a baby girl came to a large McKinley music cabinet which holds several thousand sheets of music. “Tommy” thinks the music their home. business is a good side line and if he thinks so he will make it go. R. VAN DE VEN G. M. Triplett of Storm Lake, Iowa, has moved Phone Harney 5405. No. 1147 Parke Avenue.' into his new location next to the postoffice and with OMAHA—CITY his new fixtures, soda fountain, etc., he is very com­ A. H. Ryan of Telluride, Colo., Ifas secured a posi­ fortably located and has more room for his in­ tion with Ehlers Pharmacy, 28th and Leavenworth. creasing business. Robt. C. Lucke is assisting in Hayden Bros, drug We must give J. C. Nelson of Aurelia, Iowa, credit department for a few days during the absence of for having one of the best and most_artistically dis- the manager, L. N. McCoy, on account of sickness. j layed line of holiday goods in northwestern Iowa. * was purely original with Mr. Nelson and his as­ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beaton of the Beaton Drug Co., sistants also deserve honorable mention. returned the 23d ult. from their extended wedding trip to San Francisco, Vancouver, Honolulu, etc., Bngtrom & Huglin Drug Co. of Odebolt, Iowa, are much pleased with their journey. busy now installing their new fixtures, getting a new steel ceiling, etc., and when completed will compare C. A. Manning, formerly in the drug business at favorably in beauty, convenience and quality to any Ralston, but now with the Omaha Street Railway Co.., in Iowa. These fixtures were purchased through the was motorman of the crew on the Dundee line held Richardson Drug Co.’s fixture department. up and robbed the night of the 3d at the Happy Hol­ low Club end of the line. Walter A. Lamborn and Miss Delia McGrin of Denison, Iowa, were quietly married recently at A. N. Jensen, with the Elton Pharmacy, 24th and the residence of Rev. Father Farrelly of the Cath­ Bristol, is very happy in receiving the congratula­ olic church in that city. The only witnesses of the tions of his friends over the fact that he success­ wedding were the sister and brother-in-law of the fully passed the examination of both Nebraska and bride, and Miss Rhea Cummings. After the brief Iowa State Boards of Pharmacy at their last exami­ ceremony the young couple took a Northwestern nations. train eastward and said they were going to visit J. J. Freytag, who has been located at 1914 North his father and other relatives at and near Grin- 24th street for a number of years, has sold out to nell, Iowa. In this sly wedding the genial and popu­ Jasper Smith, formerly in the drug business at Flor­ lar Mr. Lamborn “slipped one over,” as the saying is, ence. H. C. Smith, his son and until recently pro­ on all his friends, and the bride and her friend® also prietor of the Golden Rod Pharmacy at Ainsworth, kept the secret until it was a genuine surprise to will assist his father in the management of the everybody when this marriage became known later store. on. The groom is one of the best known of Denison’s Three little boys, aged 5, 6 and 8, and a little girl, young business men. He has been in the drug busi­ aged 2, from the Child Saving institute enjoyed a real ness here for the past six years or more and has Christmas as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell, been eminently successful and universally popular. 3411 Farnam street. The youngsters were taken The bride is the handsome and accomplished from the institute in the McConnell electric Christ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGrin of this city, mas eve, and hung up their stockings before going now sojourning in Texas, and most of her life has to bed. Christmas morning they awoke to find their been spent in this locality where her friends are stockings filled with toys, nuts and candies. During numbered by her acquaintances- the day they received more gifts from a big Christ­ mas tree, which is always a feature of the holiday C. C. STO M BAU G H at the McConnell home. Two of the boys were Ray­ Box 875. Lincoln, Nebraska mond and Harry Hasslock, whose mother is work­ ing to keep them in the institute while waiting action I,INCOI,N AND SOUTH PLATTE TERRITORY by the Nebraska legislature on the proposed moth­ G. W- Hardin, form erly at Gresham, Neb., has ers’ pension law. bought the John Kavka stock at Ulysses. J. E. Blezek, form erly of the firm of Zazecek & C. K. W E L L E R Blezek, Wilber, Neb., is spending the winter in Cali­ Phone Webster 1132. 1907 Spencer Street, Omaha fornia. NORFOLK AND N. E. NEBRASKA TERRITORY P. O. Deveries, formerly with M. J. Douglas, G. W. McCracken of the McCracken Drug Co., Seward, Neb., is now with Toney Edmondson, Craig, Neb., was a Richardson Drug Co. visitor the Friend. 8th. 26 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

A. K. Leonard, Norfolk, was in Omaha recently on South Omaha, is now with the Owl Drug Co., Coun­ a business trip, calling on the Richardson Drug Co. cil Bluffs. the 30th ult. Bert McCarger, proprietor of the Frank Street L. W. Swedehelm, formerly with the Bauman Drug Pharmacy, Council Bluffs, left a few days ago for Des Co. at West Point, Neb., has accepted a position with Moines to resume his studies at the Highland Park C. W. Long, Wakefield. College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock of Columbus, Neb., re­ Mrs. G. S. Davis, Council Bluffs, has been very ser­ turned the 7th from a six weeks’ visit at Hot iously ill for some time past with spinal meningitis, Springs, Ark., and with Mr. Pollock’s brother at but after several serum treatments she has shown Bartlesville, Okla. Both were much pleased and much improvement and is now getting along nicely. benefited by the trip. ; H. Hiebenthal of Hiebenthal & Romberg, Scribner, W. D. ZOOK Neb., accompanied by Mrs. Hiebenthal, visited with Room 312 Charles Building, Denver, Colo. Omaha friends recently, returning home the 8th. COLORADO, UTAH AND SOUTHWEST TERRITORY Walter Hiebenthal, Scribner, returned to Naper­ ville, 111., the 7th where he has been attending Geo. F. Fonda, druggist of Boulder, was in Denver school after spending the holidays at home. several days on business last month. John W. Koza, Howells, has just moved into a W. K. Van Liew, proprietor of the Akron Drug new building and is feeling very proud of his up-to- Co., Akron, Colo., reports a good business in Wel- date store which certainly is a credit to John and the lerette and Pastora cigars. city of Howells. Fred Morgan, proprietor of the Kimball Drug Co., John 0. Parvin has succeeded Parvin & Anderson Kimball, Neb., expects to have some big doings come at Fullerton, Mr. Parvin having purchased his off on Feb. 15th. Success to you, Fred. partner’s interest in the business. Mr. Anderson Mr. Miller, proprietor of the Miller & Bennett has not decided yet as to what he will do. Drug Co., Pueblo, has just put in a new iceless soda C. H. Dack of Columbus, Neb., left last month for fountain which is the finest in that city. California where he will spend the winter. Louis Charles Davidson, proprietor of the Ogallala Drug Schreiber will hav^ the management of the business Co., Ogallala, Neb., has just completed stock taking during Mr. Dack’s absence and it will be in good and is very much pleased with the results. hands. Mr. Monroe, proprietor of the Monroe-Freytag Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Krause, W est Point, Neb., le.'L Drug Co., Colorado Spring, recently returned from the 2nd inst. for Palm Beach, Florida, Cuba ami a three weeks’ visit back to his old home in Illinois. then over the southern route to Los Angeles, and Dr. F. M. Smith, Holyoke, Colo., reports a nice will be absent for an indefinite period. The trip is increase in business in his section of the state. The being made for the benefit of Mrs. Krause’s health Doctor was in Denver a few days on business last and they will not return until she is much improved. month. Fred Saffron, who has been with C. E. Pollock & Mr. Korsmeyer, proprietor of the Korsmeyer Drug Co., Columbus, Neb., for the past eight or ten years, Co., Colorado Springs, recently returned from a has resigned his position and will represent the thirty-day trip, visiting cities along the Atlantic Omaha Crockery Co. in local territory. Fred has coast. been a good drug man, pleasant and accommodating The Murray Drug Co., Colorado' Springs, report a to the customers always, and we shall be very much very satisfactory business for the past year and disappointed if he does not succeed also in his new think the coming year will break all records for position—but he will. business. The Trunk Brothers Drug Co., Denver, report a CLIFFORD R. WELLER very satisfactory business for the past year and look Phone Harney 1781. 5112 Dodge Street, Omaha forward for 1913 to be one of the best years Colo- orado ever had. SOUTH OMAHA, DUNDEE, BENSON AND FLORENCE The Owl Drug Store, corner 17th and Curtis Sts., A. L. Adams, formerly with the Walton’s Phar­ Denver, is a new store just opened up for business. macy, 20th and Clark Sts., is now with the Dundee Wm. Thebus is the proprietor. The Omaha Druggist Pharmacy, Dundee. wishes the new store success. A. N. Jensen, who has been with the Elton’s Phar­ B. E. Moritz, proprietor of the B. E. Moritz Drug macy at 24th and Bristol Sts., has resigned his posi­ Co., Denver, is making an extended pleasure trip tion owing to it being too far from his home in Coun­ through southern Texas and southern California. Mr. cil Bluffs. Moritz expects to return to Denver about April 1st. A. M. Kingdon of Kennard, Neb., is now with Fred Morgan, proprietor of the Kimball Drug Co., Bowen’s Pharmacy, South Omaha. Mr. Kingdon is Kimball, Neb., was recently in Denver a few days on one of Pa Rourke’s “wing artists” and will leave the business. While there Mr. Morgan paid the Richard­ middle of March for the Oklahoma spring training son Drug Co. office and sample rooms a very pleasant camp. visit. Burglars entered the drug store of Martin Din- F. L. Gutmann, one of the older druggists in Colo­ nuzzo, 1323 South 24th St., Saturday night, Dec. 21st, rado Springs, has been making some improvements and carried away a quantity of chewing gum and a around his store by putting in a new cement pave­ meerschaum pipe and a dollar in loose change. They ment which for width cannot be beat in the United are supposed to have entered the building through States. the transom. A. W. Scott of the A. W. Scott Drug Co., Fort Col­ lins, Colo., was in Denver a few days last month on H. D. VERPOORTEN business and pleasure combined. Mr. Scott reports Telephone 2342. 219 So. 7th Street that the year 1912 made a very satisfactory ending in a business way. COUNCIL BLUFFS Chas. R. Bauman, of Sterling, Colo., reports a Andrew Jensen, formerly with the Elton Phar­ very healthy increase in business during the past macy, Omaha, is now doing relief work for A. W. year and looks forward for 1913 to be a record year Oard. for business. Mr. Bauman has built up a fine busi­ Emil Gregor, formerly with the Fenton Drug Co.* ness in Pastora cigars. OMAHA DRUGGIST. 21 *

Dr. Al. S. Lamb, the pioneer druggist at Aspen, crease of stock on hand which is not quite as satis­ Colo., recently returned from a five days’ hunting factory as having the coin to rattle in his pockets. trip in the mountains, with a good bag of game. Dr. Little Helen Thebus, daughter of Billy Thebus, the popular Denver druggist, is with Dustin Farnum in “The Littlest Rebel.” Miss Helen was at Eilitch’s Garden the past season and was very popular in “Salvation Nell,” “Mother” and “The Awakening of Helen Ritchie.” H. E. Brown, Scottsbluff, Neb., was called to Oma­ ha on account of the dangerous illness of his mother. We are glad to know, however, that she responded satisfactorily to the treatment of his physician and is again out of danger. Mr. Brown therefore re­ turned home the 2d. The Red Cross Drug Stores Co. of Denver, Colo., have two very nice stores which are a credit to any city. Their main store is located at 13th avenue and Marion street and a branch store at 24th and Marion streets. The president of the company is Dr. M. B. Brown who was formerly in business at Wray, Colo. The Omaha Druggist wishes Dr. Brown and his as­ sociates success. Lamb does a very nice business in Aspen, both in Owing to the demands of a rapidly increasing trade his drug store and general practice. and a desire to keep pace with the spirit of progress that marks the present era, the Hedquist Drug Co., F. M. Attebery of Attebery Bros., Mitchell, Neb., with two stores in Provo City, Utah, and one in was in Omaha the 2nd and placed Mrs. Attebery in a Pleasant Grove, has in contemplation the establish­ local hospital for treatment, with the hopes that she ment of one of the most up-to-date and thoroughly might be benefitted by the rest and special care equipped drug store in the west. The purpose of which they were not able to secure at home. this very enterprising and progressive firm is to The D. J. Scanlon drug stock at Sidney, Neb., has practically reconstruct the old Palace store and been sold out to C. L. Launes and C. A. McGowan, make a model of perfection from the standpoint of both of Lincoln, and in the future the store will be economic utility and convenience. At the rear of the known as The Launes Pharmacy. The Omaha Drug­ room and reached by a substantial stairway will be gist wishes the Launes Pharmacy the greatest suc­ erected an expansive and commodious balcony upon cess. which will be arranged the prescription counter and the usual shelving necessary. E. S. Dakan at Yuma, Colo., has just completed his annual job of invoicing. Mr. Dakan says it made H. Reynolds, Greeley, Colo., the new senator from a very satisfactory showing and no Wellerettes in the 7th Senatorial District and treasurer of the Colo­ the house; all sold out. He therefore placed his rado Pharmacal association, was born in Lorain, order for a case of 3,000 Wellerettes to come by fast freight. George Simpson, formerly manager for the Creitz Drug Co., Fort Morgan, Colo., is now associated with the Bailey Drug Co. at Fort Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson recently returned from an extended trip through southern California. Z. N. Cleveland, proprietor of the Julesburg Drug Co., Julesburg, Colo., has just completed stock tak­ ing and is very much pleased with the results. Mrs. Cleveland was on hand to boost the job along and says she rather likes to get in on the annual in­ voicing job. Clyde Phillips, proprietor .of the Phillips-Smith Drug Co., Colorado Springs, together with his family has returned from a six weeks’ trip in southern Cali­ fornia. Mr. Phillips says it is all very nice to make a short trip down in that country, but Colorado still looks good to him. Mr. Donaldson, general manager for the Robin­ son Drug Co., Colorado Springs, recently returned from a two weeks’ trip to Salt Lake City, where he went to attend the opening of the new store of Druehl & Franken.

D. Y. Butcher, proprietor of the D. Y. Butcher Ohio, in 1860. Parents moved to Monroe, Mich., Drug Co„ Colorado Springs, has recently made a in 1869. Came to Colorado in 1878, worked on a great many improvements in his store. Mr. Butcher stock ranch for five years, then got into a drug says he can see the time coming when he will have store as “bottle washer.” Graduated from the De­ to erect a new store building as his business has partment of Pharmacy of the Northwestern Uni­ outgrown his old store room. Mr. Butcher is a versity in 1888. Opened his first store in Greeley member of the State Board of Pharmacy. in 1893, was very successful and soon owned sev­ B. L. Munger, proprietor of the Hershey Drug Co., eral stores, all of which however he sold about Hershey, Neb., reports a very satisfactory business three years ago. Mr. Reynolds is not a politician, for the past year. Mr. Munger says while he made but one of the most popular members of the state some money last year it showed up solely in the in­ association just the same. 28 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

MISCELLANEOUS OMAHA BUSINESS RECORD, 1912. Mrs. Edna Ellis, Little Sioux, Iowa, was in Omaha (Compiled from Omaha Bee Annual.) the 13th visiting her daughter, Miss Effie Ellis, and BANK CLEARINGS. called at the office of the Richardson Drug Co. 1911. 1912. January ...... $ 61,439,309.10 $ 68,260,943.40 W. P. Wood, for the past year traveling for E* E. February ...... 53,364,630.73 67,707,243.05 Bruce & Co. in southwestern Nebraska with head­ March ...... 75,050,051.11 72,810,120.27 quarters at Holdrege, resigned his position January April ...... 58,625,591.41 67,429,425.29 1st and will take up other work. May ...... 66,434,'071.71 72,769,259.87 Miss Agnes' Leahy, formerly of Wayne and Jack­ June ...... 62,101,643.31 67,120,283.46 son, Neb., is now with the Ellis Drug Store at Little July ...... 58,876,798.54 '71,893,863.28 Sioux, Iowa. Miss Leahy is a Creighton graduate, August ...... 61,502,165.97 69,810,565.02 registered in Nebraska by examination, has had four September ...... 63,365,008.47 68,420,007.51 years’ experience and will undoubtedly prove very October ...... 68,277,588.37 86,730,430.01 satisfactory in her new position. November ...... 61,811,450.24 73,221,560.75 December ...... 62,259,148.55 74,608,145.64 Representative E. A. Smith of Douglas county will introduce a bill requiring physicians to write their Total ...... $753,107,353.51 $860,781,557.65 prescriptions in English. He was encouraged in his Jncrease, $7,674,204.14. proposal at a caucas of his colleagues. The bill will probably also require druggists .to use English forms JOBBING TRADE. instead of Latin in identifying compounds. Agricultural implements ...... $ 11,995,172 H. H. H. Conner, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho A u tom obiles...... 7,289,976 representative of the Richardson Drug Co., spent Auto supplies and accessories...... 2,308,774 two weeks in the house during the holidays and Advertising novelties ...... 93,000 picked out a complete new line of sundries, staple Asbestos and magnesia products...... 150,000 and novel, to show his trade. Mr. Conner ii& a hard Billiard and barroom fixtures...... 194,754 worker, very popular with his trade, and is showing Bowling alleys ...... 10,298 a nice increase in his sales from month to month. Boots and shoes...... 3,212,161 He left for Helena the 4th. Brick and tiles...... 780',750 Bakers’ supplies...... 146,500 Joe Bills, pitcher and outfielder for the Omaha Butchers’ supplies ...... 130,000 team last year and veteran baseball player, is star­ Beer ...... 1,375,000 ring in a new field this winter. Joe has been study­ Brass, castings and .metals...... 46,277 ing pharmacy at Creighton university, and is dis­ Barber supplies ...... 221,900 playing the following batting average for his first Cash registers ...... 65,750 semester’s work: Confectionery ...... ‘...... 1,500,000 Inorganic chemistry, 94. Cement, stone and building material.... 3,751,000 Experimental chemistry, 95. Coal and coke...... 9,672,564 Pharmaceutical arithmetic, 90. Church goods and furnishings...... 75,000 Botany, 92. Creamery machinery and packages...... 275,000 Pharmacy, 90. Cigars and tobaccos...... 3,701,204 Dr. A. L. Muirhead, the new dean of Creighton Crackers ...... 246,600 Medical College, is a graduate of the University of Crockery and china...... 508,000 Michigan medical department and in addition to tEe Carpets, rugs and draperies...... 2,308,707 practice of medicine was engaged in the retail drug Clothing and wearing apparel...... 800,000 business in Nebraska for several years, first at Win- Cheese ...... 102,768 side and later at Central City as Muirhead & Hoye, Coffee and teas...... 160,000 J. E. Hoye of Hoye’s Pharmacy, Wood River, being Catsup ...... 127,600 his partner at that time. Dr. Muirhead has been a Dairy products ...... 1,675,592 teacher at the college for the past six or seven years Dry goods and notions...... 9,722,438 and as editor of the Western Medical Review is one Drugs and'sundries...... 2,586,131 of the best known physicians in the state. He is Dental supplies ...... 230,000 very popular with the student body and his appoint­ Dictaphones ...... 22,000 ment is very satisfactory to them. Electrical supplies and fixtures...... 2,396,000 Fruits and vegetables...... 7,594,710 Roy C. Miner, city bookkeeper for the Richardson Furniture ...... 325,000 Drug Co., was obliged to resign on account of ill Fur coats ...... 225,000 health and left December 14th for Colorado Springs Furnace supplies ...... 60',000 where he will spend the winter at the Star Ranch Furnishing goods ...... 449,000 in the Pines, about five miles south of that city. Flour ...... 998,872 Mr. Miner has been in the employ of the Richard­ Fireproofing, ornamental iron ...... 150,000 son Drug Co. for about twenty years, beginning with Fire department equipment...... 25,000 a clerical capacity in the country “Kick Department” Feed ...... 300,000 and his resignation -was accepted with much regdfet. Groceries ...... 14,827,000 It is hoped that the winter’s rest and care such as he Gasoline engines ...... 540,502 will secure at the Star Ranch will result in much Grain ...... 11,921,000 benefit to him. In the spring he also expects to visit G raphophones...... 62,000 an uncle over in the Grand Valley and take up some Hardware (heavy) ...... 3,404,000 out door work, probably fruit farming, as a per­ Hardware (light) ...... 3,945,620 manent work. Roy was also very popular with his Hats and caps...... • 537,000 associates and takes with him the best wishes of Harness and saddles...... 450,000 all. Hotel and kitchen supplies...... 60,570 Hospital supplies ...... 99,000 rem ont colleg e o f pharm acy, courses Ice ...... 135,000 Fleading to the Degree Ph. G. under expert instruc­ Implement supplies ...... 347,890 tors. Also Executive Courses to prepare for State Jewelry ...... 640,000 Examinations. Well equiped Laboratories. Best in­ Linseed oil ...... 700,000 struction. Least cost. Catalogue free. Fremont Liquors and wines...... 3,330,000 College, Fremont College. Lumber ...... 7,428,331 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 29

Laundry supplies ...... 65,000 Cans ...... 186,900 Millinery ...... 725,000 Crackers and cakes...... 1,120,000 Matches ...... 171,328 Cigars ...... 228,750 Motor trucks ...... 61,212 Copper cables ...... 11,000 Machine work ...... 22,000 Candy ...... 890,000 Mill and steam supplies...... 110,000 Cement stone and block ...... 198,500 Machine and factory supplies...... 275,000 Carriage and auto bodies...... 278,516 Milk and cream ...... 75,000 Carbonated proaucts ...... 112,904 Oils, paints and glass...... 3,375,000 Clothing ...... '...... 3,687,950 Oils (lubricating, illum inating)...... 4,528,616 Costumes ...... 28,700 Oysters, fish and celery...... 901,300 Dip for live stock...... 213,690 Office furniture ...... 207,000 Drugs (pharmaceutical) ...... 89,575 Poultry and eggs...... 8,450,000 Dental supplies ...... v 4,750 Paper ...... 2,282,794 Envelopes ...... 60,000 Paper bags and tw ine...... 370,000 Egg cases ...... 50,000 Photographic supplies ...... 125,312 Electricity (power and lig h t)...... 1,100,000 Plumbing and heating supplies...... 3,216,484 Electrical fixtures and supplies...... 60,000 Pianos and organs...... 30,000 Fire escapes ...... 35,000 Painters’ supplies ...... « 53,320 Fireless cookers ...... •...... 5,200 Phonographs and talking machines...... 85,000 Fruit sprays ...... 89,000 Poultry foods ...... 197,000 Flour and. mill products...... 1,936,318 Picture frames and m ouldings...... 25,000 Furs ...... 260,000 Pumps, windmills and pipes...... 50,000 Folding machines ...... 40,000 Printers’ supplies ...... 110,000 Furnace supplies ...... 10,000 Rubber goods ...... 2,370,000 Foundry products ...... 273,506 Rubber goods (mechanical)...... 28,500 Gas ...... 965,000 Syrups and preserves...... 425,819 Grocers’ specialties ...... 1,438,000 Seeds ...... 565,000 Harness and saddles...... 681,550 Spices ...... 28,500 Hotel supplies ...... 75,000 Sash, doors and mill w ork...... 770,000 Hats and caps...... 30,000 School supplies ...... 36,000 Ice machines ...... 310,000 Stock foods and remedies...... 233,000 Iron fencing ...... 47,802 Sporting goods ...... 668,400 Incubators ...... 200,600 Steel ceilings, doors, w indow s...... 9,021 Ice (artificial) ...... 204,000 Starch ...... 24,672 Ice cream ...... 1,299,800 Scales ...... 525,000 Jewelry ...... 67,820 Surgical instruments ...... 75,000 Lead and sh ot...... 34,444 Structural steel ...... 120,000 Lead pipe ...... 44,760 Tents and aw nings...... 400,500 Leather goods ...... 90,000 Trucks and pulleys...... 66,600 Liquors ...... 3,030,000 Toilet preparations and-supplies...... 10,900 L ithograph ing...... 67,800 Tobacco, pipes ...... 27,400 Monuments ...... 178,000 Undertakers’ supplies ...... 146,623 Mill work and sash doors...... 527,500 W all paper ...... 515,000 Macaroni and noodles...... 125,000 Woodenware ...... 105,000 Malt ...... 349,176 W indow shades and screens...... 17,250 Mattresses and bed springs...... 325,000 White lead and alloys...... 363,000 Milk (condensed) ...... 100,000 Wire fencing ...... 6,151 Milk (certified) ...... 75,000 Washing machines ...... 10,000 Machinery, electrical, etc...... 235,000 Wagons and carriages...... : ...... 196,700 Motor c a r s ...... 275,000 Motor trucks ...... 6,800 Total, 1912 ...... $159,691,813 Metallic p a ck in g ...... 62,000 Total, 1911 ...... $145,723,608 Optical goods ...... 15,000 Printing and publishing...... 2,605,022 Increase ...... $ 13,968,205 Pianos (rebuilt) ...... 692,000 Packing house products...... 104,809,784 Picture frames and m oldings...... 49,400 FACTORY OUTPUT. Paste ...... 7,374 Alfalfa feed ...... $ 2,180,637 Products of rendering w orks...... 53,000 Advertising novelties ...... 16,30t Photo engraving, electrotyping...... 316,500 Art glass and mirrors...... 42,635 Railway signals ...... 62,110 Autos and accessories...... 141,890 Roach p o w d e r ...... 2,800 Artificial limbs ...... 6,000 Rubber stamps and stencils...... 41,544 Automatic gas lamps...... 6,000 Rugs and portiers...... 7,150 Bag and bag factory products...... 1,185,000 Road graders, etc ...... 474,000 Blankets ...... 125,000 Reed furniture ...... 5,800 Bank and office furniture...... 77,763 Rope and cordage—bale ties...... 545,000 Butter ...... 5,301,370 Refrigerators ...... 11,700 Boxes (wooden and pa p er)...... 609,000 Smelter products ...... 31,542,691 Brick and tile...... 464,150 Stoves ...... 115,000 ■ Beer ...... 3,542,568 Stock and poultry food ...... 486,055 Boots and shoes...... 700,000 Suspenders ...... 25,000 Baker supplies ...... 23,500 Structural steel and iron ...... 553,000 Brooms ...... 30,000 Starch ...... 25,000 Bread and bakery products...... 480,864 Smokestacks, boilers, tanks and windmills 320,000 Boiler compounds t ...... 77,500 Soap ...... 3,020,000 Breakfast foods ...... 151,200 Signs ...... 115,000 Barrels ...... 270,000 Stoneware ...... 39,500 Barber supplies ...... 74,980 Syrups ...... 353,000 Cornices and sheet m eta l...... 88,550 Sadirons ...... 9,500 Cars and rolling stock (rebuilt)...... 1,262,800 Tobacco pipes ...... 70,000 30 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Toilet preparations ...... 300,000 CITY MORTGAGES RELEASED. Tanks (galvanized) ...... 146,200 No. Amount Tar and petroleum p ro d u cts ...... 233,000 1912 . , ...... 3335 $11,968,962 Trunks ...... 39,000 1911 3180 5,105,377 Tents and awnings...... 317,000 Increase, $6,863,585. Vinegar and pickles...... 393,218 Vacuum cleaners ...... 15,000 794 FIRE LOSSES. Umbrellas ...... J ...... 12,100 On buildings ...... $252,746 White lead ...... r...... 560,000 On contents ...... 312,148 W indow guards and shades...... 31,000 W hips ...... 505,000 Total ...... $564,894 Woodenware ...... 75,000 Insurance ...... 512,641 X -ray machines ...... 2,000 Net loss ...... $ 52,253 Total, 1912 ...... $187,673,466 Total, 1911 ...... $204,672,356 POSTOFFICE. According to the statistics gathered and compiled Cashier’s Department. by Manager E. V. Parrish of the Commercial club Consisting of stamp sales, second and third-class publicity bureau from the books of individual con­ cerns, the total loss in factory production aggregates postage, etc.: Gross receipts, 1912...... $1,142,851 $16,672,336, which is accounted for in the loss sus­ Gross receipts, 1911...... 1,066,131 tained by the packers amounting to $20,540,216. An item which figures materially in the loss at Increase ...... $ 76,719 the stock yards is the fact that 157,516 fewer cattle Salaries paid local postoflice employes: were shipped to South Omaha for slaughter. 1912 ...... $351,955 1911 ...... 332,069 GRAIN MARKET RECEIPTS. .Bu. 1911 Bu. 1912 Money Order Department. Wheat ...... 12,297,000 16,816,000 ------1911------Corn ...... 19,364,400 19,364,400 No. Amount Oats ...... 9,106,000 12,850,300 Money orders issued...... 114,215 $1,077,977 Rye ...... 99,000 181,300 Money orders paid...... *...... 405,183 3,942,297 Barley ...... 4,758,600 1,188,600 Remittances received ...... 35,087 5,173,859 Total ...... $10,194,134 Total ...... 45,536,200 51,534,600 ------1912------Increase, 5,998,000 bushels. No. Amount Money orders issued...... 116,240 $1,103,465 BUSINESS AT STOCK YARDS. Money orders paid...... 415,000 4,164,352 Receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Remittances received ...... 37,412 5,573,642 Omaha stock yards for the year were: Total ...... $10,841,460 Cattle Hogs Sheep Increase ...... 647,326 Total, 1912 ...... 1,016,796 2,887,373 2,951,058 Total, 1911 ...... 1,174,312 2,366,684 2,977,670 NEW FIRMS. Capital Employees D e cre a s e ...... 157,367 26,618 Bankers’ Mortgage Loan Co...... $2,000,000 2 Increase ...... 520,699 New State bank...... 300,000 4 Nebraska Blaugas C o...... 150,000 75 SMELTER OUTPUT. Omaha Fiber and Corrugated Box C o...... : ...... 100,000 50 Gold (289,200 ounces), value...... $ 5,977,764.00 Omaha Furniture Manufactur­ Silver (17,094,000 ounces), v a lu e ...... 10,358,964.00 ing C o...... 100,000 100 Lead (264,733,224 pounds), value___ . . . 11,873,285.10 Sandy McManus (In c .)...... 50,000 7 Copper (14,520,000 ounces), v a l u e ...... 2,359,593.76 Tokheim Manufacturing C o...... 25,000 3 Vitriol (4,594,556 ounces), value...... 229,727.80 Smith-Koppel C o ...... 25,000 5 Peterson-Gloe Co...... 20,000 5 Total, 1912 ...... $30,799,334.66 Imperial Bakery Co...... 18,000 16 Total, 1911 ...... $27,305,000.00 Standard Filler Machine Co...... 15,000 3 Increase, $3,494,334. Nelson Egg Case Filler C o...... 15,000 25 Rayo Incubator Co...... 15,000 15 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. International Gas Engine Co...... 10,000 10 1911 1912 Meridian Oil C o...... 10,000 10 January ...... $ 696,326 $ 670,467 Western Auto Sales and Manufac­ February ...... * ...... 639,632 764,693 turing C o...... 10,000 6 March ...... 1,061,791 1,014,125 Omaha Lodge Supply C o...... 10,000 3 April ...... 941,193 746,061 Gate City Manufacturing Co...... 10,000 20 May ...... 815,085 847,591 Midwest Serum Co...... 10,000 • 5 June ...... 703,425 966,377 Stack & Falconer...... 10,000 1 July ...... 654,899 8,319,841 Crown Lumber and Silo Co...... 5,000 2 August ...... 792,475 720,661 American Sarcophagus C o...... 5,000 2 September ...... 683,220 711,883 National Oil C o...... 5,000 5' October ...... 786,721 891,155 Michigan Auto Co...... 5,000 3 November ...... 549,935 807,420 Boston Wet Wash C o...... 3,000 7 December ...... 856,213 885,000 Omaha Rug Manufacturing Co----- 3,000 10 Brodegaard Jewelry Co. (whole­ Total ...... $9,179,925 $17,345,274 sale department) ...... '...... 5 Increase, $8,175,351. Banner Varnish C o...... 1,500 6 Associated Press (western relay office) ...... , . . . 9 BUILDING RECORD. 1372 permits ...... $4,546,761 Total ...... v...... $2,930,500 414 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 31

BIRTHS AND DEATHS. NEW GOODS. 1911 1912 Arsenoferratose, B. & S...... Doz. $ 8.00 Births ...... 2,676 2,726 Aseptinol Ointment, 2£c...... Doz. 2.00 Increase, 50. C lean sin e...... D o z . 12.00 Deaths ...... 1,809 1,698 Decrease, 111. Cystogen Aperient, small...... Doz. 4.00 Indian Root Cough Candy, 36s...... box 1.10 MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES Indian Root Cough Candy, 12s...... box .40 Marriages ...... 2,188 2,446 McDonald’s Atlas Compound...... Doz. 4.00 Increase, 258. Pierce’s Discovery Tablets, small...... Doz. 4.00 Divorces ...... 408 390 Pierce’si Discovery Tablets, large...... Doz. 8.00 Decrease, 18. Pierce’s Prescription Tablets, small...... Doz. 4.00 Pierce’s Prescription Tablets, .large...... Doz. 8.00 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1911 1912 ADVANCED. School Population ...... 28,360 28,770 Apioline Capsules...... Doz. $ 9.00 TnpypiiciA 4-10 Radam’s Microbe Killer, b o ttle s ...... Doz. 9.00 Daily attendance ...... 15,420 16,245 Increase, 825. Radam’s M icrobe Killer, ju g s ...... Doz. 27.00 Saniflush ...... Doz. 2.00 BIG BUILDING PROJECTS SLATED FOR 1918. DECLINED. Brandeis-Kennedy hotel ...... $1,000,000 Tyree’s Elix Buchu and H yosc...... Doz. $ 8.00 Emerson-Brantingham Co. and Wagner Bros., warehouse, Twelfth and Jackson.. 150,000 South Dakota Board of Pharmacy. T. G. Northwall Co. and Henry Allen, ware­ The next regular meeting of the South Dakota house, Eleventh and Jackson...... 150,000 Union Pacific freight term inals...... 1,000,000 Board of Pharmacy for the examination of candidates Omaha Cold Storage Co., warehouse, Eighth for registration and general business will be held and Farnam ...... 200,000 at the city of Pierre on the 22nd day of Jan., 1913. Beebe & Runyan Co., warehouse, Eighth and Dodge ...... 400,000 The sessions will be held in the Woodman hall and Iten Biscuit Co., factory, Thirteenth 'and will begin at eight o’clock a. m. Application blanks Capitol ...... 200,000 can be secured from the Secretary and must be A. H. Rawitzer, warehouse and factory, filed at least five days prior to the date of the Twelfth and Harney...... 100,000 Realty Owners Co-Operative Co., apartment examination. E. C. BENT, house, Ninth and Forest avenue...... 35,000 Johnson & Crawford, theater, Nineteenth Secretary. and Douglas ...... 75,000 Dell Rapids, South Dakota.

Omaha Conventions in 1913. The following successfully passed the Iowa state The schedule of the conventions by months is as pharmacy examination for registered pharmacists at follow s: the state house, Des Moines, on Nov. 26th: George January—Midwest Implement Dealers, 8-9-10; Ne­ Brolsma, Woodward; F. O. Fenne, Story City; 'John braska Lumber Dealers. Malloy, West Side; Valevy Platt, Ottumwa; Louis February—Hardware Dealers, 8-12; Nebraska Ce­ Swezey, Sioux City; I. C. Roushav, Zearing; Martin ment Dealer®, 3-4-5-6-7; Omaha Auto Show, Missouri Mortensen, Cedar Falls; A. M.' Jensen, Council Bluffs; Valley Whist Association. Harold J. Smith, Des Moines; Thomas C. Chapman, March—Retail Jewelers, first week; Federation Ne­ Des Moines; Arthur C. Stinger, Cresco; C. L. Loh- braska Retailers, second week. morer, Sioux City; Clarence E. Hansen, Muscatine; April—Nebraska Publicity League; United Spanish C. Z. Crew, Waterloo; Ralph F. Doudna, Springville; War Veterans 26; Northwest Division Association Ad I. J. Bestentehner, Muscatine; C. H. Megarden, Wau- clubs. kon; Earl R. A. Smelz, Des Moines; Glenn D. May—State History Teachers first week; Order Thomas, White City; B. W. Clapper, Des Moines; Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, Nebraska Medical Carl W. Stohlhut, Des Moines, and Ross A. Whissler, Association, Dental Association, Missouri Valley His­ Stanton. torical Association. June—Liquor Dealers first week; Nebraska Edi­ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. torial Association, first week. Pepsin Syrup Co. offers to every retail druggist July—National Cleaners and Dyers, second week; purchasing during 19i3 a $24.00 lot or more of Dr. Swedish Singer®, third week; Missouri Valley Veter­ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Free Goods and quantity inary, first week. discounts as follows: September—Commercial executives. On $24.00 lots 5 per cent trade discount and y2 dozen 50c size free. Decemb.er—Nebraska-Iowa Hotel Men’s Associa­ On $48.00 lots 8 per cent trade discount and 1 tion. dozen 50c size free. “Welcome to our city.” On $96.00 lots 8 per cent trade discount and 2 dozen 50c size free. All orders will be shipped direct, freight prepaid. “HAJA COFFEE’ Quality Goods Wright’s Silver Cream Silver Polish. [for One-half dozen 25c size free with each 2 y2 dozen Quality Stores. order for $4.50. Delivered from jobber’s stock. 32 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

| RICHARDSON’S | I SODA FOUNTAIN and FIXTURE * t DEPARTMENT !

1913 DESIGN—THE LILLY

“ The Lily.” This is one of several new innovations. If this One of the 1913 creations in Acorn Sanitaire con­ does not suit your tastes, write us for cuts and de­ struction which represents the top notch in soda scriptions of our “Rose” or “Shamrock” designs. fountain achievement. Remember the Sanitaire offers more features of The Counter is 10 feet, white glass die and trim­ practical value to the dispenser than are embodied mings with green inlaid marginal border. Top l^ in all other fountains. inch thick imported white glass, 8-inch wide re­ Are you prepared for the Hot Soda business for turn tops; 8-inch high basing. the next three months? We are distributors for The Interior—German silver work board, ice everything in the hot soda line and are willing to cream cabinets, iceless «compartment and pump com­ give you formulae and advice in regard to any­ partment tinned copper. Refrigerator compartment thing you may wish to know. We have started galvanized iron, German silver door. Tinned copper others well on their way to making money with backed; 8 pumps, 4 crushfed fruit bowls, 1 twin iee a hot soda apparatus and we can do the same for cream cabinet for two 20-quart packers, trash chute, you. Write the Fixture Dept., Richardson Driig Co. 1 disher vat, automatic tumbler washer, chipped ice your troubles. We will try and remedy them. box, German silver drip plate; work board and pump compartment faced with white opal glass. The McCourt Label Cabinet System appeals to the Buffet—Ten feet, white enameled, cabinet base; 5 druggist as his entire stock is kept in one place. doors, 2 drawers, top slab 1%-inch imported white He can secure a new roll or as many as he requires glass, sub-base top y2 inch thick, 6 inches wide of a week from the time he places his order. imported white glass. He has only to buy a single roll of 500 at a time. Art glass sub-base; leaded art glass natural col­ No matter what the weather is the labels will not ors, Lily designs; white glass pilasters inlaid enamel stick together. We will cheerfully replace any roll in Lily design; plate glass mirrors. that sticks together without charge. There is no OMAHA DRUGGIST. 33

loss. The last label is at his disposal. 500 labels fixtures at the right price and sent the order to bought means 500 labels used.' The cabinet is a R. D. Co. handsome piece of furniture of quarter sawed white One of the nicest stores in Omaha will be opened oak or birch, any finish. It is simple in construc­ shortly by Mr. G. H. Myers at Park and Leaven­ tion, cannot get out of order and will last a life worth. The fixtures, purchased of the R. D. Co., time. will be of birch with a dull mahogany finish. Eng­ Ask the man who uses one and write Richardson lish wall cases will be used on the one side and Drug Co. for prices. show cases on the other. The “Trade-Getter” table is still going at $2.95 Mueller & Reynolds of Neligh, Neb., recently in­ each. The Loeltz Drug Co. of Neola, Iowa, have just ordered one for use in their up-to-date place. stalled a set of window display fixtures to add to the attractive appearance of their store. Wauneta, Neb., was represented among our pur­ Armour’s Bouillon Outfit. chasers by the Gibson Pharmacy which ordered a No dealer should overlook the fact that everywhere new 12 foot prescription partition and work counter. there is big, ever-increasing, demand for wholesome No better advertisement than continued improve­ healthful winter drinks. This line is so attractive, ments. so profitable and so easily taken care of, that the We received an order from P. L. Donelson at wonder is that any dispenser should remain un­ Wakefield, Neb., for two Little Crystal All-Plate mindful of its possibilities. Armour & Co. have Glass cases. Mr. Donelson is a wide awake drug­ a series of attractive combination outfits, any one gist, always on the lookout for some means to of which enables the dealer to serve a good wide improve the looks of his store. variety of hot drinks with a very modest outlay The Sun Drug Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, gave for supplies. For $7.50, Armour offers' a Bouillon us their order for a set of window fixtures and Case, containing liberal supplies for the making of are now equipped to make the most beautiful win­ beef, chicken, tomato and clam bouillon; included dow displays in Salt Lake City. with this outfit are six, handsome china mugs for Custer, South Dakota, was represented by Albert serving, together with signs and hangers for adver­ J. Jones, who purchased a nice 6-foot display case tising purposes. to give him more room for displaying his up-to-date The Armour hot drink catalogue contains com­ line of sundries. plete details of various free offers' of hot water urns, T. M. Gilmore, Missouri Valley, Iowa, called and mugs, steins and spoons in connection with the left his order for a “Help-Yourself” cigar case. This purchase of hot drink supplies. case is certainly a revelation to those who have not Armour’s Bouillon Cubes, because of their conven­ seen it. Ask our representative to show you cuts ience and economy are winning great favor with or write for them. It will increase your cigar busi­ dealers. These cubes are now furnished with either ness 50 per cent and will soon pay for itself. beef or chicken flavor. All who serve hot drinks W. F. Waggoner, Firth, Neb., gave us his order or who wish to start serving, should write Armour for five display cases for his store. When it comes & Co., Chicago, for full information regarding this to furnishing fittings for the drug store our quality money-making line. and our prices are such that we have no competi­ tion. PACKAGE GOODS ASSORTMENT. Paris Wood Drug Co., Colorado Springs, Colo., Doz. realizing that attractive window trimmings are a 2 doz. Alum, %-lb., round cartons...... $0.30- -$0.60 source of revenue, sent us their order for a set 4 doz. Sulphur, 14-lb., round cartons...... 30- - 1.20 8 doz. Sal Epsom, %-lb., round cartons.. .30- - 2.40 of window fixtures. 2 doz. Salt Petre, ii-lb ., round carton s.. .60- - 1.20 Kellstrom Drug Co., 49th and Dodge, this city, 2 doz. Rochelle Salts, ^-lb., round car­ gave us the order for a McCourt Label cabinet. Noth­ tons ...... ,...... 75- - 1.50 6 doz. Moth Balls, V i-lb ., round carton s.. .30- - 1.80 ing too good for Mr. Kellstrom when he can be shown that it is an improvement over the old way. $8.70 J. M. Daniel of Manson, Iowa, was a caller re­ All for $7.50— Details at $16.80. cently and left’ his order for a 6-foot steel tube aisle display table. When it comes to being a “live HAJA w ire” Mr. Daniel is there. SILK-RUBBER MENDING TISSUE. We received the order from the St. Francis hos­ For repairing any kind of Clothing from the finest pital, Grand Island, Neb., for new fixtures to fit up Silk, Satin, Parasols, Umbrellas, Fish Netting, Veil­ their dispensing room. ing, Joining Ribbons, Kid Gloves and coarsest Woolen The Dallas Drug Co., Dallas, S. D., are making Goods. Dressmakers declare it a far quicker and improvements in their store and sent us their or­ nicer way to make Hems on Silk or Woolen Goods der for a 10-foot prescription work counter. This than by blind-stitching, and for Plaiting and Hems firm is doing a good business and is up-to-date in on Scarfs and for many kinds of Fancy Work. Mil­ every particular. liners and Dressmakers .use it extensively, and de­ The Corner Pharmacy, Big Springs, Neb., have clare that it is not only superior to doing it by needle added an 8-foot display case to their store equip-, and thread, but quicker and less expensive than ment. Mr. Cameron knows where to purchase good blind-stitching. Price, per dozen, 75 cents. 34 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Tlie National Association Drug Clerks—Officers Foreign Relations— 1912-13. J. J. Hoffman, Hague, Brussels. J. T. Carballo, Havana, Cuba. President—F. M. Blank, Akron, Ohio. A. B. Morphy, Isle of Pines. First Vice-President—A. B. Wallace, Savannah, Carlos Bieberach, Colon, Panama. Ga. Johnathan Nicholson, London, England. Second Vice-President—H. J. Weinke, Indianapolis, C. A. H. Lehman, Lubeck, Germany. S. L. Ramsey, Honolulu. Ind. H. E. J. Bletcher, Winnipeg, Man., Cana. Third Vice-President—Frank Schachleiter, Hot Homer W. Well, Welwyn, Sask., Canada. Springs, Ark. Secretary-Treasurer—P. A. Mandabach, Columbus, Ohio. EASTER EGG DYES National Organizer—D. N. Robin, Pittsburg, Pa. Editor and Director of Publicity—E. George Hop­ EASIER SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1913 kins, Chicago, 111. National Auditing Committee— R. G. Russell, Akron, Ohio. WHITE RABBIT DYE CO. Chas. E. Beidenbach, Wheeling, W. Va. White Rabbit Dyes, Powder, J. H. Runde, Cincinnati, Ohio. 40, 5c p ack ag es...... carton, each $1.00 M. C. Thompson, Washington, D. C. Charles H. Bowersox, Columbus, Ohio. White Rabbit Dyes, Paper, National Publicity Committee— 40, 5c p ack ag es...... carton, each 1.00 E. George Hopkins Editor and Director of Public­ White Rabbit Dyes, Combination ity, Chicago, 111. 40, 5c packages...... carton, each 1.00 Leon Tulhoski, Chairman, Akron, Ohio. S. P. Sorenson, Secretary, Milwaukee, Wis. J. J . FLECK Steve F. Kelton, Ft. Worth, Texas. I. V. Wood, Mobile, Ala. Outfit No. 1, Standing Committees— 42, 5c packages...... carton, each 1.00 Leon Tulhoski, Akron, Ohio. Outfit No. 2, R. H. Cunningham, Lowell, Ariz. 42, 5c packages...... carton, each 1.00 Chas. A. Ridgeway, Los Angeles, Cal. Fraternal Relation Committee— LAMONT, CORLISS & CO. David Brown, Denver, Colo. M. C. Thompson, Washington, D. C. Rainbow Dyes, Roy E. Albright, Mobile, Ala. 21, 5c p a c k a g e s...... carton each .50 Finance Committee— Hubert C. H'odge, E ast Hampton, Conn. PAAS DYE CO. W. W. Rose, Georgetown, Del. Union Package Tablets, W. L. McCall, Apopka, Fla. J C. Brewton, Savannah, Ga. 42, 5c p ackages...... carton, each 1.00 Gilbert E. Koehler, Eyansville, Ind. Assorted Outfit, Transportation Committee— 26 envelopes Union P kg. Harvey Baer, Akron, Ohio. 14 envelopes Calico Picture Richard F. Curtis, Standpoint, Idaho. P aper ...... carton, each 1.00 Oscar H. Erdel, Chicago, 111. Buster Brown Dyes, U. S. P. and N. F. Propaganda— each 1.00 H. 0. Bacher, Burlington, la. 50, 5c packages...... carton, Frank E. Horak, Cedar Rapids, la. Buster Brown Transfer-o-s, Edgar J. Goin, Kansas City, Kan. 50, 5c packages...... carton, each 1.00 Frank T. Bisig, Cattlettsburg, Ky. Calico Picture Paper, Jacob Segura, New Ibera, La. 42, 5c p ack ag es...... carton, each 1.00 Membership Committee— Paastels, Geo. Cabitt, Boston, Mass. 36, 5c p a c k a g e s...... carton, each 1.00 W. H. Orr, Lanaconing, Md. • B. E. Hazard, St. Joseph, Mo. FRED FEAR & CO. Norton Stromstad, Shelby, Mont. Julius Carmen, Detroit, Mich. Chic Chic Easter Egg Dyes C. S. Knatterud, Spring Grove, Minn. E. S. W harton, Rhyolite, Nev. 8 Tablet Colors, D. Earl Powell, Asheboro, N. C. 8 Transfer Pictures, Herbert J. Grassi, Jersey City, N. J. 40, 5c p ack ag es...... carton, each 1.00 A. E. Campbell, Groveton, N. H. J. Morrison Dulaney, Folsom, N. Mex. National Home Committee— HA.IA P. A. Mandabach, Columbus, Ohio. TOILET CREAM. Chas. A. Bowersox, Columbus, Ohio. F. M. Blank, Akron, Ohio. Haja Toilet Cream contains no oils or greasy sub­ E. George Hopkins, Chicago, 111. stances, is quickly absorbed by the most delicate H. J. Weinke, Indianapolis, Ind. skin. Geo. W. Johnson, M artins Ferry, Ohio. 1 dozen...... for $ 1.25 L. A. Montgomery, Oklahoma City, Okla. Henry Baer, Gatum, Isthmus of Panama. 3 dozen...... for 3.50 Wm. H*. Merrill, Philadelphia, Pa. 6 dozen...... for 6.50 Wm. P. Hall, Norton, Va. 12 dozen...... for 12.00 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 35

II A.FA package the company has placed the following an­ SWEEPING COMPOUND. nouncement: 100-lb. Metal D rum s...... each $1.65 “This package is patented and is especially de­ 50-lb. Boxes ...... each .90 signed to preserve the contents in fresh condition 25-lb. Boxes ...... each .50 until consumed. This package and its contents are sold conditionally by us with the distinct under­ standing, which understanding is a condition of the Wlien Is a Man Too Old? sale, that the package and contents shall not be re­ Reprint The New Idea. tailed or advertised or offered for sale at less than A druggist was complaining to an acquaintance about the long hours and small profits of the drug 10 cents per package. Retailing the package at less than 10 cents per package is a violation of the con­ business and wished he was out of it. “Then why don’t you go at something else?” he was asked. ditions of the sale, and is an infringement on our “Too old—I’m nearly forty,” he answered. patent rights, and renders the vendor liable to prose­ cution as an infringer.” We know a man who at forty-five was traveling The right of the manufacturer to regulate the salesman at very moderate salary and no prospects. selling price of his product has been in controversy He quit, went into the advertising field and in ten for a great many years and it has not as yet been years was making between $15,000 and $20,000 a settled, but the case in question, and the small an­ year. Later he drew for three years a $25,000 salary. nouncement placed on the package may be the be­ And he knew absolutely nothing about advertising at ginning of the solution. first, though he later made himself an authority by Manufacturers have constantly claimed the right dint of hard study and original thinking. to regulate the retail price of their goods and hun­ James J. Hill was an obscure ticket agent at 45. dreds of them have fought for it both for their own J. P. Morgan was an expert accountant at 46 and protection and for the protection of 95% of the had given no hint of his amazing financial genius dealerfe, who sell their goods. which has made him one of the most powerful men When a manufacturer fixes the selling prices at in all the world. And at 48 T. J. Foster, who “dis­ an equable rate,—a rate that is fair to the consumer, covered” the idea of correspondence education, was that is fair to them and at the same time leaves a an unknown and none too prosperous country editor. fair margin of profit for the retail and wholesaler— A noted college president, himself a young man yet,, there is absolutely no sense in price cutting. is on record as saying that the best thinking of this We have yet to hear of a retailer ever claiming country has been and is being done by men who that his profit was too large, as in a great many have passed their sixtieth year. instances it is not sufficient, but when one dealer cuts Psychologists say that age does not depend on the price, others are bound to do the same, and if years at all, except in a purely physical sense; but such practice were to continue trade would soon be that is does depend on a man’s receptivity to im­ demoralized. pressions and ideas. The man who deliberately shuts A great many dealers strive to attract trade by himself off from new impressions and concepts and the use of cut price sales on well-known brands of dwells in the past is old, no matter if he is only goods. Their whole object is to mislead the public cordance with it—such a man is young if he is 70 and to make them believe that the price on other lating knowledge, and revising his judgments in ac- commodities which they handle and which the pub­ interest in things, constantly absorbing and assimi- lic is less familiar is likewise decreased in price thirty. And the man who retains a fresh and vivid in the same proportion. by the calendar. Every clear thinking, sensible person knows that Remembering this, isn’t it a man’s own fault if such cannot be the case for it is pretty certain that he gets “too old?” he will make up the price on some other brand of II A.IA goods or else go out of business. It is now the contention of manufacturers that the price cutting ABSORBENT COTTON. craze is worked just as much to the detriment of QUALITY GUARANTEED EQUAL TO ANY. the consumer as to the manufacturer and dealer. 1-lb. Cartons...... The consumer suffers as much as anyone else. 8-oz. Cartons...... 39 4-oz. Cartons...... 47 2-oz. Cartons...... per lb. .51 HA.IA 1-oz. Cartons...... 55 BIRD SEED. %-oz. Cartons...... 71 A mixture of selected seed, recleaned and full weight. Friction plug can—easy to pour out. Patent Package May Prove the Solution of the Price 60-lb. case...... per case $3.75 Cutting Puzzle. Less Quantity...... per doz. .85 Reprint Retaial Druggist. A Michigan court last month granted an injunc­ tion against a retail dealer from selling a well ad­ SALT PETRE, S. C. vertised article at cut price. The manufacturer 1 Doz. 3 Doz. maintained that by packing their product in a pat­ 14-lb., Round C artons...... -.$0.60 ■$1.75 ented package they require the right to prosecute y2-ib., Round ...... 90 2.50 price cutters as infringers, and on the panel of their 1-lb., Round ...... 1,20 3.20 3b OMAHA DRUGGIST.

Some Educational Needs. the shortest notice possible and just. I have always recommended that State boards outline an examina­ By Miss Zada M. Cooper, tion which is fully as rigid as that demanded by our Assistant Professor, College of Pharmacy of the University better schools and colleges. This would in a very of Iowa. short time compel all prospective pharmacists to Reprint The Druggist Circular. seek a college education, since the drug store has ------1 become totally inadequate as an educational factor As an abstract statement, it is probable that to supply the educational demands of the modern pharmacists as. a class will admit the need for better pharmacist.” Nothing truer has been said on the educated pharmacists, because it is a lamentable subject of the graduation prerequisite than this, by fact that the supply of really competent men does Dean J. O. Schlotterbeck, of the University of Mich­ not meet the demand. The shortage is not in the igan: “The State that delays until sister States total number of drug clerks, but in the number who have adopted it will become the dump heap for un­ are properly equipped. But opinions differ as to successful candidates, the depositing place for the the best means of acquiring the education. scum of the other States where higher standards Our standards surely are advancing, very slowly prevail.” it sometimes seems, and some of us become im­ Back of the graduation prerequisite is the need patient. It is hard to keep in mind that, though for higher entrance requirements and that, too, must a single year may not show much progress, on the come about slowly. Surely a high school diploma whole, the tendency is unquestionably upward. A represents little enough of general education, and if recent story about a famous seventeenth century pharmacy is to keep pace with its sister profession quack herb doctor shows us in retrospect what the of medicine it must gradually advance its entrance pharmacy of that time was: requirements. Excellent herbs had our fathers of old. The student himself, whether in college or out Excellent herbs to ease their pain— of it, needs the right spirit, and those of us who Alexanders and marigold, Eyebright, orris and elecampane, teach are in a measure responsible for inculcating Basil, rocket, valerian, rue this spirit. It is manifestly impossible to inspire all (Almost singing themselves they run), individuals with lofty ideals of study—some acquire Vervain, dittany; call-me-to-you, the wrong attitude in public schools before they Cowslip, melilot, rose of the sun. Anything green that grew out of the mold reach college, some have not the necessary qualities Was an excellent herb to our fathers of old. upon which to build. Woodrow Wilson has said that Wonderful little when all is said, “what we should seek to impart in our colleges is Wonderful little our fathers knew. not so much learning as the spirit of learning.” I Half their remedies “cured” you dead, would in no way detract from the absolute necessity Most of their teaching was quite untrue. Look at the stars when a patient is ill of the acquisition of knowledge as knowledge, but (Dirt has nothing to do with disease); there is danger in using the mind only as a store­ Bleed and blister as much as, you will, house for unassociated facts. It is the student who Bleed and blister as much as you please. so uses his mind, that in time of emergency is men­ Surely this is far removed from twentieth-century tally at sea. If his study has not brought mental cliemo-therapy. In the face of such contrasts one discipline—the ability to think clear and straight in is able to believe with a recent writer that “the a new or difficult situation and to apply his accumu­ world is better in some respects than it was a cen­ lated knowledge to the problem in hand—then his tury ago,” and perhaps his additional statement, “and study has been in a large measure unavailing. If this is primarily due to the untiring efforts of the he has not also a disposition and inclination to in­ minority.” So even though the graduation prere­ vestigate and search out for himself new facts, he quisite idea progresses slowly and occasionally re­ will soon be left behind in the race, for science ad­ ceives severe setback, the minority who believe in it vances rapidly and each year adds to that already still keep working in its behalf. Curiously enough, demanded of a trained pharmacist. the strongest opposition to it seems to come from As teachers we need to be careful that our pharmacists already registered, who would not be methods do not resemble those of a quiz compend; affected by laws putting the idea into effect, for the that we do not teach the student to cram into his laws would not be retroactive and would probably head a lot of detached facts that he will be unable not go into effect until two or three years after their to use. We need to remember that he should be passage, thus affecting very few of those who might trained for life—that he must know how to make contemplate registering in the near future. These practical application of what he acquires if he is to pharmacists ought to be sufficiently far-sighted to be a competent pharmacist. see that higher requirements would keep those in­ It should be remembered, too, that by example dividuals from entering the profession who do so if not by precept, he needs the inspiration to high because the time and labor involved in preparation ideals of living as well as study, that he may go is so limited. forth from college a stronger man, a more thorough Prof. Edward Kremers, of the University of Wis­ gentleman, than when he entered it. consin, has summed up the situation very well. He Besides these features touching pharmaceutical saysi: “The boards of pharmacy should certainly education directly, there are some things the phar­ demand as. a minimum, graduation from an ac­ macist can do that will benefit the calling, things credited college, or its equivalent, and demand it on educational in nature. First, there is much that the OMAHA DRUGGIST. 37 public needs to learn, which, when learned will di­ been using. I am reminded of an instance that came rectly or indirectly be of value to the druggist in to my knowledge a short time since. A traveling his business or as a citizen. For instance, there is salesman for a certain proprietary line was solicit­ colossal ignorance on the part of the public concern­ ing an order from a physician who did no dispensing. ing the dangers of self-diagnosis and self-medication, Convinced that he could not get one, he urged the particularly when the medicament happens to be a doctor to ask the druggists to put in a stock of the nostrum, as it very often does. In this connection goods, but the physician replied that he would not it is worth noting that some all-knowing individuals think of doing such a thing. This physician, on the among the public resent a pharmacist’s giving in­ strength of the reports of the council, will use noth­ formation gratuitously, but he is or ought to be a ing but standard remedies, rejecting all proprietaries good enough student of human nature to judge where on general principles, even though he knows that his teaching would be received and when it should some may have some value. be withheld. And now I have come to the third class in this Having substituted in the estimation of the public school of instruction, a class made up of fellow standard remedies of known therapeutic value for pharmacists. Rightfully, it belongs first, because valueless nostrums, the next step for the pharmacist education like charity should begin at home. Spen­ is to inculcate the idea that a prescription from a. cer says: “Man, thou canst not reform the world, physician is even better. I see no reason for a but thou canst reform thyself.” So, if we cannot pharmacist not to emphasize, as opportunity arises, reform ourselves, our own profession, we have no the fact that a prescription is a safeguard against right to try to change the attitude of the medical error, since at least two people, the doctor and the profession or the public toward ourselves. I use druggist, see it before the medicine gets into the the expression “fellow pharmacists,” though they do patient’s hands. Probably one would be treading on not deserve the title, as, the ones I have in mind drag dangerous ground to call attention to the compara­ what should be an honorable profession in the mire tive freshness of remedies on the druggist’s shelves of degradation and disgrace. I refer to the men in contrast with the probable age of those of the who operate saloons under the guise of drug stores. dispensing physician, but since it is a fact that phar­ That alcoholic beverages have their legitimate place macists’ drugs are usually fresher than physicians’, in the realm of medicine is neither here nor there— the pharmacist should not hesitate to impart this it is their misuse that respectable pharmacists, object knowledge to the public if he can do so without to. Little, perhaps nothing, can be done to educate giving offense. Also, the pharmacist, in self-defense, the offenders, but the large number who are opposed has a right to call attention, as occasion offers, to to obliterating the line between illegitimate drug the fact that his own supplies must conform to re­ store saloons and legitimate pharmacies should do quirements of pure drug laws, while those of the what is possible toward eliminating the guilty from physician are subject to inspection by no one. our ranks. Such a result would of necessity help The next class in this school of the pharmacist in several ways; it would raise the profession to an should be the medical profession itself. If by any honorable level, it would materially reduce the num­ chance this article should come under the eyes of ber of pharmacies, thereby augmenting business, it physicians, I am sure they will be astonished at my would cut down to a minimum the number of ill- presumption, but with due respect to them, I believe equipped men in pharmacy, many of whom went into that pharmacy as a profession and pharmacists indi­ it for the liquor business alone, and it would raise vidually can teach some of them something. It is automatically the salaries of really high-grade men. the province of the pharmacist to compound medi­ There may be other and greater needs, but these cines—it is his business to know how, his entire loom large in my line of vision. I realize also that I training is toward that end. The very foundation- have not presented means of making these needs stone on which the future relations of the two pro­ less. In some cases legislation can do much, but in fessions must rest is abiding faith on the part of some others only time, with its slow but sure process the physician in the integrity and capability of the of evolution will be sufficient. pharmacist. And the physician must also under­ IIA.IA stand that greed does not altogether dominate the camphorated t o il e t c r e a m . pharmacist, that the latter is actuated by altruism Our Camphorated Cream has wonderful healing as well as the former. If this faith can be estab­ and antiseptic properties, contains no oils or greasy lished it will help to induce the writing of prescrip­ substances, is quickly absorbed and will not injure tions, though, how to get a doctor to write pre­ the most delicate skin. scriptions is a question so big that it cannot be PRICE. gone into here. When the pharmacist has the doc­ 1 dozen...... for $ 1.25 3 dozen...... for 3.50 tor’s prescription business, there is sometimes much 6 dozen...... for 6.50 that can be done to teach the superiority of U. S. P. 12 dozen...... for 12.00 and N. F. preparations and other standard remedies over those of a proprietary nature. IIA.IA Just here I wish to pay tribute to what the council TOOTHACHE REMEDY. on pharmacy and chemistry has accomplished. In Best for Toothache, Neuralgia, Etc. 1 dozen...... for $0.75 ^my limited observation I know of no one thing which 3 dozen...... for 2.00 lias done so much to convince doctors of the abso­ 6 dozen...... for 3.75 lute worthlessness of many things that they have 12 dozen...... for 7.20 38 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

II A .IA the bristles must be drilled, and there are 60 or more TOOTHACHE GUM. such tiny holes, no one of which can go through the bone. The holes drilled, the next step is the grav­ A pellet of Haja Toothache Gum will quickly relieve the pain. ing, when longitudinal slits are made in the back 1 dozen...... for $0.75 ju st deep enough to meet the holes*—these are to 3 dozen...... 2.00 accommodate the wire and allow for the U-shaped 6 dozen...... 3.75 fold of the bristles which are inserted from the face 12 dozen...... 7.20 of the brush, bent around the wire and then pulled back and evened up. Each of these tufts of bristles contains thirty or more strands in the best brushes. How Tooth Brushes Are Made. This work is done by girls, who become remarkably Repirnt Pharmaceutical Era. deft. There are hundreds of processes used in the per­ i Next comes the blue and white or pink and white fection of drug-store sundries which are not general­ stripes on the back of the brush—it is simply the ly recognized when the clerk makes the sale of an cement which is used to fill the slits caused by the article—and there is not one customer in a thousand graver, and which holds the knots of bristles and the who stops to think how such and such sundry has wire tightly in position and stops the loss of the been put together for his benefit or his comfort. brush’s hirsute adornment. It is the hallmark of a Take the matter of tooth brushes—French and Eng­ well-made, hand-made brush, hence it has been lish bone-handled tooth brushes. Celluloid and imi­ copied by cheap imitators all over the world—and tation bone handles are moulded, of course, but there the Little Brown Man in the Land of Chrysanthe­ is still a demand for the old-fashioned bone-handled, mums is not the least of these, 0 my brethren! hand-bristled and wired tooth brush—the kind with Then comes the trimming of the bristle tufts, the the blue and white or pink and white striped back. lettering of the handles and the boxing. There are Every druggist has sold them, and almost every­ about 70 different processes in the manufacture of a body has used them, but how many really know hand-made tooth brush, and the work is not of hours what those stripes are there for—and why they but of days. should be imitated in other brushes made by dif­ So when that 10-cent tooth brush sheds and be­ ferent processes? It is not a trade secret—so the comes like unto the fiber mat on the front step of writer will tell the reason. an actor’s boarding house, please remember that The cost of a tooth brush depends upon the qual­ there are some things which cannot be cheapened ity of the bristles, the quality of the handle, the successfully, and that a good tooth brush is worth variety and metal of which the wiring is made, and the money it costs. Good wine needs no bush, but the amount of labor put into the workmanship. a good bushy tooth brush needs time for perfection, Careless, half-done bristle inserting means that the' and time and good materials cost money. bristles will soon* come out in the mouth and the re­ To the sundries clerk who needs selling talk when cipient will feel as if he had tried to masticate an trying to induce a customer to purchase a first-class old-fashioned haircloth sofa. tooth brush there may be pointers in this article. Let us go into an English tooth brush factory. The first rooms shown us are the store rooms or HAJA stock rooms for the raw materials, with their coils of wire, racks of bones, store of bristles or many COLD TABLETS. qualities, cements and coloring materials. (Chocolate Coated.) The bones come from very many sources, for the 1 dozen ...... for $ 1.00 demand is enormous, and tons of them are stored at 3 dozen and 1 dozen free...... for 2.75 a time. First, the bones are stripped of all adhering 6 dozen and 2 dozen free...... for 5.25 tissue, fat, tendons, and other souvenirs of a pre- 12 dozen and 4 dozen free...... for 10.00 • vious environment, and they they pass to an expert Cost $10.00—Sells for $48.00. with a machine which is more than human, in that it cannot make a mistake unless the operator is Don’t Waste Your Time Working Out Things Which responsible. Deftly the piece of bone is sliced into Others Have Worked Out For You. strips, seven or eight to the average bone. It is Don’t burden yourself with anxious thought and then roughly planed and squared and “ended off” unnecessary work. to the length required, which is ordinarily five inches. Look around and see if someone else has not Then it is fed into another machine, which profiles already solved the problem that is bothering you. the handle from a metal model, by means of a pow­ All around you are aids to make business more erful revolving cutter which follows the metal pat­ profitable and more pleasant. tern closely. Then the rought handle is rounded and The advertising pages of national magazines, busi­ trimmed and is ready for a complexion treatment. ness magazines, trade papers and newspapers are Naturally full of oil and fats, the bones are treated the current history of what business builders are to a bath of turpentine, following which they are doing to make the world progress. boiled out in water and they drop their mulatto The news and editorial pages are filled with new shade and join the Caucasian family with consider­ discoveries, new processes, new methods. able celerity. After bleaching and polishing they Among these ideas are many which you can pUtf are ready for the next step. Every little hole for in the bank. . OMAHA DRUGGIST. 39

Listen to every man who can bring you a new there is only one crop, more than half the menthol idea or an improved method. comes from that province. Attempts have been made Look to see what you can use. to introduce the American and English peppermint Apply those things which will increase your earn­ plants, but they have not been successful. The pro­ ings, prevent your worries and lessen your work. cess of distilling the oil is the same throughout the See how things successfully applied by others different producing districts. It lasts four hours can be adapted to your needs. and 82 lbs. of dried leaves of the first crop should You can cut the cost of doing business by apply­ produce 14 oz. of oil, of the second crop 24 oz., and ing the best and rejecting the rest. There has been of the third crop 21 oz. of oil. The second crop is constant improvement. the most plentiful—a field, for instance, which will Don’t waste your time working out the things produce 300 lbs. of leaves for its first crop, will give which others have worked out for you. 800 lbs. for the second, and 600 lbs. for the third. Save your energy for the big things—the creating One acre produces roughly 5,000 lbs. of dried leaves, of big plans that will make your business bigger and which should produce 80 lbs. of raw oil. The con­ broader.—N. C. R. Weekly. sumption of menthol in Japan is about 15,000 lbs. annually. Suggestions For Windows. Don’t overcrowd your window. Glycerine For Automobiles. Don’t depend too much on fixtures. Most formulas for anti-freezing mixtures con­ Don’t wait until Saturday to wash your windows. tain a percentage of glycerine, says the Automobile Don’t let your window displays get dusty and Journal. A simple solution of alcohol, while ifr is stale. not injurious in any way, lowers the boiling point Don’t neglect to have neat, attractive show cards. of the water. Consequently on warm days, with the Don’t forget that the keynote of a good display is car standing and the motor running, the solution simplicity. will tend to boil easily and evaporate. The boiling Don’t forget that dirty windows shut out trade point of denatured alcohol is about ten degrees as well as light. higher than that of wood alcohol. Don’t put in freak displays that have no connec­ The use of glycerine raises the boiling point of tion with your business. the solution. It is more expensive than alcohol and Don’t stick to one style of trimming. Branch is slightly injurious to rubber, but all things con­ out. “Variety is the spice of life.” sidered, a combination of alcohol and glycerine in Don’t allow your window display to shut off the water is the most satisfactory. view of the inside of the store. The following anti-freezing mixture is for a tem­ Don’t forget that the window, like newspaper ad­ perature not lower than 5 degrees below zero: vertising, is intended to bring results. Wood alcohol...... 15 per cent Don’t fear people will think you haven’t the stock Glycerine ...... 15 per cent just because it is not all in the window. W ater ...... 70 per cent Don’t ever dress the window for any purpose For a temperature not lower than 15 degrees be­ other than as a means of advertising your goods. low zero: Don’t turn the window trimming over to the Wood alcohol...... 17 per cent youngest clerk—unless he shows aptitude for it. It is too important to be slighted. Glycerine ...... 17 per cent W ater ...... 66 per cent Royal Glue. One dozen Royal Glue, dozen 85c; y 2 dozen A. B. How Vacuum Bottles Are Made. C. Headache Powders free. Reprint The Spatula Japanese Peppermint Oil Industry. Vacuum bottles are made on the principle of one The. dementholized peppermint oil of Japan is holder inside another, with a small air space be­ disagreeable in taste and odor and cannot compare tween which serves as insulation. The two are then with that of other countries, but owing to the large fused together, with such support for the inner percentage of crystallizable menthol contained in the tube as can be devised, silver plated to prevent trans­ raw oil the product is nevertheless a valuable one mission of light waves and placed in a suitable con­ and the export considerable. The exports of menthol tainer. . in 1911 amounted to 151,538 lbs., valued at £98,300, The basis of the process then is the double glass and of peppermint oil to 229,800 lbs., valued at container. These come to the factory in tubings of £63,900. The best oil is produced in Okayama and approximately correct size, says the Edison Month­ Hiroshima prefectures, where three crops are ob­ ly, . and are then cut roughly to length. In this tained, viz., in May, June, and August. The first process great waste seems unavoidable, for when­ crop contains about 47 per cent of menthol, the ever flaws are found there is nothing to do but to second about 53 per cent, and the third about 60 per throw away the defective tubing. This in fact is one cent. In Yamagata prefecture two crops are ob­ of the chief elements of expense, as the defect may tained, and in the Hokkaido only one, but the acreage not appear until some of the finishing processes are planted in the Hokkaido is far larger than that in reached. the other districts, so that even though Hokkaido oil After the cutting down of the tubes the work of contains only about 45 per cent of menthol and the glass-blowers begins. Expert craftsmen com­ 40 OMAHA DRUGGIST. manding from $40 to $50 a week heat the tube and Creating a Business Character. when it is molten shape it to the right length. At One of the rules in the store of Marshall Field & the same time they round and close the bottom. The Co., of Chicago, reads as follows: softened glass is kept in shape by a stream of air Many employees of this store have become well known throughout the city because of their pleas­ within, coming from motor driven pumps. ing manners, special ability, or other qualities. You In some of the bottles the inner tube is separated will further create character for yourself by im­ at the bottom from the outer one by a padding of pressing customers with your enjoyment in the work asbestos. In another make there are three dents in upon all occasions. There should be no change in the curved surface which form supports separating the manner when you discover that a person ap­ proaching the counter is not an actual buyer, but is the two tubes. These are covered with mica to main­ eimply looking at goods. On the contrary, if the tain the insulation. person looking will allow you to be of assistance When the tops have been fused together and in showing the merchandise, and this is done care­ properly shaped by skilled glass workers the bottle fully and cheerfully, she may oftentimes be led to become a purchaser. Whether or not this be accom­ is ready to be washed and silver plated. First an plished, another result (and perhaps a more im­ acid and then a silver solution is forced between the portant one) is inevitable in that any good opinion two glass shells, through the hole in the bottom. which the consumer may have of the house, or of This can be done only by first drawing out the air, the high standard of our employees', is emphasized and strengthened. after which the pressure then forces the liquid in. Many sales people seem to think that the house The bottle with this rather dirty looking solution holds them so strictly to account in the matter of is placed in a tank of scalding water. A few seconds sales that it is not always easy to allow the de­ later it emerges, transformed into a silver-coated sired time to particular customers, or carry out the above instructions and at the same time place the object beautiful to behold. The plating is then set required amount in sales to their credit. We can by baking in an electrically heated oven. see how such a feeling might arise, but would say Making the vacuum is the next and most delicate that while, of course, large sales are very important operation of all. By ordinary pumping one can pro­ factors in fixing the value of salespeople, they do not alone form the basis upon which salaries are duce a vacuum of about seven pounds to the square paid. Polite attention, interest in one’® duties, and inch, which server to keep liquids hot or cold for a care in waiting upon customers are also important certain number of hours. When this has been done, factors; and it must be remembered that these are in at least one factory, a far more perfect vacuum very largely responsible for producing the much is then secured by a mercury fall system, so called. other desired results, viz.: large sales. These points, and all others, will be carefully considered in es­ There is an intricate arrangement of tubes of timating the excellence of employees. mercury, which in falling produce the necessary pressure to remove the last vestige of air, a vacuum of some 14 pounds to the square inch. This is guar­ anteed to keep things hot 40 hours and cold 90, or © longer. GENUINE FRENCH OLIVE OIL Equally important from the commercial stand­ point are the details that have been worked out for LAUTIER FILS, GRASSE, FRANCE the making of the various kinds of cases, for vacuum goods are provided in different styles and sizes to For over 50 years the Standard of Quality meet the public demand, and anything from'a hotel carafe to a nursery bottle, may now be had in this Compare the taste, the color, and the general appear­ ware. Accordingly the making of wicker cases and ance with California oil or with any other oil and note the differ­ ence. H ere Is Real French Olive Oil, and not simply an baskets, of leather holders and straps, is all part of oil imported Into France and sold as French. Mr. Lau- the work. tie r grows his own Olives and presses and packs his own Oil. No other brand offers these guarantees. IIA.IA WHOLESALE AGENTS DUSTLESS FLOOR OIL. GEO. LUEDERS & CO. 1 Gallon Cans...... per gal. $0.50 New York Chicago San Francisco 5 Gallon Cans...... per gal. .45 10 Gallon Cans...... per gal. .40 ITALIAN OLIVE OIL “ S. P. & M ,” % Barrels ...... per gal. .38 CREME DE LUXE Barrels ...... p e r gal. .35 In Gallons, Half Gallons and Quarter Gallon Cans. The best oil next to the French, and at popular price. Warranted in all respects and guaranteed under our HENRY H. SHUFELDT & COMPANY Serial Number. fEGfUA CHICAGO NEW YORK WHOLESALE AGENTS PRODUCERS OF THE CELEBRATED Royal Arms Blackberry Juice GEO. LUEDERS & CO. and Premium Dry Gin. New York Chicago San Francisco If you want the best ask your Dealer 9-15-13 f°r These Brands. d t a OMAHA DRUGGIST. 41

© W ^^wryRr-M/- At/- >RrAtA. vRrAl/- wA!/- vlv A!/-v?r >wA1A vT7AiA wr ■%, At^m What He Needed. Not long ago Lord Kinnaird, who is always active­ PICKINS | ly interested in religious work, paid a surprise visit W^tA. AW t/- XA-w -AtAW vf7A1A. TT?A t/. AiAW WAM, WAtA. WA*/- W AIA W AtA w AtA AtA. At/- vlv -M/- to a mission school in the east end of London and told a class of boys the story of Samson. In con­ Followed Directions. cluding his narrative, the Philadelphia Telegraph A young man called on a doctor, complaining of says, his lordship added: pains in his stomach. The doctor diagnosed the case “He was strong, became weak and then regained as dyspepsia, and advised the patient to go home his strength, enabling him to destroy his enemies. and try a dill pickle. If he could keep that on his Now, boys, if I had an enemy what would you ad­ stomach, he was to report to the doctor in the vise me to do?” morning. The next day the patient returned, and A little boy, after meditating on the secret of the when the doctor asked him if he could keep the great giant’s strength, shot up his hand and ex­ pickle on his stomach, he replied, “I could as long claimed: “Get a bottle of hair restorer.” as I stayed awake, but when T. fell asleep it rolled off.”—N. W. Druggist. At the Soda Fountain Lunch. A portly man stepped up to the soda fountain in No Child’s Liver. one of the local drug stores yesterday noon and without a smile ordered a pineapple sode and a “De doctor done send me t’ git some pills fo’ de piece of hot mince ie. That was his noon lunch, liver.” and still some eople wonder at crime. “Yes,” replied the druggist. “Some little liver Within ten minutes the following bona fide orders pills?” were heard at the same counter: “Little liver pills? Ma goodness, no. Dey’s fo’ mah Chocolate sundae and a Swiss cheese sandwich. wife; give her de largest size pills yo'se got, case Plain ice cream and potato salad. she weighs nigh onto three hundred pounds an’ hers Cherry phosphate and ham sandwich. ain’t no child’s liver, take it from me.” Vanilla soda and doughnuts. , Pork and beans and a Buffalo sundae. An Eye For Business. Can you bear it?—Boston Globe. The late John R. Arbuckle, the coffee merchant, who left an estate of $100,000,000, often said that Interesting Discovery. a part of his success was due to his knowledge of human nature. When Mrs. Mulligatawny arrived at her holiday “In selling coffee,” Mr. Arbuckle once said to a haunt, to her dismay she found that her watch was New York coffee broker, “you should exercise the missing. Thinking that she probably had dropped same keen discretion which the druggist showed, it on the thick, soft dining room carpet, she wired “A woman, you know, a woman well on in years, to the maid at home: entered a druggist’s store and said: “Let me know if you find anything on the carpet “ ‘Have you any creams for restoring the com­ in the dining room.” > plexion ?’’ A few days later she received a letter from the “ ‘Restoring, miss? You mean preserving,’ said maid as follows: the druggist heartily. “Dear Madam—I was to let you know if I found “And he then sold the woman $17 worth of com­ anything on the dining room carpet. This is what plexion creams.”—Southern Pharm. Journal. I found this morning: Three champagne corks, eighteen cigar ends, five cigarette ends, thirty-six burnt matches and one pink satin slipper.” Now He Thinks It’s Wrong To Bet. Two old cronies went into a drug store in the down-town part of New York City, and, addressing Mixed Drinks. the proprietor by his first name, one of them said: “You say you were in a saloon at the time the “Dr. Charley, we have made a bet of the ice-cream alleged assault took place?” a lawyer inquired of sodas. We will have them now, and when the bet a witness at the central station the other day. is decided the loser will drop in and pay for them.” “Yes, sir, I was,” the witness admitted. As the two old fellows were departing after en­ “H’m,” the lawyer pursued, “that is interesting. joying their temperance beverage, the druggist asked And you did not take cognizance of the barkeeper them what the wager was. at the time?” “Well,” said one of them, “our friend, George, bets “I don’t know what he called it, sir,” came the that when the tower of the Singer building falls, reply, with perfect ease, “but I took what the rest it will topple over toward the North river, and I did.”—Philadelphia Times. bet that it won’t.”—Everybody’s Magazine. Having the love of one woman and the respect Rastus’ Explanation. of others, the confidence of children and of dogs, the An old negro, being asked if the water of a cer­ loyalty of your employees and the good will of your tain spring was pure, replied: “Yess'um. Dis yer competitors—absence from the Wednesday night water hab been scandalized by de best prunologers prayer meeting will not be marked against you.— in de land, and dey say, dey do, as how it muntain Bagology. ten parts er exhide acid, ten parts er cowbonic acid, an’ de balance am clar hydrophobia—yess’um.” Another Use For Medicine. A Chicago’family which employs as its butler an Not That Joshua. old-fashioned negro was constantly annoyed by the United States Judge Emory Speer had up a typi­ doorbell of the house getting out of order. On sev­ cal Georgia mountaineer on a charge of illicit dis­ eral occasions an electrician, who used some sort tilling. of white powder in his work, had been called in “What is your name?” demanded the judge. to fix the bell. One evening, when there were “Joshua, Jedge,” drawled the prisoner. guests at dinner, one of them complained of a sore “Joshwa, who made the sun stand still?” smiled throat. The mistress of the house turned to the the Judge, in amusement at the laconic answer. butler, and said: “Sam, when dinner is over go “No, sir. Joshua who made the moonshine,” an­ to the drug store and get a small bottle of Dobell’s swered the quick witted mountaineer. solution.” “Befo’ de Lawd!” exclaimed the negro, , Needless to say Judge Speer made the sentence in genuine distress. “Is dat do’bell out of ordah as light as he possibly could. ag’in?”—Popular Magazine. 42 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

POSITIONS WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. age 21, single, 4 yrs. experience, German. Reference, Merritt’s Pharmacy, Omaha. Ernest F. Smith, Glidden, la., age 21, single, 4 yrs. Results are usually more satisfactory if an ad­ experience, English, registered in Nebraska. Refer­ vertisement appears in several consecutive issues. ence, Thos. Roberts, Glidden, la. Six consecutive insertions! of one advertisement at the five-insertion rate. Henry Hornberger, 2013 North 21st St., Omaha, To insure insertion in current issue, copy must Nebr., age 25, single, 6 yrs. experience, American. be received by the first of - the month. Reference, C. E. Lathrop, Omaha. Remittance must accompany order. J. Emmett Kehl, 2406 Cass St., Omaha, age 20, For obvious reasons we are not at liberty to give single, 6 yrs. experience, American. Reference, M. addresses of advertisers who have their mail trans­ R. England, Central Point, Oregon. mitted through this office. In answering such ad­ E. W. Perry, Bloomfield, Nebr., age 43, married, vertisers, address your communication to the Omaha 18 yrs. experience, American, registered in Nebraska. Druggist, indicating on envelope (by giving number) Reference, J. C. Crudup, Julian, Nebr. for whom it is intended, and we will forward same J. P. Dunkel, Fremont, Nebr., age 32, married, 16 to the proper person. Have your return notice— yrs. experience, German, registered in Nebraska. giving name and address—appear on envelope, so Reference, Thomas & Hauptman, Fremont. that in case the letter is not delivered, it may be returned to you. J. A. Van Camp, Peru, Nebr., age. 50, single, 20 No charge for position wanted or clerks desired. yrs. experience, American, registered in Nebraska. Reference, Fenton Drug Co,, South Omaha. OMAHA DRUGGIST, Omaha, Nebr. Lon Smith, 2515 Garfield St., Lincoln, Nebr., age 53, married, 30 yrs. experience, American, registered FOR SALE. in Iowa and Nebraska. Reference, A. S. Raber, Stuart, la. Only drug stock in small Iowa town. Small cap­ ital required. Address “Drugs,” care Omaha Drug­ R. C. Lucke, 3839 Seward St., Omaha, Nebr., age gist. 24, single, 5 yrs. experience, American, (also speaks German), registered in Nebraska. Reference, S. M. Wall Fountain and Soda Fixtures, Diamond Car- Price, 24th and Fort St., Omaha. bonator and Hot Soda outfit. Very reasonable as we are quitting soda business. Nyall Drug Co., Ge­ Faye Loupe, 557 So. 25th Ave., Omaha, Nebr., age neva, Neb. 27, married, 7 years experience, American, registered in South Dakota, graduate Fremont College. Refer­ A complete stock of drugs and sundries in a ence Julius Deetken, Deadwood, S. D. leading Iowa town. Invoice $5,000; good business; fine location and full prices. Address Me., care A. F. Lane, Beaver Crossing, Nebr., aged 42, mar­ Omaha Druggist. ried, 20 yrs. experience, French-Irish, also speaks German and Bohemian, registered in Nebraska. Ref­ Drug store in South Omaha. Cash business for erence Ruther & Loerke, Stanton, Nebr. 1912 $6,342. Price $1,600. Rent $25 per month. Good place for doctor and druggist. Address A. B. C., Paul Schmeling, 2219 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr., care Omaha Druggist. age 22, single, 3 yrs. experience, American ( also speaks German), registered in Nebraska and Wyom­ Drug store, stock and fixtures. Invoiced July 21, ing, graduate Creighton College of Pharmacy. Ref­ 1912, $2,500. Will sell building and home property. erence, G. L. Fisher, Superior, Nebr. Clear titles. For full description and terms ad­ dress Mrs. Edna Ellis, Little Sioux, la. Ella Deerson, Elkhorn, Nebr., age 19, single, % yr. experience, German, graduate Creighton College One of the best drug stocks in one of the best of Pharmacy. Reference, M. J. Douglas, Seward, towns in central Nebraska. Paying 10 per cent on Neb. $50,000. Stock and fixtures will invoice about $12,- 000. Will trade for income or farm land properly Frank C. Krenzien, Ph. G., Burchard, Nebr., age priced. Address L., care Omaha Druggist. 32, single, 11 yrs. experience, German-Amerlcan, Only drug store in growing country town of 600 registered South Dakota and Nebraska, graduate inhabitants; eastern Nebraska; invoice $4,500. Good Creighton College of Pharmacy. Reference, Leavy business; good profits; cheap rent, including heat. Drug Co., Columbus, Nebr. Fine home town; good schools; in heart of farm­ ing district; good grain and stock market. Address Y., care Omaha Druggist. MISCELLANEOUS. New clean stock of drugs. Stock and furniture, I want to buy one second-hand Rx. scale, one $3,000. Located in growing city of northern Iowa. secondhand counter scale, one copy new Dispen­ No soda fountain, no expensive fixtures; good oak satory. J. S. Mills, Mason City, Iowa. furniture. Well located for both city and country Will trade my drug store for clear real estate. trade. Rent reasonable; room has all modern con­ Stock and fixtures about twenty thousand dollars. veniences. It will pay you to investigate this op­ Ten years existence. Fine corner. Will give lease. portunity. Reasons for selling, owner will retire Address, Owner, care Omaha Druggist. after 30 years continuous business. J. S, Mills, Clerks wanting position and employers seeking Mason City, Iowa. help will secure information by writing to Herbert Lock, Central City, Neb., who is chairman of the POSITIONS WANTED. . Violation Committee of the Nebraska State Board of Pharmacy for the year 1913. Willis G. Hicks, Scotia, Nebr., age 23, single, 5 Drug stores (snaps) for sale in all states, also yrs. experience, American. Reference, M. M. Hicks, positions. Physicians, Veterinarians, Dentists. Nurses Scotia. located and furnished. F. V. Kniest, R. P., Omaha, T. B. Hughes, Cozad, Nebr., age 23, single, 6 yrs. Neb. Established 1904. experience, American, registered in Nebraska. Refer­ ence, R. L. Ford, Cozad. Diamond Dye Calendar Offer. ■ A. L. Assman, 4014 Charles St., Omaha, Nebr., With the purchase of one gross or more, orders age 22, single, 4 yrs. experience, German. Refer­ to be taken between now and March 1st, 100 Dia­ ence, A. L. Huff, Omaha. mond Dye Girl calendars will be given free. Thei A. S. Hirschman, 2323 So. 29th St., Omaha, Nebr., original offer was only 40 calendars. f OMAHA DRUGGIST. 43 RICHARDSON DRUG CO.

W h o l e s a l e C^ig a r s TERMS: 60 days. 2 per cent cash discount in 10 days

No. Price SEED AND HAVANA In Box Per M KEY WEST AND TAMPA CLEAR No Price HAVANA BRANDS in Box Per M Celestino Costello & Co. Barrister Purit Extra ...... 50 $ 60.00 Cuesta, Rey— Cuesta, Rey & Co,Tampa, Florida 50 70.00 Little Cuesta...... 50 $ 35.00 50 60.00 Rositas...... 50 35.00 50 70.00 Hoo-Hoo...... 50 40.00 25 75.00 Conchas Fina...... 50 60.00 50 60.00 S tud en t...... 25 65.00 “ “ Perf. Royal... 50 70 00 Londres Favorita...... 50 70.00 50 80.00 El Poderso Londres Fina Blunt...... ' 50 60.00 Panetela Fina ...... 25 75.00 Conchas Reg...... 50 P a n e te la ...... 50 70.00 B. P a n e te la ...... 80.00 50 70.00 Regalia de la Reina...... 25 80.00 Londres Fina Blunt...... 50 90.00 San Telmo Diplomatico...... 50 85.00 P a n e te la ...... 50 60.00 50 90.00 Excellentes...... 50 60.00 Union Club...... 50 Napolian...... 50 65.00 25 90.00 Autocrat, tins...... 25 70 00 50 90.00 Perfectinos...... 50 70.00 50 95.00 Rosa Perfectos...... 25 85.00 50 110.00 El Famosa Cabinet Royal...... 50 105.00 P etit Invincible...... 50 60.00 50 105.00 Puritano Extra ...... 50 60.00 25 110.00 P erf ecto...... 50 70.00 25 150.00 El Arabe, Inv. Chico...... 25 70.00 In vincibles...... 25 175.00 White Heather 100 90.00 Wellereltes...... 12, 25, 50 and 100 35.00 —■...... Haja, individual wrapping ...... 50 35.00 Solace— GEO. W. NICHOLS CO , Key West, Fla. 50 35.00 Conch. E sp ...... 50 60.00 25 60.00 P anet...... 50 70.00 25 70.00 Panet Chica...... 50 75.00 25 60.00 50 70.00 25 40.00 C abinet...... 50 80.00 25 50.00 Up-to-Date...... 50 90. p0 25 50.00 A ristocrat...... 50 100.00 25 50.00 Pastora—San Telmo Co. Saharet Napolian...... 25 40.00 Purit Extra ...... 50 60.00 Seidenberg...... 25 50.00 P erfecto...... 50 70.00 El K raco...... 12 35.00 ' 25 70.00 Prince Ishma, Broadleaf and Havana 50 35.00 50 70.00 W izard...... 12 35.00 25 70.00 R. D. Co. Inside...... 50 35.00 Perfecto Extra ...... 50 75.00 Washington’s Cabinet, Invincible.... 50 35.00 25 80.00 Spano Leo Gems...... 50 35.00 25 85.00 Imported Stock...... 50 35.00 White Beauty, Perfectos...... 50 35.00 R. D. Co. Hand Made...... 50 35.00 Single Binder (Net Cash)...... 50 35.00 IMPORTED CIGARS No. Price Spanish Lillies...... N et Cash 50 35.00 PRICES NET NO DISCOUNT in Box Per M. 50 35.00 50 35.00 John Ruskin After Dinner...... $190.00 Little San Telmo...... 50 35.00 1 a Carolina— ...... Perfectos...... 25 50 35.00 Bock & Co.—...... Panetelas.. .. 100 115.00 Anti-Nicotine Cigars ...... 50 35.00 “ “ “ ...... Panetelas.... 25 125.00 Sam W eller...... 100 35.00 Romeo and Julietta—P e rfe c to ...... 25 190.00 Contrivo...... 50 25.00 Partagas—...... P an etela s----- 100 115.00 D orinda...... 50 25.00 “ ...... Belvederes ... 138.00 Vuelta M aid...... 50 30.00 “ ...... Perfecto...... 25 190.00 25 23.00 P ing Puffs, P erf...... Corona 25 190.00 W inning F ives...... 50 22.00 —...... Perfectos...... Exilda P e rf...... 25 20.00 50 21.50 O rletta P e rf...... 100 20.00 A Full Line of Stogies, Cheroots, Smoking and Fashion Rolls...... 100 18.00 Banquet Hall Ponies...... 100 12.50 Chewing lobaecos. 100 9.00 YOUR INQUIRIES SOLICITEP. 44 OMAHA DRUGGIST. FINE CONFECTIONERY

O’BRIEN’S FAMOUS CANDIES.

Extra Special O’Brien’s Fiappe Chocolates. P er Dozen O’Brien’s Gloria Chocolates...... ^-lb. 3.40 Lemon Orange Maple Coffee “ “ “ ...... 1-lb. 6.50 Gloria package contains soft cream center goods Pineapple Peach Raspberry Strawberry with fruit flavors, Caramels, Nougatines, Dipped Nuts Per 5-lb. Box...... $1.25 and Maraschino Cherries. All are coated with the finest coating known to the candy trade. Almond Top Pecan Top Walnut Top Extra Extra Special O’Brien’s Sovereign chocolates...... per doz. $8.40 Per 5-lb. Box...... $1.35 Soft cream center chocolates with fruit flavors, Chocolate dipped Pineapple, Creme de Menthe Cherries, Almonds and Pecans. All dipped in the MISCELLANEOUS CHOCOLATES. highest grade chocolate coating. Packed in tin foil lined, royal purple boxes. Shows the exquisite taste P er 5-lb box of the confectioner’s art. Buttermilk Chocolates...... $1.25 Chocolate Chips...... 1-25 Chocolate Dipped C aram els...... 1-20 MARSHMALLOWS Chocolate Dipped M arshmallows...... 1.50 Eureka Marshmallows, a vanilla Marshmallow Chocolate N ougatines...... 1-25 in 10-lb. can s...... per lb. $ .15 Ice Cream Chocolates...... 1.10 Toasted Marshmallows, a vanilla Marshmallow Maple Walnut Chocolates...... *...... 1.25 rolled in rich toasted cocoanut, in 20-lb. can Princess Chocolates...... 1-25 ...... ‘per lb. .16 Swiss Cream Chocolates...... ' ...... 1-25 Toasted Marshmallows, in 10-lb. cans., .per lb. .16 T ingaling Chocolates...... 1-25 Apricot Marshmallows, a perfect Marshmallow dipped in Apricot Jelly then rolled in sugar, 10-lb ca n ...... p er lb. .16 PACKAGE GOODS. V anilla Marshmallows, 12-10c. packages in a carton...... per ctn. .85 Per Dozen Toasted Marshmallows, 30-5c. packages in a Gold Medal Chocolates...... %-lb. $2.50 carto n ...... per ctn. 1.00 *< « “ ...... 1-lb. 4.80 Toasted Marshmallows, 12-10c. packages in a Bittersweet Chocolates...... /4-lb. 2.50 carton...... p e r ctn. .85 “ ...... 1-lb. 4.80 Chocolate dipped Marshmallows, 30 5c packages Maraschino Cherries...... small 2.25 in a carto n ...... per ctn. 1.00 ...... #-lb . 3.00 Chocolate dipped Marshmallows, 12-10c. pack­ “ “ ...... large 4.00 ages in a carton ...... per ctn. .85 ...... 1-lb. 5.S0 Princess Chocolates...... }4 -lb. 2.20 O’BRIEN’S 5c. PACKAGE GOODS “ “ ...... 1-lb. 4.00 Milk Chocolates...... /^-lb. 2.50 Baby Sticks, 30s...... $1.00 “ “ ...... 1-lb. 4.80 Chocolate Cream Cakes, 30s...... 1.00 All Maple Chocolates...... z^-lb. 2 50 Chocolate Nougat Bar, 30s...... 1.00 “ “ “ ...... 1-lb. 4.50 Chocolate Plum Pudding, 30s...... 1.00 Chocolate W alnut Bar, 30s...... 1.00 Chocolate Nut Sundae, 30s...... 1.00 Chocolate Richmond Loaf, 30s ...... 1.00 THREE SPECIALS. Lemon Drops, 30s...... 1.00 Butterscotch, 30s...... 1.00 Special EJeanut Bar, 30s...... 1.00 Per Dozen Chocolate Peanut Bar, 30s...... 1.00 O’Brien’s Monte Christo Chocolates...... /4-lb. 2.50 Chocolate Covered Caramels, 3 0 s...... 1.00 “ ...... 1-lb. 4.80 Pecan Cream Bar, 30s ...... 1.00 Monte Christo chocolates are hand rolled centers, Old Hickory Bar, 30s...... 1.00 dipped in the best grade of Bittersweet coating. Mint Lozenges Extra Strong, 30s...... 1.00 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 45

Love’s Candy Huylers’ Candies. M enthol Cough Drops, 36s...... per ctn. $1.10 Italian Peppermint, 12 10c pkgs...... b o x ).78 Fruit Tablets, 5 lb. ja rs ...... each 1.00 Mulford Mints Cherry Drops, 5 lb. can s...... each .65 In the green tin box. Clarke’s Buttercups. Packed 30-5c boxes to carton., .price, per carton, $1.00 5 lb. c a n s...... each $1.25 HOREHOUND CANDY. 4 lb. ja rs ...... each 1.35 Candy Bros., 22 lb. pails ...... each $3.00

U-AII-No After Dinner Mints. lb .12 No. Description boxes price Haja, barrels...... lblb. .11 in crtn per crtn R. D. Co. “ Squares, 25-lb pails . .. . .lb. .13 10 P la in ...... 20 $1.50 R. D. Co. “ “ 5-lb box...... lb. .15 25 P la in ...... 10 1.80 R. D. Co., old fashion, 25-lb. pails...... lb. .12 y2 10 F in e ...... 20 1.50 Horehound Sticks, 5-lb boxes...... lb. .ii 10 Chocolate Coated...... 20 1.50 10 Twilight...... 10 .75 Peppermint Saville 10 M irza...... 10 .75 Made in Austria, 100 5c packages in box. per box 53.25 10 Dolly Drake...... 10 .75 32 5c pkgs. in box...... per box 1.15 10 U n iv ersity ...... 20 1.50 10 Cam pus...... 10 .75 Rock Candy. 5 lb. Glass Jars, Atlantic Lime, Mint and Gran. %-lb. pkgs., 5-lb. boxes...... per lb. $0.15 Wintergreen...... per jar $ .85 Granulated, 5-lb. boxes...... ‘per lb. .13 W hite String, 5-lb. boxes...... “ .14 Angelus Marshmallows. Richardson Drug Co.’s Special 50 only, 10c Boxes in Carton...... per Ctn. $3.25 1 doz. 10c Boxes in packages...... per Pkg. .85 $0.90 No. 99156 Fanc)r 2 1.15 Hershey’s Pure Milk Chocolate. per doz. 4.50 No. 1021 Fancy ^ lb. box...... i 4 2.50 24 5c Almond Chocolates...... per ctn. $0.85 No. 1031 Fancy 1 lb. box...... <4 4.50 12 10c Almond Chocolates...... per ctn. .85 No. 1031 Fancy ]/2 lb. b o x ...... 4 4 2.50 24 5c cakes...... per ctn. .85 No. 1051 Fancy 1 lb. box...... 4 i 4.50 12 10c cakes...... per ctn .85 No. 1051 Fancy ^ lb. box...... ii 2.50 15 10c packages, Mail Bouch...... per ctn. 1.00 No. 16258a Fancy 1 lb. box...... i i 5.50 12 10c packages, K isses...... per ctn. .85 No. 16258a Fancy l/z lb. box...... t 4 3.00 12 10c croquettes...... per ctn. .85 No. 16275 Fancy 1 lb. box...... ii 6.00 No. 120 Fancy 1 lb box...... 4.80 Hornby’s Butter Scotch Cough Drops and Lozenges. 36-5c packs in carton...... per ctn $1.25 18-10c packs in carton...... per ctn 1.25 Yale Mint Loz., 5 lb. boxes...... per lb. $0.15 Yale Wintergreen Loz., 5 lb. boxes...... lb. .15 Hornby’s Toffee Sugar Coated Licorice Lozenges, 5 lb. Boxes 36-5c packs in carton ...... per ctn $1.20 ...... per lb. .15 18-10c packs in carton ...... per ctn 1.20 Luden’s Cough Drops...... per box 1.25 Red Cross, 36-5c pkgs. in box...... per bx. 1.25 Hornby’s Fruit Tablets. S. B. Cough Drops, 40-5c packages in box 5 1b. Glass Jars ...... each $1.00 ...... per bx. 1.35 Gibson’s English Fruit Tablets Assorted. Davis’ Menthol Beans, 40-5c boxes in box ...... per bx. 1.25 5 lb. jars, g la s s ...... per jar 1.15 Davis’ Menthol Cough Drops, 40-5c packages in Candy Bros.’ Fruit Tablets. box...... per bx. 1.25 Dean’s Menthol Cough Drops, 40-5c boxes in In 4-lb. glass ja rs ...... each $0.85 box...... per bx. 1.00 In lots of 12 jars, delivered...... each .80 Old Tyme Licorice Drops, 5c pkgs., 48 in carton In lots of 20 jars, delivered...... each .75 ...... per carton 1.20 In 5 lb. cans...... each .85 Steam ’s Menthol Cough Drops, 50-5c packages Daisy Honey Comb...... per jar 1.00 in box...... p e r box 1.50

We invite your orders for everything- in the confectionery line. No jobber or manufacturer can serve vou to better advantage than we can. RICHARDSON DRUG CO, 46 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

QUANTITY PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES

The following discounts, etc., apply only to purchases in these quantities, otherwise no discount allowed. a LLCOCK manufacturing c o m p a n y HALL & RUCKEL Allcock’s bunion plasters, Sozodont, $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. 1 gross, 5 per cent discount. Sozodont, $24.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. Allcock’s corn plasters, 1 gross, 5 per cent discount. HUNYADI WATER Allcock’s porous plasters, 1 case lot, $12.00 regular. 1 gross, 5 per cent discount. 5 case lot, 12.00 less 5 per cent. Brandreth’s pills, 10 case lot, 11.50 less 5 per cent. 1 gross, 5 per cent discount. HAMBURG REMEDIES ANTIPHLOGISTINE $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. $24.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. HAMLIN’S WIZARD OIL ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL CO. $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. 1 ounce, $1.00; 10 ounce, 9 2 ^ c ; 25 ounce, 92c. HANSON, W. T. & CO. ’ A RLINGTON CHEM ICAL CO. P in k pills, 3 dozen, $4.00, 5 per cent discount. Peptonoids, etc.., Hanson’s corn salve, 3 dozen, 5 per cent discount. $ 25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. H U M PH REY ’S SP E C IFIC S $100.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. $25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. ACORN SALVE 2 dozen lots, 85c a dozen, 1 dozen free. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK $27.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. ARMOUR & CO. $54.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. Extract Beef, etc., 2 case lots, 5 per cent discount. INJECTION G B A T T LE & Cft>. 2 dozen, $8.00, less 5 per cent discount. B rom idia Iodia, etc., $22.50 lots, 5 per cent discount. KONDON’S JELLY BROMO SELTZER y2 dozen 25c size free w ith an order for $5.00. $10.00 lots, 1 doz. 10c size free. K ILM ER & CO. $20.00 lots, 1-6 doz. $1.00 size free, and 10 per cent discount. Swamp Root. $50.00 lots, 5-12 doz. $1.00 size free and 10 and 5 per $24.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. cent discount. $48.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. $96.00 lots, 8 per cent discount. BOOTH IIYOM EI CO. LACTOPEPTINE PREPARATIONS $24.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. $ 25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. BO R D EN ’S M ALTED M ILK $100.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. L 1ST ER IN E $48.00 lots, 10 per cent net cash. $24.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. BELL’S PINE TAR AND HONEY LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE $24.00 lots, 5 per cent discount, freight allowed. ..6 doz., $1.75 doz., 1 doz. fr<^. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 12 doz., 1.75 doz., 2 doz. free and 5 per cent djst. 36 doz., 1.75 doz., 6 doz. free and 8 per cent dist. Mother’s Friend, 3 dozen, 5 per cent discount, freight 60 doz., 1.75 doz., 10 doz. free and 10 per cent dist. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 31ALTINE PREPARATIONS allowed. $25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. CACTINA PELLETS MENTHOLATUM 3 dozen lots, $4.00, 5 per cent discount. 6 dozen lots, 5 per cent discount and 1 per cent cash. 3 doz., 25c size (il.75, 1-3 doz. free. 12 dozen lots, $4.00, 8 per cent and 1 per cent cash. 6 doz., 25c size 1.75, 2-3' doz. free and 5 per cent dist. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS M ILES MEDICAL CO. $24.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. y2 gross, $20.00, 5 per cent discount. $48.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. CASTORIA 1 gross, $33.60, 5 and 2% per cent for cash. OMEGA OIL $12.00 lots, assorted, 5 per cent discount. CHATTANOOGA M ED ICIN E CO. $48.00 lots, assorted, 8 per cent discount. $30.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND DIAMOND DYES 2 dozen lots, $8.00, 5 per cent discount. 1 gross, $9.00, less 5 per cent discount. 5 gross, $9.00, less 10 per cent discount. PERNUA 1 dozen, $8.00. DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER 2 dozen,. $7.75. $24.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. 6 dozen, $7.60. 12 dozen, $7.50; freight allowed up to 40c per 100 lbs. DOAN’S K ID N EY P IL L S 3 dozen lots, $4.50, 3 per cent discount. C. H. P H IL L IP S CHEM ICAL CO. 12 dozen lots, $4.50, 6 per cent discount. A ssorted orders $25.00, “5 per cent discount. ESKAY’S FOOD PINKHAM’S MEDICINE CO. $12.00, 5 per cent discount and $1.00 free goods. 3 dozen lots $1.00 articles, $7.85 doz. $25.00, 5 per cent discount and $3.00 free goods. PISO’S CONSUMPTION CURE ELY ’S CREAM BALM 6 doz. lots, 5 per cent discount. 1 dozen sm all, $4.00. 1-dozen Piso’s Cream free. 3 dozen sm all, $3.90. 6 dozen small, $3.85. PYRAMID PILE CURE $12.75 lots, 5 per cent discount. FROG IN THROAT 1 dozen, 80c. P1IENYO CAFFEINE 1 gross, $9.00, 5 per cent discount. 6 dozeii lots, 5 per cent discount. G A R FIE LD TEA CO. PLATT’S CHLORIDES $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. 1 dozen, $4.00. $24.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. 3 dozen, $3.80. OMAHA DRUGGIST. 47

PIERCE’S DISCOVERY AND PRESCRIPTION ST. JACOB’S OIL .$10.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. $12,00 lots, 5 per cent discount and % dozen free. .$32.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. STEARN’S ELECTRIC PASTE PLUTO WATER $12.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. 1 case, $6.50. $24.00 lots, 10 per cent discount. 4 case lots, $l 1.50—10% discount. SHOOP’S MEDICINES 12 .case lots, 1.50—10 and 5% discount. F re ig h t allowed not over 40c per 100 lbs. $50.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. RAD WAY & CO. SAL HEPATICA $25.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. $ 12.00 lots, 5 per cent regular. $50.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. $ 48.00 lots, 8 per cent regular. $100.00 lots, 10 per cent net cash. REED & CARNRICK’S GOODS $25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC $40.00 lots, 8 per .cent discount, $40.00 lots, 5 per cent d iscount; freig h t allowed. And bonus, spatulas, mortars, graduates, etc. RENGO 1 dozen $8.00. TARRANT & CO. 2 dozen $8.00, less 5 per cent discount. T a rra n t’s A perient and B xtract, etc., $16.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. R ESIN O L CO. $10.00 assortm ent, 0% discount. TROMMER EXTRACT MALT 3 dozen lots, 5 per cent discount. RIO CHEM ICAL CO. 4 dozen lots, 5 per cent discount. WAMPOLES GOODS $30.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. R IP A N ’S CHEMICAL. CO. $10.00 lots, 5 and 2y 2 per cent discount. W A R N ER ’S SAFE CURE CO. $24.00 lots, 3 per cent discount. SCHENCK’S PREPARATIONS $48.00 lots, 5 per c^nt discount. $21.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. W ELLS, S. C. & CO. SCOTT’S EMULSION Shiloh’s goods, etc. $25.00 lots, 5 per cent discount. $25.00 lots, 5 per discount. STERLIN G REM EDY CO. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Cascarets, $12.00 lots* 5 per cent discount. $16.00 lots, assorted, 5 per cent discount. And special rebate additional. $48.00 lots, assorted, 10 per cent discount.

MANUFACTURER’S SPECIAL OFFER

SPECIAL OFFERS. Bertram’s E. Z. Tooth Filler. Jayne’s Expectorant Tablets. 4 dozen lots, $ 7.00 2 dozen free. 6 dozen lots, 10.50 3 dozen free. With each order for 2 dozen boxes of tablets at 12 dozen lots, $21.00 6 dozen free. $2.00 per dozen we include: 160% profit. One-third dozen boxes free. 24 free samples. Nieman’s Pu-Ro Foot Powder. 1 metal display stand. With an order for 3 dozen, at $1.75 per dozen, we 1 metal embossed sign. will send you 150 samples. Give these out over your 50 folders. counter to your customers and take the name of each Selling price at 25c per box...... $7.00 customer you give them to. Send list of names to C o s t...... *...... 4.00 the manufacturers and they will send you check for Profit, 75 per cent. $1.00. This offer expires February 28th, 1913. Mentholatum. 3 dozen small, % dozen free. Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly. 6 dozen small, % dozen free and 5% discount. $5.00 lots, V2 dozen 25c size free. Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine. Acorn Salve. 1 dozen free with each 3 dozen lot. 2 dozen lots 1 dozen free. 1 gross 5% discount. Drake’s Croup Remedy. 3 gross 8% discount. 3 dozen lots y2 dozen free. 5 gross 10% discount. 6 dozen lots 1 dozen free. Shinola Home Set. Huntsman Phosphorus Paste. Shinola (black or tan) is a wax and oil paste 1 dozen lots 1V2 dozen free. which polishes, softens and preserves leather. Shinola shines instantly, producing a brilliant, last­ Rocky Mountain Tea and Nuggets. ing shine. 6 y dozen lots 5% discount and 2 dozen free. Shinola does not contain water, acid or alkali, Sweeney’s Poison Wheat. and will not injure the finest leather. 2 dozen lots y2 dozen free. Shinola is absolutely water-proof. Rust’s Sulphur Oil. A box of Shinola may be suspended in a jar of 1 dozen lots y2 dozen free. water or frozen into a cake of ice, without injury to the Shinola or discoloration of the water. Sage Brush Hair Tonic.* Shinola will not come off on clothing in damp or 1 dozen Sage Brush Shampoo free with each dozen. wet weather. 2 dozen lots 5% discount. A key attached to each box for removing cover, Rat Biskit. makes Shinola easiest, cleanest and quickest shoe 1 dozen lots 1 box free. polish for men, women and children’s use in the 6 dozen lots 12 boxes free. home. Window display, etc. Price per box (black or tan), 10c everywhere. A Shinola home set consists of a Shinola wool Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. polisher and bristle dauber. $24.00 lots. 5% discount. Offered with Shinola as follows: 1 gross Shinola Liberal supply of advertising matter for counter (black or tan), $10.00, and 12 home sets free. and window display. Less 5% in full gross lots. 48 OMAHA DRUGGIST. OUR PAGE OF SPECIAL QUOTATIONS STAPLE, HEAVY AND CRUDE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS No Charge for Containers, except carboys. Prices are Inclusive for the Quantity.

*old, Acetic, barrels ...... ft 04% Borax, Powder or Lump, 50-lb... to 06% Chlorate, cryst. or powd., 10-lblb 14 No. 8, 28%, carb o y ...... ft 05% 25-lb...... ft 07 5-lb...... ft 15 5-gal. d em ijo h n ...... Ib 06% 10-lb...... ft 07 Vi Permanganate, 100 lb lots ...... ft 13 1-gal. ju g ...... ft 07 5-lb...... ft 08 50-lb lo ts ...... ft 14 Boracic, Po., or cry St., 10-lb. Brimstone, Roll, bbl...... cw t 2 75 25-lb lo ts ...... lb 15 lo ts...... ft 11 100-lb...... 1b 03* 10-lb lo ts...... ft 16 5-lb. lo ts...... ft 12 50-lb...... ft 03% 5-lb l o t s ...... ft 17 Carbplie, crude, 20%, bbl...... gal 24 25-lb...... ft 04* 20%; 10-gal. c a n ...... gal 35 Sal E psom , B b ls...... cw t 1 85 10-lb...... ft 04% 100-lb...... ft 02% 20%. 5-gal. c a n ...... --gal 40 5-lb...... ft 05 35% ,bbl...... gal 30 50-lb...... ft 03 25% 10-gal. c a n ...... gal 40 C arbon B isulphide, 10-gal., 100-ft ft 10% 25-lb...... ft 03% 25% 5-gal. c a n ...... gal 45 “5-gal.,” 50-lb...... ft 11 10-lb...... ft 04 30%, bbl...... gal 35 “1-gal.,” 10-lb...... 1b 16 5-lb...... ft 05 30$, 10-gal. c a n ...... gal 45 Chalk, Lump, bbl...... Ctw I 00 Glauber, b b l...... cw t 1 10 30%, 5-gal, can ...... gal 50 100-lb...... ft 01% 100-lb...... ft 01% Carbolic, Cryst. lft bts. 5tb Its ft 29 50-lb...... ft 01% 50-lb...... ft 02 “ lib bts.10 tbits ft 28 25-lb ...... f t 02 25-lb...... ft 02% “ “ lft bts.25 ftlts ft 27$4 1 0 -lb ...... ft 02% 10-lb...... lb 03 “ “ lft ens, 5ft Its ft 28 5-lb...... ft 03 Nitre, refined, sml cryst., 25-lb.ft 08 “ “ lft ens, 10ft Its 1b 27 French Powd., 200 ib. bags...... ft 03 10-lb...... lb 09 “ “ lft ens, 25ft Its ft 26y» 100-lb b ag s...... ft 04 5-lb...... ft 10 “ 5ft ens, 10ft Its ft 24 50-lb b ag s...... ft 05 “ “ 51b ens, 25 ft Its ft 23 25-lb b a g s...... 1b 06 Nitre, gran.,25-lb...... 1b 08 “ “ 10 ft cans,...... ft 23 10-lb bags...... ft 07 10-lb...... ft 09 5 -lb...... ft 10 “ “ 25 ft cans...... ft 22 C harcoal, Com m ercial, b b l...... to 03 “ “ 50 ft cans ...... ft 21 100-lb...... ft 03% N itre, powd., 25-lb...... ft 08% Citric, 25- lb. lo ts...... ft 45 50-lb...... ft 04 10-lb...... lb 09% 10-lb. lo ts ...... lb 46 25-lb...... ft 05 5 -lb...... ft 10% 5-lb. lo ts ...... 1b 48 10-lb...... ft 06 Rochelle, 25-lb...... ft 22 Muriatic. carboy(5 cbs 01%) .ft 02 5-lb...... ft 08 10-lb...... ft 23 Nitric, carboy...... ft 06% 5-lb...... ft 24 Oxalic, bbl...... ft 10 Columbian Spirits, bbl & % bbl.gal 50-lb. lo ts ...... ft 11 10-gal...... gal Soda, bbl...... cw t 1 10 25-lb. lots ...... ft 12 5 gal...... gal 90 K eg...... cw t 1 35 10-lb. lo ts...... ft 13 Copperas, Lump, bbl...... cw t 95 50-lb...... ft 02 5 lb. lo ts ...... : ...... ft 13% 100-lb...... » 01% 25-lb...... ft 02% Sulphuric carboy..(5 cbs 01%)... ft 02 50-lb...... ft 02 10-lb...... •...... ft 03 Tartaric, 25-lb. lots ...... ft 37 25-lb...... ft 02% 5-lb...... ft 03V4 10-lb. lo ts ...... ft 39 10-lb...... ft 03 Sassafras Bark, 200 lbs. bag ...... ft 21 5-lb. lo ts ...... ft 40 5-lb ...... ft 03% 100-1 b bags...... ft 22 Alcohol, Grain, 188° bbls...... gal 2 76 Redried Powd. bbls ...... ft 02% 50-lb bags...... lb 23 “ “ “ %-bbl ___ gal 2 80 100-lb...... ft 03 25-lb bags...... ft 24 (less 8c gal lor cash in 10 days) 50-lb...... ft 04 10-lb b a g s...... ft 25 “ “ 10-gals...... gal 2 80 25-lb...... ft 05 5-lb bags...... lb 26 “ 5 g a ls ...... gal 2 80 10-lb...... ft 05% •Seed, C anary, 200-lb bags...... ft 05% (containers extra on 5 and 10 gal lots.) 5 -lb...... ft 06 100-lb b a g s ...... ft 05% “ G rain 190°...... 5c gal advance Cream Tartar, C. P., 25-lb...... ft 29 50-lb b a g s ...... lb 06 A lcohol, Wood, b b ls...... gal 55. 10-lb...... ft 31 25-lb b a g s ...... lb 06 % -b b ls...... gal 59 5 -lb ...... ft 33 10-lb...... 5-.. lb 07 10-gal...... gal 66 Dextrine, Yellow, bbls...... ft 05 5-lb...... ft 07 5-gal...... gal 70 100-lb...... ft 05% Hemp, 200-lb bags...... lb 05% Denatured, bbls. 180#...... gal 43 50 lb ...... ft 06 100-lb b a g s ...... lb 05% “ % -bbls...... gal 47 25-lb...... ft 06 50-lb b a g s ...... lb 06 “ 10-gal...... gal 56 10-lb...... ft 07% 25-lb b a g s ...... ft 06 “ 5 -gal...... gal 60 5-lb ...... ft 08 10-lb...... ft 07 \1 urn, lum p, b b l...... ft 02% Form aldehyde, 40%, 400 lb. bbls. ft 11 5-lb...... ft 07% 50-lb. lo ts...... ft 03 100 lb ...... ft 15 Flax, ground or whole, 1001b bgsft 04* 25-lb. lo ts ...... ft 03% 50-lb ...... ft 14 50-lb b a g s ...... ft 04% 10-lb. lo ts ...... '...... ft 04 1 g a l...... gal 1 50 25-lb bags ...... ft 05* 5-lb. lo ts...... ft 04Vi P. A. C. YVorks, 1 lb. bottles, 50 10-lb...... ft 06 Ground, bbl...... ft 02% lb io ts...... ,ft 20* 5 -lb...... ft 06 50-lb. lo ts.ft 03* 25-lb. lo ts., ft 04 German Green Soap, 100 lb. lots. 1b 10 Sunflower, 125-lb bags ...... ft 07 10-lb. lo ts.ft 04% 5-lb. lo ts..ft 05 50-lb l o t s ...... lb 11 50-lb b a g s...... ft 07% 100-lb. lo ts ...... lb 04 25-lb lo ts...... ft 12 25-lb b ag s...... ft 08 Powdered, 100 lbs...... ft 03% 10-lb lo ts ...... lb 13 10-lb...... ft 09 50-lb. lots... ft 04 25-lb. lots.ft 04& 5-lb lo t...... lb 14 5-lb... lb 10 10-lb. lo ts ...... ft 05 Glycerine, C. P., 50-lb.,....'...... ft 22% Seidlitz Mixture, 25-lb lo ts ...... lb 18 Ammonia, Water, 16# carboy... lb. 03 “ “ 100-lbs...... i. .f t 22 “ “ 10-lb lo ts...... lb 19 “ “ “ 5 gal. lots lb. 04 Crude, 501b cans...... ft 20* “ “ 5-lb lo ts...... lb 20 “ “ “ 1 gal lots. lb. 06 C am phor, 10 lbs. 5 lbs. Less Soda Bicarb., bbl...... ft 1 9-10 Vmmonia, Water, Conct., 26°, car­ B ulk...... 52%C...... 54%c...... 57c 112-lb. k e g s ...... ft 02 boy ...... ft 07 * s ...... 53%c...... 55%c...... 58c 25-lb...... : ...... ft 03% 5-gal lo ts...... ft 08 16s...... 5*% c.:...... 56 Vic...... ,59c 10-lb...... '...... ft 04 1-gal lo ts ...... ft 10 24s...... 55%C...... 57 Vic...... ,60c Hyposulphite, gran, or cry. bbllb 02% M uriate, lum p, 100-lb. lo ts...... ft 12% 32s...... 56%c...... 58%C...... 61c K e g ...... ft 03 50-lb. lo ts...... 1b 13 Magnesia Carbonate, 50-lb...... ft 03y, 25-lb. lo ts...... ft 13% Powd. 65-lb. bbls...... ft 08 2 5 -lb ...... ft 04 10-lb. lo ts ...... ft 14 Moth Balls, bbl...... ft 03% 10-lb...... ft 04% 5-lb. lo ts ...... 1b 14% 100-lb...... ft 04 5-lb...... ft 05 Ammonia Carbonate, 25-lb. lotsft 12% 50-lb...... ft 04% Sugar Milk, lbs, 50-lb lots...... ft 27 10-lb lo ts...... ft 14 25-lb...... ft 05 “ “ 25-lb lo ts ...... ft 28 5-lb. lo ts...... ft 15 10-lb...... lb 05% “ “ “ 10-lb lots ...... ft 28% Muriate, Gran., 25-lb. lots...... ft 09*4 N ap th alin , F lake, b b l...... ft- 03% “ “ “ 5-lb lots...... ft 29 10-lb. lo ts...... ft 10 100-lb...... ft 04 • “ “ bulk, 25-lb lots ...... ft 25 5-lb. lo ts...... lb 12 50-lb...... ft 04% Antimony, Black, Coml, bbl...... ft 03% 25-lb...... ft 05 S ulphur, L gt Flour, 175-ft bbls cw t i 80 100-lb...... ft 04 10-lb...... ft 05% 50-lb lo ts ...... lb 03% 50-lb...... ft 04% Oil Cake, to n ...... ton 32 00 25-lb lo ts ...... lb 04 251b...... ft 05 % -ton ...... ton 33 00 10-lb lo ts...... •__ lb 04 Vi * - t o n ...... ton 34 00 5-lb lo ts ;...... lb 05 B lue V itriol, b b l...... ft 06% 100-lb...... cw t 1 75 H eavy Flour, 100-ft b a g s...... cw t 5 25 100-lb...... ft 07 Potassium Bichromate, 100-lb.. 1b 12V4 50-lb...... ft 07% 50-lb...... lb 13 Zinc Sulphate, commercial, 50-lb ft 07 25-lb...... ft 08 25-lb...... lb 13% 25-lb...... ft 08 101b...... ft 09 10-lb ...... lb 14 10-lb...... ft 51b...... ft 09 5 -lb...... ft 16 5 -lb ...... ft OMAHA DRUGGIST. 49

COM PLETE PRICES'-CURRENT

------O F------Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Etc. CORRECTED MONTHLY BY

lEaxaEC-A -siD sonT x d d b t x g h QUANTITY PRICES SEE SPECIAL PACE. 3^EB. 4®“No charge is made for containers on goods in ounces or lesser quantities. A Advanced. D Declined. * Added.

ORUCS, CHEMICALS, Etc. DRUGS, ETC.-Cont. DRUGS. Etc.-Cont. Acetanilid, cryst. or po. cart... 10 S u lp h u ro u s,...... lb 16 C arbonate, C ubes...... ft 34 Cryst. or powd., M-ft cart ... ft 41 Tannic, 1-oz. cartons...... oz 15 Carbonate, resublimed, pure... ft 27 Cryst. or powd., Yt -lb c a rt— ft 36 Tannic, 1-lb. cartons...... ft 1 C5 C itra te ...... ft 1 00 oz 16 Cryst. or powd., 1 -1b cart— ft 34 T annic, U. S. P., 1-lb. carto ns . . f t 1 15 Hypophosphite...... ft 1 68 oz 22 Acetone, pure ...... ft 45 Tartaric, crys ...... ft 42 Io d id e...... ft 4 73 oz 42 Coml...... ft 37 Tartaric, powd...... lb 42 M uriate, lu m p ...... lb 15 Trichloracetic...... oz 27 Muriate, gran., pure, 1-lb. cart. 1b 19 Aoetphenetidin ...... ft 1 33 oz 15 Thymic (Thymol)...... ft 2 63 oz 26 Muriate, gran., No. 1...... 1b 15 Acid, A cetic, No. 8...... ft 08 V alerianic, 1-oz. vials and tin. .oz 29 M uriate, powd, 1-lb. c a rto n ...... ft 20 Acetic, U. S. P ...... ft 15 A cidol, ...... oz 60 » Nitrate, cryst...... ft 29 A cetic, C. P ...... 18 Tablets, 10s, ...... box 1 75 Nitrate, fused ...... 1b 29 Acetic, glacial, absolute ft 31 oz 14 Pepsin, strong, tablets, 10s ...box 1 75 N itrate, g ra n ...... ; — ft _ 29 Arsenous. fused or powd ft 26 oz 10 Pepsin, mild, tablets. 10s . ...box 1 20 O xalate, 1-ft c a rto n s ...... 1b 44 Benzoic, English...... ft2 70 oz 20 Benzoic, from Toluol.... ft 48 oz 12 Aconitine, Amorphous %-oz. vials ea 1 25 Phosphate, cryst, C. P ...... ft 74 Boracic, Crystals or Powd., Adalin Powder...... oz 1 85 Salicylate, 1-oz vials..ft 73 oz 15 l-lb c tn s ...... ft 18 Tablets, 5-gr. 25s...... ea 70 S u ccin ate...... oz 63 5-lb. c tn s ...... lb 17 Afsol Powder ...... oz 60 Sulphate, coml...... ft 08 B u lk ...... 15 Tablets, 5 gr...... oz 60 Sulphate, l-lb cart., C. P ...... 1b 30 Boracic, Pd.. P. C. B. Co., a s, A g a r-A g a r...... ft 75 Sulpho-carbolate, 1-oz vials— oz 15 24 lbs in case...... 3 00 Sulpho-cyanate...... ft 58 oz 13 Boracic,Impalpable, Powd. ft 27 A garlcin, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 19 Tartrate (neutral)...... ft 1 05 Boracic, C. P., Cryst...... ft 27 15-grain vials ...... ea 12 V a le rin a te ...... ft 2 10 oz 24 B rom ic...... 31 A garic, w h ite...... ft 35 Amyl, acetate, pure ...... lb 78 B utyric, 60 %...... ft 84 oz 21 A g a th in ...... oz 3 25 Cam phoric...... 37 Acetate Technical..gal. 4 45 ft 68 Carbolic, cryst, l-lb b o ts...... lb 30 A g u rin ...... oz 1 70 B u ty ra te ...... ft 1 83 Carbolic, crys, l-lb can ...... 1b 29 A ib arg in , T a Diets, 50s...... each 50 N itra te ...... oz 44 Carbolic, crys, 5-ft can ...... ft 25 N itrite ...... oz 27 Carbolic, crys, 10-ft can ...... lb 23 Albumen, Egg...... ft 131 Valerianate..: ...... ft 2 63 Caabolic, cryst, 25-lb cans ----- lh 22 Alcohol, absolute.Gallon 5 00.pint 70 A n a e sth e sin ...... ;oz 1 00 Carbolic, cryst, 50-lb cans...... lb 21 G rain 188° ...... gal 2 90 Aniline, black nigrostine, for ink ft 2 00 Carbolic, liquid, med. 1-ft bots. ft 30 “ 190°...... gal 2 95 Blue, n a v y ...... ft 2 50 Carbolic, crude ...... gal 35 to 40 D enatured 180#...... gal 65 B lue-blue, e x tr a ...... ft 3 50 Chromic, 1-oz vials ...... ,oz 20 Wood K ef.95% ...... gal 75 Blue, Nicholson, B ...... ft 2 25 Ohrysophanic, (see-Chrysarobin) Aldehyde, concent,...... ft 1 20 Blue, Nicholson, B B ...... ft 3 25 Cinnam ic, M erck ...... oz 28 Allspice, (pimento)...... ft 17 Brown. Bismark ...... ft 1 00 Citric, c ry s t...... 50 Powd...... ft 22 Green, prime...... lb 1 50 Cresylic d a r k ...... gal 85 Almond Meal...... ft 40 Cresylic, Redistilled ...... gal 1 20 Green, e x tr a ...... ft 2 00 Form ic, 1-oz v ia ls ,...... 14 Almonds, bitter, shelled...... 1b 50 Orange, extra ...... ft 1 25 Form ic, c o n c t.,...... oz 22 S w eet...... ft 45 Red, Albany ...... ft 60 G allic...... ft 77 oz 12 A loin, 1-oz c tn s ...... oz 14 Red, Diamond Fuchsine...... 1b 2 25 Hydriodic, 10%...... 27 lft ctn...... ft 1 28 Red. eosine, bluish ...... ft 2 60 ; Hydrobromic,...... ft 28 oz 10 Alum, Ammonia, gran., ctns.. ..ft 18 Red, eosine fin e...... ft 3 00 Hydrobromic, conct__ ft 58 oz 18 Potassium, gran., ctns...... : ___ft 19 S c a rle t...... ft 1 00 Hydrocyanic, diluted.. 1b 27 oz 11 Dried, powd., ctns ...... ft 18 S carlet, e x tr a ...... '...... ft 1 25 Hydrocyanic, Sclieele’s, Chrome, ctns...... ft 18 1-oz. v ia ls...... 83 Chrome, gran., C. P ...... 1b 37 Violet (or purple) B ...... ft 2 00 , Hydrofluoric, 1-oz bots...... oz 29 A m m o n l-F erric...... lb 27 Violet (or purple) BB ...... ft 3 00 Hydrofluoric, bots...... ft 1 52 L u m p ...... ft 05 Y e llo w ...,...... ft 200 H ypophosphorous Sol. 50%___ ft 1 05 G ro un d...... lb 06 A n n a t t o ...... ft 55 Hypophosphorous Sol. 50$...... 20 P o w d ered ...... ft 07 A n n a tto in e ...... 1b 90 L actic...... ft 84 oz 14 Lactic, d ll...... ft 28 oz 10 Aluminum, Metal, ctns ..lb 1 30 oz 15 A nodyne, H offm an’s, Acetate, pure dry ...... 1b 84 oz 16 l-lb bots, inclusive ...... ft 93 M ono-chlor-Acetic, oz. v is...... 24 Aceto-Tartrate ...... ft 1 37 oz 20 Muriatic, coml...... ft 05 B rom ide...... oz 31 Antifebrlne, 1-oz vials...... oz 18 Muriatic, chem pure ...... ft 17 C hloride...... ft 63 oz 13 Antikamnia, powd. or tablets...oz 1 00 Nitric, coml...... ft 10. H y d ra te d ...... lb 63 Combinations...... : ...... oz 100 Nitric, chem. pure...... ft 23 N itra te ...... lb 64 10-oz. lo ts...... oz 92V6 Nitric, fuming ...... ft 24 P h o s p h a te ...... oz 22 Antimony, Metal...... 1b 29 Nitro-Hydrochloric,...... 27 Sulphate, coml., powd...... ft 13 B rom ide...... oz 27 Oleic, pure ...... ft 33 S ulphate, pure g r a n ...... ft 24 Chloride, cryst....* ...... oz 21 O xalic...... 15 A lypin, H - o z ...... oz 4 20 Chloride, sol., (butter of)...... ft 24 Oxalic, chem. pure, 1-ft cart... .lb 35 Amidol, 1-oz bottles__ lb 7 00 oz 55 D iap h o retic...... 1b 1 07 Phosphoric, dil...... ft 16 Ammonia, water 16%.4 lbs. 07 ft 08 ■ O x id e ...... ft 30 Phoshoric, U.S.P ...... ft 33 W ater, 20%...... 4 lbs. 08 ft 09 S u lp h id e ...... lb 45 Phosphoric, syrupy ...... 44 Water, stronger...... 4 lhs. 11 1b 12 Black, powd., com l ...... ft 06 Phosphoric, glacial...... 1b 58 oz 13 Domestic, pints ...... doz 1 00 P ure Ne«=dle, pow d...... lb 15 P ic ric ...... ft 126 oz 21 Domestic, quarts ...... doz 150 A n tin o sin ...... oz 2 10 P y ro g allic...... ft 1 90 oz 18 Pyroligneous...... g al 55 ft 12 Ammonol, powd., tabs or Antipyrin, Knorrs, 1-oz vials — oz 35 com pounds...... oz 1 05 New G rade...... ft 3 15 oz 25 Salicylic, 1-ft cartons, ...... ft 44 Salicylic, Vi-ft cartons...... ft 46 Ammonium, acetate, cry St., Apiol fluid, green, 1-oz v ia ls ,...... oz 1 04 Salicylic, J^-ft cartons,...... 50 1-oz. v ials...... oz 16 Apomorphia,cryst, ^-oz vis.,.each 1 93 Salicylic, 1-oz cart...... oz 06 A rsenate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 22 Muriate (amorphous)M -oz. vials .oz 336 8alicylic, (from winterg’n ,) __ 3 15 B enzoate...... ft 95 oz 13 A rg e n ta m in e ...... oz 75 Solicylic, (from winterg’n,)__ 28 B ichrom ate, C. P ...... ft 68 oz 14 Succinic, pure ...... 53 Bichromate. Pure ...... ft 50 A rgols, r e d ...... lb 14 S u lp h an illc,...... 19 B orate. 1-oz v ials ...... oz 21 Red, powdered...... ft 10 Sulphocarbolic...... oz 16 Bromide, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 13 A r g o n in ...... oz 65 Sulphuric, arom. (elixir vitriol) ft 50 B rom ide...... 5-ft. 66 ft 68 Sulphuric, com ’l 66%...... lb 05 Carbazotate, “Picrate”...... oz 18 A rg y ro l...... oz 150 Sulphuric, chem p u re ...... ft 17 C a rb o n ate...... ft 16 A r h o v in ...... O Z 90 50 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

DRUGS, Etc.—Cont. DRUGS, Etc -Cont. DRUGS, Eto.—Cont. Bougies, 50s...... each 65 Magnolia, pressed, fts...... ft 35 Bismuth, Metal. ■ 1 2 78 C apsules...... box 65 Mezereon, pressed, fts...... ft 30 A c e ta te ...... 38 A risto i...... oz 1 80 Moosewood, pressed, fts...... ft 40 Betanapthol...... ’ 38 C h loride...... 40 A risto c h ln ...... oz 2 30 Oak, black, pressed, fts ...... f t , 22 Oak, red, pressed, fts...... ft * 28 C itr a te ...... 3 04 30 Arrowroot, American...... H> ^ 12 Oak, w hite, pressed, lb s ...... ft 22 Ammon. C itrate ...... 3 20 32 b e rm u n d a ...... ft 75 L a c ta te ...... 44 Osier, green, pressed, lbs...... ft 30 L iq u o r...... 32 St Vincent ...... 1b 20 Osier, red, pressed, fts ...... ft 40 J Taylor’s, M-ft and H-ft, foil__ ft 49 Nitrate Cryst...... 28 Peach, pressed, fts...... lb 30 O x alate...... 37 A rsenic, brom ide, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 30 Persimmon, pressed, fts ...... 1b 36 Oxide, Hydrated ...... ft 3 78 36 Chloride, solution ...... ft 22 Pine, white, pressed, lbs ...... ft 32 Oxide, Anhydrous... 39 Iodide, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 46 Pomegranate, bark of root...... ft 60 Oxychloride__ oz. 29 2 90 Red, pow dered...... ft 27 P oplar, w hite, pressed, f ts ...... ft 38 P henol...... 78 Solution (Fow ler’s) ...... lb 12 Poplar, white, powd...... ft 33 P h o sp h ate...... 36 Solution (Donovan’s ) ...... ft 26 Poplar, yellow, pressed, fts ...... 1b 28 Pyrogallate ...... 1 31 White powd. com’l ...... ft 12 Prickly Ash, pressed, lbs ...... ft 50 Salicylate, 40#...... 2 32 21 Yellow (orpiment)...... ft 27 Prickly Ash, powd...... 1b 55 Salicylate, 64#...... 2 77 24 A sbestos, fibrous, long ...... 1b 35 Quaking Asp, pressed, lb s ...... ft 35 Subbenzoate...... 3 30 30 Quebracho, pressed, fts __ : — ft 35 Subcarbonate.. oz. 33 2 82 A sp arag in , %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 1 10 S ubgallate...... 2 27 33 Asphen Powder...... oz 60 Rose Willow, pressed, fts...... 1b 40 S u b lo d id e ...... 5 00 43 Tablets, 5 g r ...... oz 60 Sassafras...... ft 28 Sub Nitrate ...... 3 27 A sp irin ...... oz 43 Sassafras, pressed, fts...... ft 30 S u lp h ate...... 33 Sassafras, powd...... ft 30 T a n n a te ...... 29 A to p h an , T ablets, 20s ...... box 50 Simaruba, pressed, lbs ...... 1b 60 Valerianate, ^oz.v’ls 62 Atroxyi. Tablets, 20s...... each 25 Soap Tree (quillaya)...... ft 25 Bladder Wrack, pressed fts 1b 30 Atropine, pure % oz. v ials...... oz 6 30 Soap Tree (quillaya) ground— ft 18 Blaud’s Mass, Po...... ____ ft 33 S ulphate, % oz. v ials...... oz 4 80 Soap Tree (quillaya) powd...... ft 20 Blue Masa, ...... ft 56 Soap Tree, pressed, fts ...... ft 34 Powdered ...... 1b 61 Balsam, Copaiba__ 5-ft. 65 incl ft 70 I Sumach, pressed, 1-ft...... ft 35 Copaiba, solidified...... ft f 00 Sweet Gum, pressed, fts ...... lb 35 Blue Vitriol...... 1b 10 Fir, Canada...... ft 1 10 Tamarack, pressed fts ...... ft 28 Pow dered...... 25-1b 12.... ft 15 Fir, Oregon...... ft 30 Wafer Ash, pressed, lbs...... 1b 60 Bole, Armenia...... ft 16 P e r u ...... 1b 2 25 B one A sh ...... ft 09 Sulphur ,1-ft bot. incl...... ft 75 Wahoo Root, pressed, lbs...... ft 70 Tolu, 1-ft cans incl...... ft 150 Bone, Cuttle fish...... ft 35 Wahoo Tree, pressed, lbs...... ft 45 C u ttle fish, pow d...... 1b 40 Barium, Acetate, 1-oz vials...... ft 16 W alnut, pressed, fts...... ft 25 B one M eal...... 25 ft (feyS ... 1b 04 Carbonate,pure, 1-ft boxes...... ft 33 Wild C h erry ...... ft 12 Chloride chem. pure ...... 1b 30 Borax, powd. or cryst., Dulk...... 1b 08 Wild Cherry, ground ...... ft 15 Po., 1-ft ctn.,48 lbs case...ft 12 Nitrate, powdered, 1-lb. ctns...ft 19 Wild Cnerry, powd------ft 20 “ Po., V*-ft ctn.,48 lbs case. ..ft 13 N itrate, chem . p u r e ...... ft 40 “ Po., X-Tb ctn.,34 lbs case... lb 14 Sulphate, coml, 1-ft boxes...... 1b 15 Wild Cherry, pressed, fts ...... 1b 25 , “ Po., l-lb tins,24 lbs case... 1b 14 Sulphate,pure, 1-ft boxes...... 1b 33 Witch Hazel, pressed, fts ...... ft 22 Po., 5-ft box, 60 lbs case..ft 10 Sulphide, pure ...... ft 47 oz 13 Willow, white, pressed, fts ...... ft 25 “ G la s s ...... ft 44 Boric Spa’gl’s, 241b ctn.,case.2 45 ft Bark, alder,black, pressed, fts... ft 30 Willow, black, pressed, fts ...... ft 24 Boraxo, Bath Powd., 24 cans in Alder, red or tag pressed, fts... ft 24 Winters, pressed, fts ...... ft 75 Angostura, pressed, lb s ...... 1b 90 case...... 4 00 ft Witch Hazel, pressed, fts ...... ft 22 Boraxo Bath Powd., sml., 48 pkg. Apple tree,pressed, fts ...... 1b 30 in case, case...... 3 20 Ash,black, pressed.fts ...... 1b 30 Barley, Pearl...... ft 08 Ash, mountain, pressed, fts __ ft 30 Bread, St Johns ...... ft 12 Ash, prickly, pressedfts...... ft 50 R obinson’s, *4-lbs...... doz 1 75 Breast Tea, (species pectoratis).. ft 45 Ash. white, pressedfts...... ft 27 R obinson’s, l b s ...... doz 3 00 B ro m in e, 1-oz. v ials and tin case Barberry, pressed, fts ...... 1b 35 Bay Bum, domestic...... gal 2 00 ...... 1b 73 oz 22 Basswood, pressed, fts ...... ft 24 Chloride, 1-oz. vials, tin case. ..oz 63 Im p o rted ...... gal 2 50 Bayberry, pressed, fts ...... ft 30 .ft 24 Bayberry, powdered...... ft 35 Bromipin, 10$, Merck. 2 20 oz Beech, pressed f ts ...... lb 28 Beans, Calabar...... ft 1 00 B ro m o fo rm ...... ft 1 52 oz 20 Birch, pressed,’fts ...... lb 25 Oocoa, ro a ste d ...... ft 50 B ro m u ra l...... oz 1 60 Bitter Sweet, pressed, fts ...... 1b 40 Tonca A n g o stu ra...... ft 7 SO Tablets, 5-gf., 10s...... tube 35 Blackberry, of root, press, fts... ft 35 Broom Top, Scotch, pressed lbs.. 1b 30 Black Haw, pressed, fts ...... 1b 38 Vanilla, Bourbon...... 1b 5.00@ 6 00 . Boxwood, pressed, fts ...... 1b 30 Vanilla, Mexican...... ft 6.00® 8 00 Brovalol Pearls 30s...... each 65 Buckthorn, pressed, lbs...... ft 25 Vanilla, Tahiti...... ft 2 50 Brucine, pure, %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 58 Butternut, pressed, fts ...... 1b 24 S ulphate, %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 1 58 Canella, powdered...... ft 45 Bebeerine, pure, Ya-oz. v ia ls...... oz 9 50 Buds, Balm of Gilead...... 1b 60 Canella, bressed, fts...... ft 40 Sulphate, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 2 14 C assia...... lb 40 Cascara Sagrada, pressed, fts... ft 35 Beech Drops, pressed, fts ...... ft 30 Cadmium, Bromide, Merck...... oz 19 Cascarrilla, pressed, fts ...... ft 40 Iodide, 1-oz. vials, M e rck ,...... oz 42 Cascarilla, powdered...... 1b 35 B enzine...... gal. 25 Sulphate,'1-oz. vials, Merck__ oz 21 C assia...... ft 20 Cassia, powdered...... ft 25 Benzol, pure (benzine)...... ft 19 Caffeine, pure, 1-oz. v ials ft 4 46 oz 37 Cassia Saigon, rolls...... 1b 65 Bonzol, 90$, 1 gal. cans...... gal 85 Brom ide, 1-oz. v i a l s ...... oz 49 Cassia Saigon, powdered...... ft 70 Citrated, 1-oz. vials ft 2 83 oz 30 Chestnut, pressed, fts ...... 1b 26 B e n zo N ap th o l...... oz 17 Phosphate, %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 68 Cinchona, red, S. Am ...... ft 30 Salicylate, %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 69 Cinchona, red, powd__ lb 35 B e n z o so l...... oz 1 25 Valerianate,%-oz. vials ...... oz 69 Cinchona, red, Rubingosa...... ft 40 B erberine, S ulphate, 1-oz. vials, C alam ine...... ft 15 Cinchona, red* Rubingosa, pow. ft 45 M erck...... : ___oz 145 Calcium, Bromide...... ft 63 oz 15 Cinchona, yellow ...... ft 30 Carbide 1-ft cans incl...... ft 22 Cinchona, yellow, powd— ____ lb 3fi Berries, Buckthorn...'...... ft 30 Carbonate, 1-ft cartons...... ft 13 “ pale pressed, f ts ...... ft 35 Cocculus Ind (fish berries)...... ft 17 Chloride, fused, anhydrous...... ft 58 Bark, Cinchona, red, pressed,lbs.ft 35 Calcium Chloride, fused, Com’l, “ Calisaya, pressed, fts'ft 35 Cubeb, stemless...... ft 70 10-lb c a n s ...... lb 08 CottOn Root, pressed, fts ...... 1b 25 Cubeb, powd...... ft 75 Calcium Chloride, fused, 25-lb Cramp, pressed.fts...... 1b 28 E ld e r ...... ft 35 c a n s.-...... ft 07 Cramp, powd...... ft 35 Chloride, gran, or fused...... 1b 21 Ju n ip er, I ta lia n ...... ft 12 G lycerophosphate...... 1b 1 93 oz 22 Cundurango, pressed, fts ...... ft 40 Ju niper, pow d...... ft 16 H ypophosphite...... 1b 87 oz 16 Elder, pressed, fts ...... ft 28 L a u re l...... ft 16 Hypophosphite and sodium, 1-oz Elm, g r o u n d ...... ft 22 v ia ls...... oz 18 P o k e...... ft 25 Hypophosphite and sodium __ ft 1 05 Elm, select, slabs...... ft 30 P rickly A sh ...... ft 50 Iodide, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 46 Elm, powd...... ft 32 Saw Palmetto ...... ft 30 L actate, lb. .79...... oz 13 Lacto-phosphate, solub., 1-oz. Fringetree, of root, pressed, lbslb 35 S u m ac...... ft 20 Hemlock, powd ...... ft 30 c t n s ...... oz 17 Beta Eucane, }^s and Ms...... oz 3 60 Calcium Lacto-phosphate,sib. ft 1 22 Hemlock, pressed, fts ...... ft 25 Phosphate, preclp.. 1-ft carton. 1b 21 Ws and o z s...... oz 3 50 Ivy, Amer. of root, pressed, lbslb 35 Salicylate, 1-oz. vials...... oz 21 B e to l...... oz 64 S ulphide...... ft 33 oz 10 Jam Dogwood, pressed, lbs...... tt 35 S ulphite...... lb 18 Jersey Tea, pressed, fts ...... ft 30 Bird Gravel...... do* 75 Sulpho-carbolate...... 1b 57 oz 12 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 51

DRUGS, Eto.—Oont. DRUGS, ETC., Cont. DRUGS, ETC.— Cont. C alom el, A m er., ...... fl> 1 25 Sulphate. 1-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 27 D ia s p irin ...... oz 65 English, 1-ft bottles, incl...... ft 1 50 Sulphate, 1-oz. c a n s ...... oz 25 Diaspirin Tablets, 5 gr. 25s..each 30 Camphor, Mono-bromideft 1 52 oz 22 S ulphate, 5-oz. c a n s ...... oz 22 Diaspirin Table* gr. 100s..each 75 M ono-brom ide, powd., oz. 23__ 1b 1 52 C incho-Q ulnine, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 10 Diastase of Malt...... oz 67 Cannabis, Indica, pressed fts __ 1b 1 85 C in n ab a r...... ft 1 58 Digipuratum, %-oz. v ia ls__ each 1 70 Candy. Coltsfoot rock, 5-lb. boxes lb 40 C ita rin ...... oz 78 ...... lb 14 D igalen, %-oz. v ia ls...... each 80 Rock, on strings Clover Head, red, pressed ozs...ft 40 Rock, Yt strin g s...... Ib 14 Digalen Tablets, 10s...... box 30 Rock, assorted strings...... ft 14 W hite, pressed ozs...... ft 40 Rock, selected, cryst...... ft 13 Sweet, pressed ozs...... 1b 40 Digipuratum, % oz v ia ls ...... oz 13 60 Rock, selected, gran ...... ft 13 Cloves, Zanzibar...... ft 30 “ Tablets, 1% gr. Y ale P ep p erm in t...... ft 15 Zanzibar, powd ...... ft 35 12’s ...... eace 60 Yale Wintergreen...... ft 15 Cobalt, Powdered...... ft 30 Digitalin J^-oz.vials...... oz 9 45 Cantharides, Chinese...... ft 60 C arbonate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 31 D ionin, M erck...... oz 8 60 Chinese, powd...... ft 65 N itrate, 1-oz. G. S. Y ...... oz 24 15 g r ...... ea 35 22 R ussian...... ft 1 45 Oxide, pure, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz Dioxogen, “Oakland” H ’s ...... doz 2 00 Russian, powd...... ft 1 50 Cocaine, Alkaloid, % oz. V ... .oz. 5 10 V4’s ...... doz 3 75 C an th a rid in , M erck’s, 15-gr. vials “ Muriate, 5-oz cans...... oz 4 10 L b s...... doz 6 00 ...... each 1 89 “ Muriate ozs. V ...... 4 15 5-lbs...... doz 18 00 Capsicum, powd----- 5 ft 20 __ ft 25 “ “ Yt oz. V ...... 4 20 P o d s ...... ft 20 “ M “ V...... 4 25 D lplosal...... oz 65 “ X “ V...... 4 35 Diplosal Taplets, 7% gr., 100’s..ea 1 10 Card Teeth, (iron filings)...... ft 12 Tropa Hydroch, 5 gr. vials..each 44 Diplosal Tablets, 7H gr., 15’s..ea 25 C a r a m e l...... ft> 20 C ochineal, H o n d u ra s...... ft 65 D lu retln , K norr...... oz 1 75 1-gal. lots in c l...... g al 1 00 Pow dered...... ft 70 5-gal “ “ ...... gal 85 Diuretin Tablets, 8-gr., 20’s __ ea 70 Cocoa, Butter...... ft 50 Diuretin Tablets, 8-gr., 50’s __ ea 1 65 Carbon, Bi-Sulphuret 5 lb. can .17 ...... ft 21 C odeine, Aik., 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 7 50 Doggrass, pressed, tos...... ft 28 Carbon, T etrach lo rid e...... 26 %-oz. vials...... oz 7 70 M uriate, 1-oz. vials...... oz 7 50 Dormiol, 50$,...... oz 28 C assia F is tu la ...... ft> 20 %-oz. v ials...... oz 7 70 Dover’s Powder...... 1b 2 35 C asto r F ib e r...... oz 1 40 N itrate, 1-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 7 50 Dragons’ Blood. Mass’...... ft 50 P ow d...... oz 2 00 %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 7 70 Reed s ...... ft 78 C ello id in ...... oz 90 Phosphate, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 7 00 Powd...... to 55 %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 7 20 Cerate, Cantharides ...... ft 90 Sulphate, 1-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 7 25 Duboisine, Sulph. 5-gr. vials...vial 63 Goulard’s, II. S. P ...... Ib 60 %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 7 45 D u o ta l...... oz 1 50 R esin, U. S. P ...... ft 50 Resin, comp...... ft 60 Colchicine, cryst., 15-gr. vials.each 1 26 D u o to n al...... oz 50 S im ple...... 1b 45 Collargolum, %-ozs...... oz 2.75 B a rth , F u ller’s — ...... to 06 S perm aceti...... ft 60 Collodion, 1-lb cans, incl. ) ft 59 F u ller’s, pow d...... to 08 C erium , N itrate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 26 Cantharidal...... ( ft 1 83 E ikon og en...... ft 3 95 oz 37 O x alate...... ft 40 oz 10 Cantharidal, ozs., Incl.. f doz 1 83 B laterlu m , %-oz. vials, in c l...... oz 104 Flexible, incl...... ) ft 67 C erolin pills, 100s, B. & S...... each 65 Emetine, 5-grain vials ...... each 55 Colocynth, Apples, Trieste...... ft 50 Chalk, Billiard ...... gro 50 Empyroform,...... oz 65 Carpenters’ blue...... gro 70 Apples, powd...... ft 55 C arpenters’ re d ...... gro 60 Confection, aromatic...... lb 1 25 E p ic a rln ...... oz 70 C arpenters’ w hite...... gro 50 O pium ...... ft 2 00 E rg o t, Spanish ...... to 2 00 Crayons, assorted ...... gro 60 Rose, ...... ft 45 P o w d ...... to 2 05 Crayons, white, school, 1 gross S en n a,...... ft 46 boxes...... doz 1 40 T h e r ia c ...... ft 85 E rg o tin , A m erican, 1-oz. vials...oz 1 30 French, cut...... 1b 20 Copper, Acetate, purecystl ft 58.oz IS B onjean. 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 32 F rench, pow d...... lb 08 , A m m oniated...... ft 53 E serlne, Aik., 5-gr. tu b e s...... each 1 05 Precipitated, English...... ft 12 A rsenate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 21 Hydrochlor., 5-gr. tubes...... each 1 05 Prepared in drops, 8-1b boxes ..lb 07 A rsenite, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 18 Salicylate, 5-gr. tubes...... each 69 Pink in drops, 8-ft boxes...... ft 08 C arbonate...... lb 35 Sulphate, 5-gr. tu b es...... each 69 Red, in fingers...... ft 12 Chloride, “Cupric” ...... 1b 58 White, lum p __ bbl cwt 1 00.... ft 02-04 Cyanide, 1-oz. vials...... oz 21 E ssence, Bay Rum , R. D. Co__ ft 2 50 Charcoal, Animal (ivory black)... 1b 08 Iodide, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 47 Bay Rum. iiudkins’...... to 4 00 W ood...... 1b 10 N itr a te ...... ft 50 1 31 Ether, Sulphuric, “Anaestesia” 5 Willow, 1-lb. boxes...... 1b 20 O x a la te ...... Ib to .27...... to 32 Chlckweed, red, pressed...... 35 Oxide, black, pure...... 1b 68 oz 13 Sulphate, purified, 1-lb c arto n s 1b 25 Sulphuric, “ co n ct...... 5 to .27..to 32 C h ite tta “ ...... lb 34 Sulphuric, washed,”..5 to .32..to 37 C o p p e ras...... ft 03 C h in a C la y ...... 08 Sulphuric, 1880...... 5 to .36..ft 41 P o w d ered ...... ft 06 A c e tic ...... to 38 C hinoidine, 1-oz. ro lls...... oz 12 C orrosive S ub lim ate, 1-lb carto n ft 1 13 “ A b so lu te ...... to 58 C h in a p h e n in ...... oz 1 50 Powd., 1-ft cartons...... ft 1 14 Benzoic...... to 1 83 C hinoline, pure, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 49 C ow hage D ow n, 1-oz. c a n s...... oz 50 B u ty ric...... to 1 10 T a rtra te . 1-oz. v ials...... oz 49 Chloric...... to 58 Crabs’ Eyes...... oz 18 Form ic...... oz. .24__ 1b 1 57 Chloralamide, 25-gram vialslbeach 85 Pow d...... oz 22 H ydriodic...... oz 45 Chloral Hydrate. Crab Orchard Salt, Natural...... ft 20 Hydrobromic...... oz. .26__ 1b 1 83 Crystals, 1-lb. glass bot., incl.. 1b 1 10 Cream Tartar, cryst...... ft 34 N itrous, conct., 1 to 21...... to 80 C rystals, V4-lb. glass b o t.,in c l. .lb 1 20 P ure, pow d...... ft 34 N itrous, sp irits...... to 59 Crystals, M-lb. glass bot., incl..ft 1 30 C om m ercial...... ft 18 P etroleum ...... to 28 C rystals, 1-oz. glass vials, incl..o* 15 V aleric...... oz. .31____ft 3 15 C roton, 1-oz. v ials ...... oz 38 C reasote, Coal T a r ...... ft 35 Ethyl, Bromide (hydrbromic ether) Chloroform, Incl.7-lb. bottle 36.1b 46 From beech wood...... ft 84 oz 15 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 22 Carbonate, 1-oz vials..ft 1 95 oz 22 Iodide (hydriodic ether) 1-oz. Purified, incl...... ft 56 v ia ls...... oz 53 Squibb’s, P u rified...... ft 87 C re o so ta l...... ft 9 00 oz 65 Chlorophyll, Technical...... oz 28 Creolin, 1-ft bot. $8,00 doz. tf-lb B uoalyptol, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 16 A q u eo u s...... -.oz 28 bot...... doz 4 00 B u lk ...... ft 90 A lco h o lic...... oz 28 C re s o l,...... — lb 30 Eudoxin, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 2 10 C hrom ium , Chloride, • cryst. 1-oz. Crocus, Martis (oxide iron, red).. 1b 15 Tablets, 3 grain ...... ez 2 60 v ials...... oz 1 00 Metallorum (antimony crocus). to 33 E u g en o l...... oz 28 Chloride, solution, 1-oz. vials, .oz 18 C u d b e ar...... ft 30 E u g a llo l...... •...... oz 1 00 Chrysarobin...... ft 3 43__ oz 30 C u m a rin ...... lb 4 41 oz 37 E u m e n o l...... oz 35 Cinchonine, Pure Aik. 1-oz. vialsox 33 ft 15 E u m y d rin ...... g rain 05 B isulphate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... o* 22 lb 62 EUnatrol. 25 gram vials ...... each 75 M ixture, 3-oz. boxes...... box 25 M uriate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 22 to 45 E u p h o rin ...... ,oz 100 S alicylate, 1-oz. vials...... oz 33 ft 09 E u q u in in e ,...... oz 1 40 S ulphate, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 18 W hite...... 10 E u re s o l...... 0* 1 00 Cinchonidine, Pure Aik. Cryst., D ia b e tin ...... ftft 11 60 60 E u ro p h en ...... oz 180 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 50 Exalgine...... oz 1 50 B isulphate, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 33 Diacetylmorphine, % oz...... oz. 6 45 M uriate, 1-oz. v ia ls.'...... oz 33 Diacetylmorphine, Hydrochlor, E x o d in ,...... oz 1 50 S alicylate, 1-oz. vials ...... oz 37 % oz...... oz. 6 20 Exodin T ablets, 50s...... each 1 40 52 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

d r u u s , eto.—Com. DRUGS, Etc.-Cont. DRUGS, ETC.— Cont. Extract Witch. Hazel. G lycine, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 55 Gutta Fercha, crude, shavings..ft 2 25 D ickinson’s, bbls in c l...... gal 70 Glycozone, Marchand’s, l’s...... doz 28 00 Crude, sheets ...... ft 2 25 D ickinson’s, % bbls in c l___ ...g a l 78 M archand’s, %’s ...... doz 17 25 Gynoval Pearls, 4 gr, 25s__ each 42 Dickinson’s, 10 gals incl...... gal 85 M archand’s, ^ ’s ...... doz 9 40 Hair Cap Moss, pressed lbs...... ft 28 D ickinson’s, 5 gals in cl...... gal 95 Glycyrrhizin, Ammon, ft 3 75 .oz 28 D ickinson’s, as w a n te d ...... gal 1 CO H e d o n a l...... oz 1 60 Goats Rue, pressed,...... ft 45 H eg o n o n ,...... oz 1 25 Extract, Licorice, Oorigliano .. ft 35 Gold, Monobromide, 15-gr vials.ea 1 25 Licorice, M. & R. 5-ft boxes__ fl> 30 Tri-Bromide, 15-gr vials...... ea 95 H em o-G allol, M erck...... oz 84 Licorice, Y . & S. B-lb boxes...... ft 30 and Soda Bromide, 15-gr vials..ea 70 H elm ito l...... oz 60 Licorice, Y. & S., ctns.44 to bx.bx 1 50 Chloride, 15-gr vials ...... doz 5 25 Helmitol Tablets, 5 gr. 25s.. .each 30 Licorice, Scudder's,16’s,5-tt> bxs ft 30 and Soda Chloride,15-gr vials doz 2 75 H e m lc ra n ln e ...... oz 90 Licorice, Mass...... ft 28 and Potassa Cyanide, 15-gr Licorice, 16’s, 5-ft bo x es...... ft 30 v ia ls ...... ea 1 50 H em o g lo b in ...... >...... oz 37 Licorice, rin g ed ...... ft 35 Oxide, 15-gr v ia ls...... ea 125 Herbs, Agrimony, pressed, ozs...lb 28 Licorice, powd...... ft 35 Goose Grease ...... ft 50 Balm, lemon, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Logwood, bulk, 12’s and 25’s...... ft 13 Balm, sweet, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 Logwood l’s....24-ft boxes 11 ft 15 G ranv ille’s L o tio n ...... ft 38 Bellwort, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Logwood, %’s __ 24-ft boxes 12 ft -16 G rains, P arad ise...... ft 40 Boneset. pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Logwood, M’s __ 24-ft boxes 14 ft 18 Graphite, Dixons, l-lb cans...... ft 20 Bugle, b itte r, pressed, o z s ...... ft 30 Logwood, asst...24-ft boxes 13 ft 16 Graphite, Dixon’s 5-lb cans __ ft 18 Bugle, sweet, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 M ale F e rn ...... oz 28 Graphite, Dixon’s 10-lb cans— lb 15 Canada Fleabane, pressed, ozs.. ft 30 F a re o l...... oz 50 Grind, Robusta, pressed, lbs. ...1b 35 Cardinal Blue, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 Ferratine, powder or tablets... oz 85 Squarrosa, pressed, lbs ...... ft 40 Carpenter Square, pressed, ozs. ft 30 C atnip, pressed, ozs...... lb 30 Ferro Sajodin Tablets, 8-gr., G u a ia lin ...... oz 1 00 Celandine, garden, pressed,ozs ft 30 20’s...... ea 55 Gualacol, liq uid, pure... lb. 2.52.. oz 24 Celandine, wild, pressed, ozs... ft 30 F ib ro ly sin , 2.3 c. c. tu b es ...... ea 15 Carbonate, 1-oz. ctns.lb. 3 42...oz 29 Centaury, Am., pressed, ozs__ ft 55 Flake W hite, ...... ft 15 G u a ia q u ln ...... oz 1 00 Centaury, Europe, pressed, ozs. ft 40 Ohickweed, pressed, ozs...... lb 45 Flour, Rice ...... ft IE Guaiamar, Dr. Endemann’s ...... oz 1 30 Cinquefoil, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 F low ers, A rnica...... ft 25 G u a ra n a ...... lb 3 76 C larry, pressed, ozs...... lb 55 Althea, pressed, oz...... 1b 55 Pow dered...... ;lb 3 85 Cleavers, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Arnica, ground ...... ft 27 Gum, Aloes, Barbadoes, Gourds 1b 1 95 Columbine, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 A rnica, pow d...... ft 30 Aloes, Barbadoes, powd...... ft 2 00 Consumption Braks, pres’d, ozs. ft 65 Arnica, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 Aloes, Cape...... ft 20 Cool wort, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 A lthea, pressed, ozs...... ft 55 Aloes, Cape, powd...... 1b 25 Dandelion, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Boxwood, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Aloes, Socotrine...... ft 45 Dittany, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 C alendula, pressed, ozs...... ft 80 Aloes, Socotrine, powd...... ft 50 Evening Primrose, pressed, ozs 1b 3£ Chamom ile, R om an...... ft 40 A m b e r ...... ft 1 50 Eyebright, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Chamomile, German, pressed Am m oniac, te a r s ...... ft 50 o z s ...... lb 50 Ammoniac, powd...... ft 75 Feverfew, pressed, ozs— ...... 1b 40 Chamom ile, G erm an, n ew ...... ft 35 Arabic, first pick...... ft 50 Fireweed, pressed, ozs...... lb 30 Chamomile, Roman, pressed, Arabic, 2nd pick...... ft 35 Fit Plant, pressed, %s and Ms... 1b 34 o z s ...... lb 60 Arabic, 3rd pick ...... ft 30 Five Finger, pressed, ozs...... lb 34 Daisy, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Arabic, sifted sorts ______ft 20 Frostwort, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Elder, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Arabic, granulated ...... 1b 55 Golden Rod, pressed, ozs...... 1b 40 Hollyhock, pressed, ozs...... ft 36 Arabic, pow dered...... 1b 50 Goldthread, pressed, ozs...... 1b 1 50 Kooso...... ® 63 Assafoetida, Calcutta...... 10 ft 80, Gravel Plant, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 L avender...... ft 30 5 fts 85...... ft 90 Grom well, pressed, ozs...... 1b 65 Lavender, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Assafoetida, Calcutta, powd__ ft 2 00 Heartsease, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 Linden, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 Assafoetida, Monroe...... ft 1 00 Horehound, pressed, ozs...... ft 24 Linden, with leaves, ozs...... ft 40 A sph altum ...... ft 15 H orsem int, pressed, ozs...... ft 25 Marigold, pressed, ozs...... ft 70 Benzoin, m arbled ...... ft 50 «Hyssop, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Nettle, pressed, ozs...... ft 3 00 Benzoin, pow d...... ft 55 O range...... — ft 2 50 Camphor, refined...... ft 57 Ivy Ground, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Poppy, red, pressed, ozs...... ft 65 Camphor, gum, refined, 24s...... ft 60 Jacob’s Ladder, pressed, ozs... lb 45 R osem ary ...... ft 40 Camphor. 1-oz b lo c k s ...... ft 59 Johnswort, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Rosemary, pressed, ozs...... lb 40 Cam phor, 32s...... — ft 61 Kidney wort, pressed, ozs— .... ft 34 Saffron, Amer...... ft 65 Catechu, black ...... ft 15 Saffron, Amer., pressed, ozs....ft 90 Catechu, pow d...... ft 30 Labrador Tea, pressed, ozs...... 1b 50 Saffron, Spanish, Alicante. ...oz 70 Catechu, refined, l-lb boxes__ ft 14 Larkspur, pressed, ozs...... ft 60 Saffron, Spanish, Valencia...... oz 100 Catechu, refined, %-lb boxes ... ft 16 Life Everlasting, pressed, ozs..ft 25 Violet, pressed, ozs...... ft 125 C atechu, refined, M-lb boxes__ ft 18 L ife Root, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Yarrow, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Lobelia, pressed, ozs...... ft 34 C o p a l...... ft 50 40 F o rm a ld e h y d e, 5 ft. incl. .20...... ft 25 D am ar...... ft 40 Lobelia, pow d...... ft E u p h o rb lu m ...... » ...... ft 35 Maiden Hair, pressed, ozs...... 1b 37 Formalin, ft bottles, incl...... ft 40 Euphorbium, powd...... ft 40 Mallow, low, pressed, ozs...... 1b 34 Formalin Pastils, 20s...... box 20 Galbanum, tears ...... lb 125 Mayweed, pressed, qzs...... ft 35 250s...... box 1 05 G am boge...... ft 1 25 Motherwort, pressed, ozs...... 1b 34 500s...... box 2 00 Gamboge, powd ...... ft 130 Mountain Mint, pressed, ozs__ ft 30 F o rm in ,...... ft 1 05 oz 15 Guaiac, strained ...... ft 40 Pansy, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 G aduol, ...... ft 4 99 oz 43 Guaiac, powd...... ft 45 P epperm int, pressed, oz...... 1b 35 Hem lock...... ft 65 Pulsatilla, pressed, ozs...... ft 32 G allanol, 1-oz carto n s...... oz 1 30 Kino, tr u e ...... ft 50 Queen of the Meadow, pressed, Gallobromol, 1-oz cartons ...... oz 1 30 Kino, true, powd...... ft 60 Mastic, tears...... • ...... 1b 90 o z s ...... ft 24 G aran to se, lb. cans...... 1b 2 10 M yrrh, T u rk ey ...... ft 40 Ragweed, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Oz. c a n s ,...... oz 22 Myrrh, Turkey, powd...... ft 45 Rue, pressed, o z...... ft 30 G a r lic ...... ft 25 O libanum , te a rs...... ft 30 Sheep Sorrell, pressed, oz...... 1b 38 G aso lin e ______,...... gal 25 O pium ...... ft 8 00 Smartweed, pressed, oz...... ft 30 G elatin , 5 f t...... lb 7 90* Soapwort, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 Cooper’s, shred, 2-oz pkgs...... doz 115 Opium, gran. I s ...... ft 9 25 Southernwood, pressed, ozs...... 1b 40 Oox’s, sparkling, 2-oz p k g s__ doz 1 20 % s ...... ft 9 35 French, w hite, silver la b e l...... ft 40 “ Ms...... 1b 9 45 Spearm int, pressed, oz...... ft 25 French, white, gold label...... ft 45 Opium, powd. l’s...... ft 9 00 Speedwell, pressed, ozs...... 1b 40 F rench shred, b u lk ...... ft 35 %’s ...... lb 9 10 Sweet Basil, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 French granulated, bulk ...... ft 40 “ M’s ...... lb 9 20 French, pink ...... 1b 85 S a n d a ra c ...... ft 35 Tansy, pressed, ozs...... lb 30 Scam m ony, A leppo...... oz 60 Thimbleweed, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 G eosot...... oz 2 75 Scammony, Aleppo, powd...... oz 65 G lucose...... ft 10 S enegal...... ft 35 V ervain, pressed, ozs...... 1b 40 G lu to l...... oz 65 Shellac, bleached...... lb 40 Wall Pellitory, pressed, ozs. 1b 60 Shellac, native, orange...... ft 30 Water Pepper, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Glycerine, Cudahy’s, 50-Ib cans Shellac, native, powd...... 1b 35 i n c l ...... ft 22% Spruce, select...... ft 175 Wickup, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 P rice’s, 1-ft b o ttles in c l...... 1b 75 Wild Carrot, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 R. D. Co’s. 50-ft cans in cl...... ft 22% Tamarac, true ...... ft 1 25 R. D. Co’s. 20-lb c a n s...... lb 27 Thus (white turpentine)...... ft 15 Wood Sanicle, pressed, ozs...... lb 50 R. D. Co’s. 10-ft cans in c l...... ft 28 Tragacanth, ribbon ...... ft 1 10 Wormwood, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 R. D. Co’s. 5-ft bottles in c l...... ft 29 T ragacan th , 1st flake...... ft 1 00 Wormwood, pow d...... 1b 35 R. D. Co’s, less q u a n tity ...... ft 30 Tragacanth 2d flake...... ft 90 Scnering’s, 10-ft bottles...... ft 45 T rag acan th , so rts...... ft 70 Yarrow, pressed, oz...... 1b 30 Crude, 50-lb c a n s...... lb 20* Tragacanth, powd...... ft 75 Yerba Santa...... lb 40 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 53

DRUCS, Ect.-Cont. DRUGS, Etc.—Cont. DRUGS, ETC.— Cont. Heroin Hydroch, ozs...... oz 8 80 Citrate, Quinine and Strychnia.ft 2 52 Digitalis, powd...... ft 50 M’s...... oz 9 10 Citrate and Strychnia.ft 1 20 oz 18 H eroin H ydroch, 15 gr. Y ...... each 37 Dialyzed, sol...... ft 28 Eucalyptus, pressed, ozs...... ft 25 Hexamethylenamine.... ft 1 05 oz 15 Ferrocyanide...... ft 52 oz 11 Fern, sweet, pressed ...... ft 35 H ie r a P ic r a ...... ft 50 Glycerophosphate.... ft 2 88 oz 29 Feverbush, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Holocain 6 gram vials...... each 1 75 Hydrated Oxide, mass...... ft 39 Foxglove, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 H ypophosphite...... ft 1 68 oz 22 Ground Pine, pressed, ozs...... ft 34 Holocain 1 gram v ia ls...... each 40 Iodide, 1-oz vials ...... ft 4 20 oz 45 Homatropine, 5-grain vials, alk.ea 1 26 Iodide, sacchar...... oz 31 Hardback, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Hydrobromate, 5-grain vialseach 1 05 Lactate...... ft 53 oz 10 Hemlock, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Hyurochlorate. 5-grain vials...ea 1 26 Lactophosphate...... oz 18 Henbane, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Salicylate, 5-grain vials...... each 1 26 And Manganese, Peptonized H enbane, pow dered...... ft 45 Sulphate, 5 grain vials ...... each 1 26 ft 3 67 ...... oz 24 H enna L eaves...... 1b 50 H oney, S tra in e d ...... 10-ft incl. ft 15 Nitrate, sol...... ft 33 Henna, pressed, ozs...... ft 55 O xalate (Ferrous), 1-oz. v ia ls., .oz 16 Henna Leaves, powdered...... lb 55 Hops, in ozs...... ft 80 Oxide, black (Ethiop’s mineral)ft 53 Hoarhound, pressed, ozs...... lb 30 In M and %-lb., L. P ...... ft 55 Oxide, sa c c h a r...... ft 44 Horse Radish, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 In M and %-lb., T. P ...... ft 50 Peptonized...... ft 2 36 oz 26 Hound’s Tongue, pressed, ozs.. ft 40 H ulls, W a ln u t...... ft 20 Phosphate, precipitate, ...... ft 43 Jatforandi, powd...... Ib > 55 Hydrastine, Alkaloid, 15 grain P hosphate scales...... ft 62 oz 13 Jaborandi, pressed ...... ft 45 v ia ls...... each 1 68 Pyrophosphate ...... ft 62 oz 13 Laurel, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Hydrochloride, 15 grain vials..ea 1 68 Salicylate,...... oz 17 Lettuce, wild, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 S ulphate, 15 grain v ia ls...... each 168 Subsulphate, (Monsel’s powd) Lettuce, garden, pressed, ozs... ft 50 H y d ro c h in o n ,...... ft 77 oz 13 ft 30...... oz 10 Liverwort, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Subsulphate, (Monsel’s solut’n)ft 17 Lobelia, pressed, ozs ...... lb 50 Hydrogen, peroxide, Succinate. 1-oz vials..ft 5 78 oz 54 Lovage, pressed, ozs...... Ib 75 M alltnckrodles, l’s ...... doz 2 16* Sulphate, pure cryst., 1-lb crtnsft 18 Lungwort, pressed, ozs...... ft 34 “ H ’s ...... doz 1 32* Sulphate, gran., 1-lb cart...... ft 18 Marjoram, Germ., pressed ozs-.lb 36 *• M’s ...... doz 75* Sulphate, dried, 1-lb cartons. . .ft 22 “ M’s, 3 oz...... do* 70* Sulpho-Carbolate, 1-oz vials.. .oz 14 M arshm allow, pressed, ozs...... 1b 28 M’s, 6 oz ...... doz 67* Sulphuret (sulphide), 1-lb bxs.. ft 22 Masterwort, pressed, ozs!...... ft 30 “ }i’s, 12 oz...... doz 64* T annate. 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 24 M atico, pressed, ozs...... ft t>5 “ 5 p ts ...... each 70* Tartrate and Ammonia, ft 66 oz 13 Matico, powd...... 50 “ g allo n ...... each 96* Tartrate and Potassium, ft 68toz 12 Meadow Fern, pressed, ozs...... ft 34 M archand’s, l ’s ...... doz 7 80 Tersulphate, solution ...... ft 22 Mug wort, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 M archand’s. }4’s ...... doz 5 40 Vaieri anate, 1-oz vial s.. .. __ oz 24 Mullein, pressed, ozs...... : ___ft 22 M archand’s, M’s ...... doz 4 OS Isinglass, American...... ft 100 N ettle, pressed, ozs...... ft 40 Ozo, 2-oz...... doz. 50 Russian, true Beluga...... ft 3 50 Ozo, 2-oz...... gro 4 80 Oak, Jerusalem, pressed, ozs.. .ft 30 Ozo, M -lbs...... doz 70 K a m a la ...... lb 1 15 Parsley, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 Ozo, M-lbs, M-gross lo ts...... gro 7 00 Pow dered...... ft 1 25 Peach, pressed, ozs...... lb 30 K aolin...... ft 08 Pennyroyal, pressed, ozs...... ft 33 Ozo, M-lbs, “4-gross lo ts...... gro 6 50 Pitcher Plant, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Ozo, M-lb., 1-gross lo ts...... gro 6 00 K a ra K a v a ...... lb 40 Ozo, %-lbs...... doz 1 00 Plantain, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Ozo, lb s...... doz 1 75 K erm es’ M in eral...... ft 97 Poppy, pressed, ozs...... ft 34 Ozo, 5 p ts ...... each 65 Kidneywort, pressed lbs ...... ft 55 Poison Oak, pressed, ozs...... ft , 40 Princess Pine, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 Ozo, g a ls...... each 90 Kou-seln, amorph.,%-oz. vis..%-oz 75 Privet, pressed, ozs...... Ib 45 Hydrozone, Marchand’s, l’s __ doz 11 00 K resam in ...... oz 1 00 Raspberry, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Marchand’s, W a ...... doz 7 25 Rosemary, pressed, ozs...... — ft 28 M archand’s, M’s...... doz 4 75 K ryoflne, pow dered...... oz 1 00 T ab lets...... oz 1 00 Sage, Domestic, ozs...... ft 35 Hyoscine Hydrobrom, 5-gr. Sage, Domestic, pressed, M and i v ia ls...... each 60 Lactophenin ...... oz 1 00 T ab lets...... oz 1 00 y» f t s ...... ft 30 “ Hydrochlor, 5-gr. vls..ea 60 Sage, Italian, ground ...... ft 20 Hyoacyamine, pure cryst 5 gr. L actu cariu m , 1-oz. v ials...... oz 57 Sage, Italian, pressed, M ft__ ft 15 v l...... each 2 10 Lanolin, Liebrich ...... ft 75 Sage, Italian, pressed, ozs...... ft 24 Sulphate amorp., 15 grs...... each 2 36 L anum , ...... ft 24 Sage, Italian, loose pressed, M’slb 20 H y p n al...... oz 1 45 Sage, Mountain pressed, ozs.. .lb 45 L a r g in ...... oz 1 75 Savin, powdered...... ft 35 l a t r o l ...... oz 1 00 Lead. Acetate (sugar of) white, 10 Savin, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Ic b th a lb in ...... oz 90 ft. 15...... ft 18 Scullcap, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 lo th a r g a n ,...... oz 3 15 A cetate, w hite, p o w d ered ...... ft 20 Senna, Alexandria ...... ft 30 Acetate, purified, 1-lb cart...... ft 30 Senna, Alexandria, powd...... 1b 35 I c h th o f o r m ,...... oz 1 05 Senna, Alexandria, pressed, ozslb 34 I c h th y n a t...... ft 2 00 Arsenate, pure ...... ft 79 C arbonate, C. P ...... ft <53 Senna, American, pressed, ozs. ft 50 lc h tb y n a t...... oz 20 Iodide, 1-oz vials...... oz 34 Senna, Tinnevella, pressed,ozs ft 28 Ic h th y o L ...... ft 4 00 oz 32 N itrate, 1-lb. b o x e s ...... ft 24 Senna, T in n e v e lla .. .5 ft .18__ ft 20 In d ig o , B en g al...... ft 1 25 Oxide, C. P ...... ft 105 Senna, Tinnevella, powd...... ft 25 Madras, extra ...... ft 75 Lead Plaster, %-ft rolls ...... ft 58 Sheep L au ral, pressed, ozs...... 1b 35 Manilla, extra ...... ft 80 Sub-Acetate, Sol (Goulard’s ex­ Squaw Vine, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 P o w d e re d ...... ft 90 tract) ...... ft 14 Stramonium, pressed, ozs...... 1b 30 Tannate, 1-oz vials ...... ft 26 Stramonium, powd...... ft 35 Iodine, Resublimed, 1-oz vials.. .oz 39 Straw berry, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 R esublim ed...... ft 3 88 Leaves, Aconite, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Sumach, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 ys-ft 3 97...... M-ft 4 11 Aconite, powd...... ft 33 Sweet Fern, pressed, ozs...... ft 50 Adder’s Tongue, pressed, ozs...ft 40 Summer Savory, pressed, ozs... ft 33 lodipin, Merck, 10#...... oz 35 Angelica, pressed, ozs...... 1b ■ 38 to d o le ,...... oz 1 31 Arbor Vitteh pressed, ozs ...... 35 Thyme, pressed, ozs...... lb 15 U v a U r s i...... ft 3o Io d o fo rm , 1-oz. via ls...... oz 39 Leaves, Balmony, pressed, ozs.... ft 30 Uva Ursi, powd...... ft 25 M. C. W .. ft 4&8..%-lb 4 92..M& 4 96 Bay, pressed— bulk 15 ozs ft 25 U va TJrsi, pressed ...... Ib 30 lo d o fo rm in ...... oz 1 05 Beech, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Walnut, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Io d o m u th ...... oz 60 Belladonna, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Wintergreen. pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Belladonna, powd ...... ft 50 Witch Hazel, pressed, oz...... 1b 24 io d o p y r in e ...... oz 1 40 Benne, pressed, ozs...... ft 65 Io th io n .. s ...... oz 1 25 Wood Betony, pressed, ozs .... ft 38 Blessed Thistle, pressed, ozs. ..ft 35 Yerba Santa, pressed, ozs ...... ft 40 Iron, Acetate, dry, 1-oz vials — oz 21 Bittersweet, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 L e c ith in , ...... oz 2 36 Acetate, liquor...... ft 39 Bpneset, pressed, ozs...... ft 33 15-gr. v ...... e a 28 A m m onatea...... ft 39 Borage, pressed, ozs...... ft 35 A rsenate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 18 Buchu,iong...< ...... ft 2 25 Leeches, Swedish...... doz 1 00 Arsenlte, 1-oz vials...... oz 19 Buchu, long, pressed, ozs...... ft 2 25 L em on P e e l...... ft 15 By Hydrogen, gray, ...ft 53 oz 11 Buchu, short...... f t 200 G round...... f t 20 Brom ide, 1-oz v ia ls...... — oz 18 Buchu, short, powd...... ft 2 05 L em onin...... oz 4 00 Carbonate, precipitated ...... ft 15 Buchu, short, pressed, o z s ...... ft 2 25 Carbonate,proto (Vallet’smas)ft 33 Buckbean, pressed, ozs...... ft 42 L e n ig a llo l...... oz 1 00 Carbonate, proto, sacchar...... ft 31 Burdock, pressed, ozs ...... ft 30 Lettuce, Wild, pressed ...... 1b 30- Chloride, crvst...... ft 28 oz 10 Butternut, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Lettuce, Garden, pressed...... lb 30 Chloride, sol, for tinct...... ft 15 C atnip, pressed, o z s...... ft 35 Citrate, soluble...... ft 62 oz 13 Chestnut, pressed, ozs...... ft 25 L ev u lo se...... lb 1 60 C itrate...... ft 65 oz 13 Cicuta, pressed, o z s ...... ft 30 Lime, Chloride, large ...... 50-lb Citrate and ammonia.ft 62 oz 13 Coca, pressed, ozs...... ft 70 boxes, 6 ...... doz l 00 Citrate and Magnesium, 1-oz Conium, pressed, ozs...... ft 30 Chloride, med.50-lb bxs, 7...doz 60. v ia ls — ...... oz 14 Conium, powdered ...... ft 35 Chloride, small,50-lb bxs, 8%.doz 35 Citrate and Quinine.ft 1 89 oz 24 Coltsfoot, pressed, ozs...... ft 28 Chloride, 5-lb cans ...... ft 07 Citrate & Quinine, with Strych­ Damiana, pressed, ozs...... ft 55 Chloride, 10-lb cans...... K> 06 n ia ...... oz 36 D igitalis, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Chloride, bulk ...... drum 3M___ft 04@06 54 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

DRUGS, Etc.—Cont. DRUGS, Etc.—Cont. DRUGS, ETC.— Cont. L ith iu m , B enzoate...... ft 143 01 18 M e so tan ...... oz 47 B rom ide...... ft 2 36 oz 27 Castor, 60 to gal...... doz 65 C arbonate...... ft 1 07 oz 15 Metacarbol, 1-oz vials...... oz 50 Castor, 50 to g al...... doz 85 M ethyl, sa lic y la te ...... ft 53 C astor, 40 to g a l...... doz 100 C itrate...... ft 1 54 oz 19 Castor, 30 to g a l...... doz 1 25 Io d id e...... oz 53 Methylene, Blue, 1-oz vials...... oz 26 Castor, 20 to gal...... doz 150 N it r a t e ...... oi 23 M etol...... oz 55 S a lic y la te ...... ft 1 42 oz 20 Castor, 16 to gal...... doz 2 00 M ig r a in in ...... oz 1 50 C astor, 8 to g a l...... doz 3 75 Litmus, Cubes...... ft 28 Oedar.(com’l compound) 811). 35ft 40 L o d e sto n e ...... ft 40 Milk. Cond. Eagle, case 6 50 doz 1 75 Cedar, pure, ...... ft 1 10 London Purple, casks...... ft 12% M istletoe, pressed lb s...... ft 35 C elery...... oz 85 Iron Bound kegs, 80 to 100 lbs .. ft 13 M o n o ta l...... ,...o z 55 Chamom ile, G erm an ...... oz 5 00 Iron Drums, 25 and 50 lbs...... ft 14 Morphine, Acetate, %-oz. vials..oz 5 85 Chamomile. Roman...... oz 2 50 1, 2 and 5-lb Boxes, 100-lb cases.ft 17 Alkaloid, %-oz. vials...... oz 6 70 Chaulmoogra...... ft 2 75 20 Cinnamon, Ceylon...... oz 90 %-ft. boxes...... Bimeconate, %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 6 30 Oitronella, Ceylon...... ft 60 Ji-ft. boxes...... 24 Brom ide, %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 6 25 Cloves, ...... lb 1 75 L ore ti n ...... oz 90 M uriate, %-oz. v ials...... oz 5 85 S ulphate, %s in oz. boxes...... oz 4 80 C ocoanut...... ft 25 L o so p h an ...... oz 1 80 Codliver, Nor...... 10-gal 1 20 S ulphate, %s in 2%-oz. boxes. ..oz 4 75 5-gal 1 25...... gal 1 35 L otion, G ranville’s ...... ft 38 S ulphate, oz. v ials or tin s ...... oz 4 55 C ologne...... oz 50 Lozenges, Licorice, bulk ...... 1b 20 S ulphate, 5-oz. ti n s ...... oz 4 50 Copaiba, F. B ro...... ft 2 25 Licorice, 5-lb cans...... ft 25 “ 10 oz lots 5c less per oz. C o rian der...... oz 75 Licorice, Scudder’s, 5-lb cans... ft 25 “ 25 oz lots 10c less per oz. C otton Seed, Y. W .. .bbl 60__ gal 65 Licorice, sugar coated ...... ft 25 V alerian ate, %-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 6 85 C roton, ...... 1b 1 75 Lung Moss pressed ...... ft 40 Moss, Iceland ...... ft 16 C u b e b s,...... oz 40___ft 5 00 Irish , e x tra se lect...... ft 27 Lupulin, American...... ft 85 C um in...... oz 50 Musk, Chinese, 1-oz tin s ...... oz 50 Cypress, ...... oz 75 L ycetoi, 1-oz c a r to n s ...... oz 4 25 Tonquin, g ra in s...... oz 32 00 Dill S eed...... oz 60 L ysol...... Doz. ft 8.00...... ft 70 Mustard, Colman’s, Durham, 4, 6 E rg o t,...... oz 15 Ly copodium ...... B> E rigeron...... ft 2 25 65 & 10-lb e n s ...... It 37 E u c a ly p tu s...... 1b 80 D Lye, concent., Lewis, 4-doz. cases.. 4 00 Daan’s Ardenter, 4 and 6 lb cns.lb 25 H aj a, 5-lb. cans...... 1b 30 Fennel Seed ...... 1b 1 75 Lye, Merry War, 4-doz. cases, doz. Yellow, b u lk ...... ft 25 Fire Weed ...... 1b 3 00 1 00...... case 3 60 Fish, s tr a its ...... bbl 45___gal 55 B lack, or p la s te r ...... ft 15 Fusel, Purified...... lb 90 M ace...... lb 85 Naphthalin, pure, 1-oz cartons, .oz 09 P o w d ...... ft 90 Fusel, Coml...... gal 4 75___ 1b 68 Pure. 1-lb c a rto n s ...... ft 30 Geranium Rose. Algerian ... .oz 75 Madder, Dutch ...... ft 25 Napthaline, Balls...... ft 06 G in g e r...... oz 75 M agnesium , A cetate...... oz 26 F la k e s...... ft 06 H arlem Oil, ...... doz 40 Benzoate, 1-oz v ials...... oz 26 N apthol, alpha, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 24 1 gross lots ...... gro 3 00 Brom ide, 1-oz v ials...... oz 30 Beta, 1-ft cartons ...... ft 55 oz 11 % gross lots ...... gro 3 50 C alcined, ...... 1b 85 Beta Benzoate...... ft 1 28 oz 15 C arbonate, 1-oz p a p e rs...... ft 25 H gross lo ts...... gro 4 00 C arbonate, 2-oz papers...... ft 23 Narco tine, %-oz vials...... oz 1 31 H arlem , T illy s’...... doz 40 C arbonate, 4-oz papers ...... ft 22 Neosalvarsan VI ...... pkge 3 00 1 gross lots...... gro 3 00 Carbonate, powd Tech ...... ft 18 N e u ro d in ,...... oz 2 10 Yt gross lo ts ...... gro 3 50 C arbonate, Powd., U. S. P ...... ft 24 'H gross lots ...... gro 4 00 Chloride, fused ...... Ib 33 N ickel, A cetate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 26 Hemlock, pure,...... ft 100 Hypophosphite...... ft 1 68 oz 22 Bromide, 1-oz vials...... oz 27 Hemlock, com l__ 8 ft 40...... 1b 50 Iodide, 1-oz vials...... oz 53 Chloride, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 14 H enbane, coct...... 1b 75 M etal...... ft 2 73 oz 28 M etalic, g ra n ...... ft 1 15 H o rse m in t...... 1b 4 50 Magnesia Perox, R. & H.,54-lbs ft 1 75 Nitrate, 1-oz vials...... oz 15 Horseradish ...... oz 75 “ “ “ OZS..OZ 40 Oxide, black, pure ...... oz 26 S u lp h a te ...... ft 29 oz 10 Jasmin, alcoholic...... ft 3 50 Phosphate. 1-oz vials ...... oz 11 Juniper Berries. F. Bro P h o sp h ate...... ft Nicotine, %-oz vials ...... oz 2 52 ...... 1b 2 25 51 Juniper Wood (Compound).. ..ft 60 Salicylate Tablets, S.& G. 100s.ea 40 N osophen...... : .... doz 4 50 Sulphite, 1-lb cartons, incl...... ft 46 Novaspirin,...... oz 75 Lard, W. S., Extra....bbl 95..gal 105 Lard, Extra No. 1...bbl 58..gal 66 Mallow, Low, pressed ...... ft 34 Tablets, 25s...... each 40 T ablets, 100s...... each 90 Laurel, expressed ...... ft 60 Manganese, Black Oxide...... ft 10 Lavender Flowers, ...... ft 5 00 B o r a te ,...... ft 44 N ovocain, 5 gram v ia ls...... each 75 Lavender,Garden, compound..ft 1 00 Brom ide, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 33 N utgalis, A leppo...... *...... 1b 38 Lem on, S anderson’s ...... 2 85 C arbonate, 1-oz v ials...... oz 15 A leppo, pow d...... ft 46 L em on...... 2 60 Chloride, 1-oz viaA s...... oz 15 Nutmegs,Madagascar...... 1b 35 Lemon G rass...... ft 2 50 C itrate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 21 Nutmegs, powd...... 1b 40 Linseed, boiled __ bbi 46___gal 51D H ypophosphite, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 22 Linseed, raw ...... bbl 45___gal 50D Iodide, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 55 Nuts, Areca ...... 1b 28 Linseed, S. K. special, 5-gal cans, Phosphate, 1-oz vials...... oz 53 Areca, powd...... ft 33 in cl...... gal 86 Sulphate, pure cryst., 1-oz vialsoz 20 K o la...... lb 30 Lubr., Capital Cyl.bbls. 36%. .gal 40 Sulphate, pure cryst...... ft 11 Nux V o m ica ...... ft 15 Lubr., Eldorado Cas.bbls. 19. gal 22 M anna, larg e flake...... ft 1 25 P o w d ered...... 5-lb 22 1b 25 L ubr., Golden Mach.bbls. 17..gal 20 Sm all flake...... ft 1 00 O akum ...... 1b 10 Lubr., “A" Cas.Mach bbls. 16.gal * 18 Lubr., Summ’r Blk.bbls. 09%.gal 15 M arb le D ust, b b l...... bbl 3 25 Surgeons, 1 -lb pkgs...... ft 20 Oil, Alm onds, b itte r ft $5.00...... oz 50 Mace, e th e re a l...... ft 125 Marjoram, pressed ...... ft 36 Almonds, bitter, Artifical...... ft 1 50 Mace, expressed ...... 1b 1 25 M econin, %-oz v ia ls...... %-oz 2 65 Almonds, sweet, True ...... ft 80 Male Fern, 01eoresin..oz 25...lb 2 25 M e d in al...... oz 1 60 Almonds, swt., “Peach Kernel”lb 45 M ullein ft $4.00...... oz 50 Medina] T ablets, 10s...... each 30 Amber, crude ...... ft 27 Musk, alcoholic...... •...... oz 1 00 M enthol,cryst, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 1 39 Amber, rectified, German,...... ft 45 Mustard, artificial__ oz 35___ft 3 50 C ry sta ls...... ft 17 50 A n im al...... ft 25 Mustard, essential, true, . . ..oz 60 M ercury...... ft 85 Anise S tar, ...... ft 2 25 Mustard, expressed ...... gal 90 D istilled...... ft 1 05 Bay Leaves, true, ...1b 4 00__ oz 35 M yrbane...... 1b 25 A cetate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 36 B e n n e...... gal 1 25 Neatsfoot, Extra ..bbl 92__ gal 102 B ichrom ate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 36 Bergamot, Sanderson’s ...... 8 25 Neatsfoot, No. 1 — bbl 60__ gal 68 B isulphate...... ft 89 B ergam ot...... 8 00 Neroli, Bigarade, ...... oz 6 00 Brom ide, 1-ox v ia ls ...... oz 36 Birch Tar, crude ...... 1b 15 Neroli, Petit G rain,...... oz 75 Cyanide, 1-oz vials...... oz 30 Birch T ar, rectified ...... ft 110 N e u tra l...... gal 25 Iodide, green ...... ft 3 25 oz 29 Cade, (Ju n ip er T a r)...... 1b 40 Nutmegs, essential...... oz 25 Iodide, red ...... 1b 3 58 oz 31 C ajeput (22-oz b o ttle s) ...... 1b 90 Olive, Curtis, small...... doz 2 40 Iodide, y e llo w ...... ft 3 25 oz 29 C a la m u s...... oz 33 Olive, C urtis, m edium ...... doz 4 50 Nitrate, cryst...... oz 30 Camphor, rectified ...... ft 45 Olive, Curtis, large ...... doz 8 50 Nitrate, solution, 1-oz vials __ oz 19 C ap sicu m ...... oz 45 Olive, Curtis, %-gal cans...... gal 3 50 Oxide, black, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 20 Caraway, chaff...... ft 70 Olive, Curtis, 5-gal cans...... gal 3 00 Oxide, yellow, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 18 Caraway, seed, Dutch ...... ft 2 00 Olive. C urtis, gals., c a n s...... gal 3 25 S alicylate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 30 Cardamom. Ceylon ...... oz 3 60 Olive. Curtis, qts., cans ...... gal 3 70 Subsulphate, yellow, (Turpeth Cassia pure, ...... ft 2 00 Olive, Curtis, pts., cans...... gal 4 00 m ineral), 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 17 Castor, No. 1 bbls. gal...... $ .92 Subsulphate, yellow (Turpeth % -b b l...... : ...... gal 94 Olive, Beaufleur, medium __ doz 4 50 M ineral)...... ft 1 10 0 astor, cases 2-5...... gal 96 Olive, Beaufleur, large ...... doz 8 00 Sulpho-Cyanite, 1-oz vials ...... oz 19 Castor, cases 1-5...... gal 1 Oo Olive, Beaufleur, gallons...... gal 3 25 Sulphuret, black (Ethiops min.)ft 74 C a sto r...... gal 106 Olive, G aillard ’s. 4-oz...... doz 2 50 T an n ate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 23 Castor, No. 3...... bbl 88 gal 92-1 00 Olive, Gaillard’s, 8-oz...... doz 4 50 W ithch’lk (hydr cum creta)l’s.ft 56 Castor, coml...... bbl 54 gal 60- 65 Olive, Gaillard’s, gals...... gal 3 00 With magnesia ...... ft Castor, Major’s, 5-gal cans....gal 1 04 Olive, Gaillard’s, 5-gal cans, .gal 2 75 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 55

DRUGS, Etc.—Oont* DRUGS, Etc.-Cont. DRUGS, Eto-Cont. Olive, Haja, sm all...... ; ___doz. 2 00 W intergreen Leaves, true, __ ft 5 50 L ily W hite. PI, 2-oz. S. C. bot..doz 50 Olive, Haja, medium ...... doz 4 00 Wintergreen (Sweet Birch)...... ft 2 25 L ily W hite, PI, 2-oz. S. C. bot..gro 4 50 Olive, Haja, large ...... doi 8 00 W inter green, Synthetic...... ft 75 Lily W hite, PI, 4-oz. S. C. bot..doz 75 Olive, Haja, quarts ...... gal 3 20 Wormseed, Baltimore...... ft 4 00 Lily White, PI, 4-oz. S. C.'bot. .gro 7 50 Olive, Haja, %-gals...... gal 3 10 Wormwood, pure,...... lb 7 50 Lily W hite, P er, 2-oz. S.C. bot.goz 60 Olive, Haja, gallons...... gal 3 00 Ylang Ylang...... oz 4 00 Lily W hite, Per, 2-oz. S.C. bot.doz 6 00 Olive, Haja, 5 gal cans...... gal 2 90 L ily W hite, Per, 4-oz. S.C. bot.gro 85 O in tm en t, B e llad o n n a...... ft 75 Lily White, Per, 4-oz. S.C. bot.gro 8 25 Olive, Liautier’s, sm all...... doz 3 50 Benzoated Lard ...... ft 50 Olive, L a u tie r’s m edium ...... doz 5 50 C arbolic A cid...... ft 60 P h ecin e, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 1 35 Olive, Lautier’s large...... doz 9 00 C itrine (n it m ercury)...... 1b 55 P h e n a c e tln , B a y e r ...... ft 4 00 oz 33 Olive, Lautiers. gals ...... g al 3 50 Iodine...... ft 1 00 Phenalgin, Po...... oz 1 00 Iodoform ...... ft 1 00 1 25 Olive, M alaga, grn., 5 gal 1.70.gal 1 75 M ercurial. %-M., ...... ft 64 C apsules...... oz Olive, Malaga, yel., 5 gal 1.70..gal 1 75 Mercurial %-M.,...... lb 54 T ab s...... oz 1 00 Olive, Calif. Mission.. .sml — doz 2 00 Mercury, Am. (white precip)... lb 100 P heno, Brom ate, pow d...... oz 1 00 Olive, Oalif Mission, .m ed __ doz 4 00 Mercury, Oxide, red(red precip)ft 75 2%-grain tablets...... oz 1 00 Olive, Calif. Mission.large — doz 8 00 S u lp h u r ...... : ...... ft 65 5- g rain ta b le ts...... oz 1 00 Olive, Calif. Mission, q ts ...... gal 3 20 Zinc Oxide, Benz ...... ft 50 Phenocoll, Hydrochl., 25-graim Olive, Calif. Mission, %-gals.. gal 3 10 v ia ls...... vial 1 50 Olive. Oalif. Mission — gals . .gal 3 00 Oleate, Atropine 2%...... oz 63 B ism uth, ...... oz 26 Phenol-Bismuth ...... oz 80 Olive, Calif. Mission 5-gal cns gal 2 90 Cocaine 5%...... oz 75 Olive Oil, Purity, small...... doz 2 50 Copper, 5%...... oz 30 Phenolphthalein __ lb 1 94___ oz 21 Olive Oil, Purity, med ...... doz 4 50 M ercury, 5%...... ft 79 oz 14 Phenyl Salicylate (Salol) ft 1 17 oz 14 Olive Oil, Purity, large ...... doz 8 50 Mercury, 10%...... ft 95 oz 17 Phosphorus, l-lb cans...... 1b 84 Olive Oil, Purity, 1 gal. cans.gal 3 00 M ercury, 20%...... ft 1 26 oz 20 1-oz can s...... oz 17 Olive, Pompeian, sm all...... doz 2 25 Morphine, 2%...... oz 30 Picrotoxin, %-oz vials ...... oz 5 25 Olive, Pompeian, Is ...... ,gal 2 70 Morphine, 5%...... oz 40 Pilocarpine, Aik., 5 & 10-gr vis,.. .gr 08 Olive, Pompeian, % s ...... gal 2 75 M orphine, 10%...... oz 70 Muriate, 5 and 10-gr vials,... each 15 Olive, Pom peian, M s...... gal 2 80 Quinine, 5%...... oz 20 15 Olive, Pompeian, %s...... gal 2 90 Quinine, 10%...... oz 30 Nitrate, Sand 10-gr vials,.. ..each Olive, Pompeian, l-16s...... gal 3 00 Quinine, 25%...... oz 40 Piperazine, Scher, 10-gram vials ea 1 50 Olive Sylmar, Gals...... gal 3 25 Zinc, 5%, ...... ft 79 oz 1.4 Tablets, 10s...... tube 1 50 Oil Salad Arachis (peanut). ..gal 1 75 Orange Apples...... ft 15 P ip erin , 1-oz vials, ...... oz 62 Oil, Salad Cream , sm a ll...... doz 1 75 Apples, ground ...... ft 18 P ip e C lay ...... ft Oil, Salad Cream, medium...doz 2 50 06 Peel, b itte r ...... ft 15 Pitch, Burgundy ...... ft Oil, Salad Cream, large ...... doz 4 75 Peel, bitter, ground ...... ft 18 18 Oil, Salad, De Luxe, %-gals. gal 2 20 Peel, sweet...... 15 Pith, Sassafras...... oz 15 Oil, Salad. De Luxe, gals... .gal 2 00 Peel, sweet, ground ...... ft 18 Plaster Paris,Dentl, 250-lb bbls.bbl 2 50 Oil. Salad Union...... gal 1 00 Plaster Paris. Dental, Whites’ 6 Orange, bitter, hand pressed . oz 40 O rp im en t, yellow ...... ft 27 q t c a n s ...... ea 85 Orange, sweet, hand pressed, F. O rphol, V on H ey d en ...... oz 80 Bro...... lb 3 50 Plaster Paris, Dental Whites’ 12 Origanum, comp.No. 2.7 1b 30.. lb 40 Orphol Tablets, 50s...... each 60 q t c an s...... ea 1 50 Origanum, red, French comp. ..ft 1 00 Orthoform, 1-oz vials ...... oz 1 40 Platinum , Chlor., 15 gr. v ...... each 1 31 Ortol, oz vials ...... oz 55 Platinum and Ammon. Chlor., 15 P alm ...... ft 40 gr. v...... each 1 78 P a ra ffln e ...... gal 25 Ox Gall, Purified ...... o* 24 P a rs le y ...... »...... oz 60 Platinum and Pot. Chlor., 15 P atch o u ly ...... oz 75 O xym el of S qu ills...... ft 60 gr. v ...... each 1 52 Pennyroyal, ...... lb 2 50 Oyster Shells prepared ...... ft 20 Poppy Heads, French ...... ____1b 33 Pepper, black ...... ft 2 50 P a n a k a s ...... * ...... oz 1 00 Potash, Babbitt’s, 2-doz cases.case 1 80 Peppermint, Fritzsche Bros__ ft 3 75 P a n c re a tin , p u r e ...... oz 48 Caustic, commercial, 10-lb cans, ft 10 Peppermint, Hotchkiss ...... ft 4 25 Caustic, white, sticks...... ft 28 Petrolatum, water white (5 Papain, Merck’s. 1-oz vials...... oz 53 Caustic, pure (by alcohol) ...... ft 50 gal .95);...... gal 1 00 P a p o id ...... oz 2 00 Cum Calce (Vienna Caustic)....ft 44 Pimento (allspice)...... oz 38 Potash, Solution (liquor potass).ft P ine N eedles...... ft 1 15 Paraffin, refined (see wax)...... 1b 10 12 Pinus Pum ilio ...... oz 42 P a r a f o r m ...... oz 18 Potassium, metal, 1-oz vial and Pinus Sylvestris...... ft 2 50 Paraldehyde ...... ft 78 oz 15 ca se ...... oz 1 42 P o p p y ...... ft 50 Acetate, 1-ft bottles, incl...... ft 44 Pastilles, Fumigating, black ...... ft 50 Arsenate, 1-oz vials...... oz 15 Rhodium, No. 3 (Compound)...oz 40 F um igating, re d ...... ft 50 Rhodium, No. 1 (Compound)...oz 75 A rsenite, 1-oz v ials...... oz 15 Rose, Kezanlic...... dram 2 00 P e a rl A sh...... ft 9@10 Benzoate, 1-oz v ials...... oz 21 Rose, artificial...... oz 4 00 Pelleterine Tannate, 15 gr. Bicarbonate, gran., pure ...... ft 20 v ia ls...... each 28 Bicarbonate, cryst., 1-ft carts.. ft 19 R osem ary, flow ers,...... ft 1 25 Bicarbonate,powd.,l-lb carts..ft 20 Rosemary, Trieste...... ft 90 Pepper, black, Singapore,...... ft 20 R u e...... oz 40 B ichrom ate, b u lk ...... ft 18 Black, powdered...... ft 25 Bichromate, powdered...... ft 23 Sage...... oz 50 W hite...... ft 28 B ichrom ate, C. P ...... ft 44 Salad (see list) White, powd...... 1b 30 B isulphate. C. P ...... ft 50 Sandal Wood, E nglish...... ft 5 50 Petrolatum. Borotartrate ...... ft 68 Sandal Wood, German...... ft 3 00 Vet. Amber, bbls. and %- Bromide, cryst. 1-ft boxes ...... lb 53 Sassafras. Natural ...... ft 95 bbls...... ft 03 M to 03Ji Bromide, gran. 1-ft boxes...... ft 51 Sassafras artificial ..5 ft 60__ ft <55 50 lb and 25 f t ...... ft 04% to 05M Carbonate, ft. tins, incl...... ft 18 S avin...... ft 2 25 L ess...... ft 06 to 08 “ 5-lb tin s incl...... lb 15 S eneka...... ft 20 L’tExtra Amber, bbls. and Carbonate, C. P. (sal tartar) __ ft 33 S ignal...... gal 60 % -bbls...... ft 05 to 05% Carbolate, 1-oz vials...... oz 26 Skunk, comp...... ft 50 50 ft and 25 lb...... ft 06% to 07% Chlorate, cryst...... ft 16 S m artw eed...... 1b 5 50 L e ss...... ft 09 to 12 Chlorate, gran., pure, 1-ft cart. 1b 23 S pearm int...... ft 6 00 Lily White, bbls. and %- C hlorate, powd...... ft 16 S perm ...... gal 1 25 b b ls...... ft 09 to 09% Chloride, pure, 1-ft cartons__ ft 22 Spike...... '...... ft 25 50 1b and 25 f t...... lb 11 to 11% Chromate, pure, 1-ft cartons. ..ft 39 Spruce ...... ft 1 00 L ess...... ft 13 to 16 C itrate...... ft 55 S tillin g ia...... oz 68 Special Snow White, 50 f t ...... ft 13 Cyanide, fused, No. 1,1-ft cans, ft 39 Stone, black, comp...... ft 20 25ft...... ft 14 Cyanide, fused, No. 2,40%, 1-ft Stone, white...... ft 80 10 ft...... ft 15 c a n s ...... ft 33 Sweet, bottles, 50 to gal...... doz 60 L ess...... ft 15 to 17 Cyanide, fused, No. 3, 30%, l-lb Sweet, bottles. 40 to gal...... doz 75 Snow W hite, 50ft ...... 1b 15 cans...... 1b 32 Sweet, bottles, 30 to gal...... doz 85 25 ft ...... * ...... ft 16 Cyanide, granulated, 1-ft cans, Sweet, bottles, 20 to gal...... doz 1 00 10 ft...... 1b 18 p u re ...... ft 53 Sweet, bottles, 16 to ga*...... doz 1 25 L ess. . ft 20 to 25 Cyanide, pure 1-ft cans...... 1b 42 Tansy, pure ...... ’..ft 4 50 C yanide 98-99$.-T echnical, 10-ft T a r ...... gal. 60 ft 15 Petrolatum in Bottles. c a n s...... ft 30 T h u ja ...... 1b 3 *50 Ex. Am ber, PI, 2-oz. S. C. bot.. doz 35 Ferrocyanide, 0. P., 1-ft cans... ft 50 “ ...... oz 25 Ex. A m ber,PI, 2-oz. S. C. b o t.. gro 3 50 Glycerophosphite ...... ft 1 94 oz 22 Thym e, R ed...... 1b 1 50 Ex. Amber, PI, 4-oz. S. O. bot.. doz 60 Hypophosphite, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 15 Thyme, white...... ft 2 00 Ex. Amber, PI, 4-oz. S. 0. bot.. 6 00 B y p o p h o sp h ite...... ft 95 T obacco...... *...... oz 2 00 Ex. Am ber, Car, 2-oz. S. C. bot, 40 Iodide, cryst., l-lb boxes...... ft 3 00 Turpentine, rect...... ft 45 Ex. A m ber, Car, 2-oz. S.C. bot. gro 4 25 Iodide, gran., 1-ft boxes...... ft 3 00 V a le ria n ...... oz 75 Ex. Amber, Car, 4-oz. S. 0. bot. doz 65 O xalate, n e u tra l...... n> 28 V erbena C om pound...... oz 75 Ex. Am ber, Car, 4-oz S. C. bot.. ro 7 00 Permanganate, cryst., 1-oz car­ Ex. Amber, Per, 2-oz.S.C. bot. f oz 40 to n s...... oz 08 Whale, winter bleached...... gal 75 Ex. Amber, Per, 2-oz.S.C. bot. f ro 4 25 Permanganate, cryst...... ft 26 Wine, ethereal...... oz 31 Ex. Amber, Per, 4-oz.. C. bot. oz 65 Phosphate, ...... ft 58___oz 15 Wine, heavy...... oz 48 Ex. Amber, Per, 4-oz.S.C. bot. gro 7 00 Prussiate, red ...... ft 50 56 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

DRUGS, Etc-Cont. DRUGS, ETC.-Cont. DRUGS. Etc.—Cont Prussiate, yellow ...... ft 35 Q uinquinia, l-oz v ia ls ...... oz 60 Helebore, white, pressed, lbs. ..ft 35 S alicylate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 17 Red Precipitate ...... ft 1 38 Helebore, white, powd...... ft 40 Sesauicarbonate...... lb 53 Horseradish, pressed, lbs...... ft 40 Sulphate, cryst., 1-ft cart...... lb 19 Red Saunders...... 1b 12 Hydrangea, pressed, lbs...... ft 25 Sulphate, powd., 1-Ib cartons...!b 20 Resin-Jalap l-oz vials...... oz 60 Indian Hemp,black,pressed, lbsft 70 Sulphate, chem. pure, 1-lb cart. ft 33 Scammony, l-oz vials...... oz 80 Indian Hemp, black, powd...... ft 75 Sulphite, l-ft> cartons...... Ib 46 Resor-Bisnol...... oz 60 Indian Hemp,white,pressed,lbsft 90 S ulpho-O arbolate, 1-oz v.. oz 14 R esorcin, C rystals, l-oz v ...... oz 17 Indian Hemp, white, powd.. .lb 95 Sulpho-Cyanate, l-oz v ...... oz 15 Indian Physic, pressed, lbs...... ft 25 Sulphuret (liversulphur)...... S> 19 C ry s ta ls ...... ft 1 15 Powdered, l-oz vials...... oz 18 Indian Turnip, pressed, lbs __ ft 38 Tartrate (Soluble Tartar) ...... lb 56 Indian Turnip, powd...... ft 43 R e tin o l...... oz 65 P ow der, Indigo, wild, pressed ...... ft 25 A rom atic...... ft 90 Rodiilal, 3-oz bottles,...... each 60 Ipecac...... ft 3 00 Chalk, aromatic...... ft 40 8-oz bottles ...... each 1 10 Ipecac, powd...... ft 3 05 C halk, com pound...... ft 40 16-oz b o ttle s ...... each 2 00 Jalap , V era C ru z ...... ft 55 Jalap , pow d...... ft 60 Composition, bul k ...... ft 30 Root, Abscess,- pressed, lbs...... ft 60 Composition, 2-oz packages__ ft 33 K ava K ava...... ft 30 C u rry ...... ft I 00 Aconite, powd ...... ft 42 D overs...... lb 2 35 Aconite, pressed, lbs...... 1b 37 Ladies’Slipper, pressed, lbs__ ft 60 Government Hog Cholera...bbls. Alkanet (anchusa)...... 1b 18 Ladies’ Slipper, powd...... ft 65 03*4 04 to ...... 06 A lkanet, powd...... ft 25 Licorice’, A ...... ft 14 Insect, Buhach, 6-lb cans...... lb 85 Alkanet, pressed, lbs...... ft 26 Licorice, A A ...... ft 16 Insect, B uhach, 1-Ib c a n s...... doz 10 00 Angelica, pressed, lbs...... ft 38 Licorice, AAA ...... ft 20 Insect, Buhacb, Ya-Tt> c a n s __ doz 5 50 Angelica, powd ...... — . . . f t 43 Licorice, cut, Russian...... ft 25 Insect, Buhach, M-Jb cans __ doz 3 10 A rnica, p ressed ...... lb 1 05 Licorice, powd...... 1b 20 Insect, Buhach, %-ft cans __ doz 1 75 A sparagus, pressed, lbs...... ft 35 Lovage, pressed, lbs...... ft 55 Insect,, Haja, 25-ft kegs...... lb 29 Avens, pressed, lbs ...... 1b 35 Male Fern, pressed, lbs...... 1b 40 Insect, P. D. & Co.’s. 100-lb keg. ft 27 Bearsfoot. pressed, lbs...... ft 30 Male Fern, powd...... ft 45 Insect, P. D. & Co.’s. 50-ft kegs, ft 28 Belladonna, pressed, lbs...... ft 55 Mandrake, pressed, lbs ...... ft 28 Insect, P. D. & Oo.’s, 25-1b kegs, ft 29 Belladona, powd...... ft 60 M andrake, powd...... 5-lb 30 1b 35 Insect, P. D. & Oo.’s, 10-lb cans. 1b 33 Bell wort, pressed, lbs...... ft 45 Man In the Ground.pressed,lbs.ft 30 insect, R. D. & Co.’s, 110-lb keg.tb 27 Berberis, aquif pressed, lbs— 1b 40 Marshmallow, cut...... ft 50 Insect, R. D. & Co.’s, 50-lb keg..lb 28 B eth, pressed, lbs...... ft 40 M arshm allow, pow d...... 1b 55 • Insect, R. D. & Oo.’s, 25-ft keg ft 29 Beth, powd...... lb 45 Marshmallow, pressed, lbs...... 1b 34 Insect, R. D. & Oo.’s, 5-ft cans .34 B istort, pressed, lb s...... ft 34 Marsh Rosemary, pressed, lbs.. ft 50 1 0 -ftc n s /...... ft 33 Bitter, pressed, lbs...... — ft 70 Masterwort, pressed, lbs...... ft 40 Bitter, powd ...... ft 75 Milkweed, pressed, lb s...... ft 30 Po. Insect, Gr. Lab, 100 ft Kegs, ft 20 Blackberry, pressed, lbs ...... ft 30 Po. Insect, Gr. Lab, 50 ft Kegs.lb 20 Mistletoe, pressed...... ft 35 Blackberry, powd...... ft 35 Musk (sumbul)...... ft 40 Po. Insect, Gr. Lab, 25 ft Kegs. 1b 21 Blazing Star, pressed, lb ...... ft 35 Po. Insect, Wh.Lab, 100 ft Kegs.ft 18 Blood, pressed, lb s ...... ft 30 Nettle, pressed, lbs ...... ft 24 Po. Insect, Wh. Lab, 50 1b Kegs lb 18 Blood, powd...... 5-lb 20 1b 25 O rris, fingers ...... lb 1 00 Po.JInsect, Wh. Lab, 25 ft Kegs ft 19 Blue Flag, pressed, lbs ...... ft 30 Orris, F lo re n tin e ...... ft 25 insect, R. D. Oo.’s, as w an ted ... 1b 30 Bryony, pressed, lbs...... ft 30 Orris, Florentine, powd...... 1b 30 Ja la p Com p...... lb 60 Buckbean, pressed, lbs...... 1b 35 Orris, Verona...... * ft 20 Licorice Oo. 5-lb. cans .25...... lb 35 Buckthorn Brake, pressed, lbs.ft 34 O rris, V erona, powd...... ft 25 Propylamin, liq.,...... oz 58 Burdock, pressed, lbs...... ft 28 Paeony, pressed, lbs...... ft 46 Protargol, 1-oz vials...... oz 1 25 Burdock, powd ...... ft 33 Pareira Brava, pressed, lbs — ft 85 Yt-oz v ia ls...... oz 135 Calamus, white, .peeled and split, Pareira Brava, powd...... ft 90 f a n c y ...... ft 50 Parilla, yellow, pressed, lbs— ft 30 P y o k tan in , Blue, 1-oz v ials...... oz 1 58 Calamus, powd— *...... ft 35 Parsley, pressed, lbs ...... 1b 35 Blue, %-oz vials,...... oz 1 83 Canada Thistle pressed, lbs— 1b 40 Pellitory, pressed, lbs ...... ft 4u Blue, Ji-oz vials...... oz 2 10 Cancer, pressed, f ts ...... ft 30 Pimpinella, pressed, lbs...... ft 6o Yellow, 1-oz vials...... oz 158 Carpenter’s Square,press’d,lbs.ft 30 P in k ...... ft 85 Yellow, H-oz v ia ls ,...... oz 1 83 Cicily Sweet, pressed, lbs — . .ft 70 Pink, pressed, lbs...... ft 90 Yellow, H-oz v ia ls ,...... oz 2 10 Cinquefoil, pressed, fts ...... ft 35 Pink, pow d. . . : ...... ft 90 P y r a m id o n ...... oz. 2 15 Cohosh, black, pressed, lbs...... ft 22 P itch er plant, pressed, lb s...... ft 45 Pyridine, 0. P., 1-oz vials...... oz 35 Cohosh, black, powd...... ft 27 P leurisy, pressed lb s...... ft 35 Cohosh, blue, powd...... ft 27 Pleurisy, powd,...... ft 40 Pyrogalol, Resubl, 1-oz cans...... oz 21 Cohosh, red, pressed, lbs...... ft 35 Poke (Garget), pressed, lbs ...... ft 30 Quaking Asp, pressed lbs...... ft 28 Cohosh, white, pressed, lbs. — 1b 40 Poke, powd...... ft 35 Quassia, chips...... ft 15 ColchiQum, powd...... ft 35 Polypody, pressed, lbs ...... ft 34 Cohosh, blue, pressed, lbs ... lb 22 Pond Lilly, white, pressed, lbs. ft 40 G r a n u la te d ...... 1b 20 Oolchicum, pressed, lbs ...... 1b 30 Pow dered . : ...... ft 25 Pond Lilly, yellow, pressed, lbsft 40 Colum bo...... ft 28 Prairie Pine Weed, pressed, lbs ft 30 Quasain, C. P.. cryst, 15-gr. vis, .ea 2 37 Columbo, pow d...... Ib 30 Pure, powd., %-oz vials, .. ■__ oz 7 35 Columbo, Amer., pressed, lbs... ft 30 Queen of Meadow, pressed, lbs.ft 28 Quinine, Alkaloid. 1-oz vials...... oz 64 Columbo. foreign, pressed, lbs .ft 24 Rhatany, pressed, lbs.,...... ft 30 A cetate, 1-oz v ials ...... oz 67 Coltsfoot, pressed, lbs...... lb 30 Rhatany, powd...... ft 35 A rsenate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 66 Comfrey, pressed, lbs ...... ft 24 Rhubarb, East India ...... ft 70 Bimuriate, l-oz vials...... oz 74 Oomfrey, powd,...... ft 30 Rhubarb, East India, extra — ft 85 B isulphate, 1-oz. c a n s ...... oz 33 Cranesbill, pressed, lbs...... ft 28 Rhubarb, East India, powd...... ft 65 Citrate, l-oz. vials...... oz 63 Oranesbill, powd...... ft 33 Rhubarb, East India, powd., ex.ft 75 Ferrocyanide, l-oz. vials...... oz 65 Crawley, pressed, lbs...... ft Rhubarb, cut in cubes ...... ft J 75 Glycerophosphate...... oz 1 15 Culvers, pressed, lbs ...... ft 35 Rhubarb, cut in fingers...... ft 2 00 Hydrobromate, l-oz. vials...... oz 60 Culvers, powd...... ft 40 Rosinweed, pressed, fts ...... ft 25 Hypophosphite, l-oz. vials...... oz 66 D andelion, pow d,...... ft 45 Sanicle, black, pressed, lbs ...... ft 1 00 Lactate, l-oz. vials ...... oz 65 Dandelion, true, pressed, lbs.... ft 38 Sanicle, white, pressed, lbs...... ft 50 Muriate, l-oz. rials ...... oz 57 Dwarf Elder, pressed, lbs...... ft 40 Sarsaparilla, American, powd.. ft 40 Phosphate, l-oz. vials...... oz 62 Elecampane, pressed fts ...... ft 30 Sarsaparilla, American, pressed, Salicylate, l-oz. vials...... oz 60 Elecampane, powd...... Ib 35 lb s...... "i...... ft 35 Sulphate, 100-oz. cans...... oz 21^4 Fever, pressed, lbs...... ft 35 S arsaparilla, H o n d u ras...... ft 55 Sulphate, 50-oz. c a n s...... oz 22y3 Five Finger, pressed, lb s ...... ft 34 Sarsaparilla, Honduras,ground, ft 58 S ulphate, 25-oz. c a n s...... oz 23Yu G alan g al...... ft 20 Sarsaparilla, Honduras, powd.. ft 60 S ulphate, 5-oz. c a n s...... oz 28 Galan gal, powd...... ft 25 Sarsaparilla. Honduras, pressed, Sulphate, l-oz. cans...... oz 31 Galangal, pressed, lbs...... ft 24 lb s...... ft 60 Sulphate, l-oz. vials...... oz 33 Gelsemimum, powd...... 1b 55 Sarsaparilla, Mexican...... ft 40 S ulphate, Yz-oz. vials...... oz 38 G e n tia n ...... lb 15 Sarsaparilla, Mexican, ground.ft 50 Sulphate, ^-oz. vials...... oz 43 G entian, g ro u n d ... *...... ft 16 Sarsaparilla, Mexican, powd— ft 50 Sulphate, H-oz. vials...... — oz 53 Gentian, powd...... 10-lb 15 ft 16 Gentian, Amer.. pressed, lbs— ft 25 Sarsaparilla, Mexican, pressed, 50 ozs. asst, from % to 5 oz. pkgs. lb s...... ’...... ft 35 2c less p r oz. Gentian, foreign, pressed, lbs..lb 30 V) ozs. asst, from ^s to 5 oz. pkgs. Ginger, African ...... ft '5 Seneka...... :.. ft 85 lc less pr oz. Ginger, African, pow. 10-lb. 15 1b 20 Seneka, pressed, lbs...... ft 90 Ginger, East India (race)...... ft 19 Seneka, powd...... ft 8i S ulphate, 1-16-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 82 Ginger, East India, powd...... 1b 21 Silkweed, pressed, lbs...... ft 30 Tannate, l-oz. vials...... oz 42 Ginger, Jamaica, bleached...... ft 25 Skunk Cabbage, pressed, lbs__ft 30 Ginger, Jamaica, unbleached..® 20 Skunk Cabbage, powd...... ft 45 Urea Bimuriate, l-oz. vials...... oz 71 Ginger, Jamaica, powd...... ft 28 Snake, Button, pressed, lbs ...... 1b 34 V alerianate, l-oz. v ia ls...... oz 63 G inseng ...... ft Snake, Canada, pressed, lbs,...ft 45 Quinidine, pure, l-oz vials ...... oz 73 Golden Seal, pressed, lbs...... 1b 6 50 Snake, Sampson, pressed,lbs. ..ft 1 00 Golden Seal, powd...... ft 6 50 Snake, Virginia, powd ...... ft 95 S ulphate, l-oz v ia ls...... oz 63 Hellebore, Amer , pressed, lbs. ft 35 Snake, Virginia, pressed, lbs.... ft 90 Quinoline, l-oz vials...... oz 50 Helebore, black, pressed, lbs... ft 24 Snake, White, pressed, fts ...... 1b 50 Tartrate, l-oz vials...... oz 50 Helebore, black, powd...... ft 30 Soapwort, pressed, lbs...... ft 35 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 51

ORUG8 Etc.—Oont. DRUGS. E tc.—C o m . DRUGS, ETC.— Contd. Boot, Cont. H e m p ...... ft 07 Arsenite, Pure...... ft 60 oz 12 Solomon’s Seal, pressed, lbs ... B> 27 L a rk s p u r...... 1b 1 75 Benzoate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 10 Spikenard, pressed, lbs...... Ib 35 L obelia...... lb 60 Benzoate, 1-ft c a r t...... ft 50 Spikenard, powd...... 5> 40 Lobelia, powd...... Ib 65 Bicarb, American,...... a 05 Squills, white, sliced...... lb 25 Millet, American...... ; ...... 1b 041 Bicarb, C. P., powd...... ft 14 Squills, powd...... ft 40 Mustard, black, Trieste ...... ft 12 B ichrom ate...... ft 22 Stillingia, pressed, lb s ...... ft 35 M ustard, yellow, C alifornia. .25- B rom ide...... ft 64...” oz 11 Stillingia. powd...... ft 40 lb box 0 9 ...... ft 12 Cacodylate, 1-oz v ials ...... oz 44 Stone, pressed, lbs...... ft 25 P a rsle y ...... ft 27 Carbolate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 24 Sweet Flag, presssed, lbs...... ft 26 Poppy, blue...... ft 20 Carbonate, C.P.,cryst,1-ft cans, ft 24 Tormentilla, pressed, lbs...... ft 35 Poppy, white...... ft 27 Carbonate, dried, purified,cart 1b 17 Turkey Pea, pressed, lbs...... ft 45 P um pkin...... ft 25 Chlorate, gran., pure ...... ft 27 Twin Leaf, pressed, lbs...... ft 22 Quince, German...... lb 1 00 Chloride, 0. P., 1-ft c a rt...... ft 22 Unicorn, true, pressed, lbs ...... ft 50 Quince, Russian...... ft 1 00 C itrate, g r a n ...... ft 53 U nicorn, tru e , pow d...... ft 55 Rape, English ...... ft 10 Glycerophosphate...® 1 70__ oz 20 Unicorn, false, pressed, lbs...... ft 70 Sabadilla, powd...... ft 45 Glycocholate...... oz 74 Valerian, English, powd...... ft 65 S tavesacre...... ft 40 Hypophosphite...... ft "go.’.'.'.'oz 14 Valerian, English, pressed, lbs. ft 60 Stavesacre, pow d...... 1b 44 Hyposulphite, Com’l ...... ft 06 Valerian, German, powd...... ft 30 S tram onium ...... ft 28 Hyposulphite, gran, pure, 1-lb. Valerian, German, pressed, lbs ft 35 Stramonium, powd...... ft 33 tin s ...... ft 15 Valerian, Vermont, powd...... ft 30 Sunflow er...... ft 11 Iodide, 1-oz v ia ls__ ft 3 85___oz 33 Valerian, Vermont, pressed, lbs.ft 28 W aterm elon...... ft 25 L actate, 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 22 Vervain, pressed, lb s ...... ft 40 Worm, A m erican...... 1b 20 Lactate, liquid, concent...... 1b 2 00 Wild Indigo, pressed ...... ft 25 Worm, American, powd...... ft 25 Nitrate, purified, 1-ft cartons..ft 15 Wild Yam, pressed, lbs...... lb 28 Worm, L ev an t...... ft 35 N itrite , Pure, S tick s.... ft . 75.... oz 14 Yellow Dock, pressed, lb s ...... ft 30 Worm, Levant, powd...... ft 40 O xalate...... ft 45 Yellow Dock, powd...... ft 35 Worm, Levant, sugar coated... 1b 50 Perborate, lb. 65...... oz 11 Fellow Jessamine, pressed, lbs.ft 30 Seidlitz M ix tu re...... ft 23 Perborate, R. & H., Is ...... ft 60 Zedoary, powd...... ft 35 Senna Pods,...... lb 35 !’ “ %s...... ft 75 Z edoary, pressed, lb s ...... ft 30 „ * “ individuals doz 2 00 Rose Petals, damask, pressed, Sheep Laurel, presse'd...... ft 35 Permanganate ...... ft 35 o z s ...... lb 1 40 Shepherds Purse, pressed ...... Ib 40 Peroxide, 10-lb c a n s ...... ft 50 Pale, pressed, ozs...... ft 45 Silver, Bromide, 1-oz vials...... oz 1 25 Phosphate, cryst. 1-lb tin s ...... ft 14 R ubidium Chloride, 1-oz vials...... oz 81 Phosphate, gran. 1-lb cans...... ft 14 Iodide, 1-oz vials...... oz 1 58 Cyanide, 1-oz v ials...... oz 1 14 Pyrophosphate,1-oz v ialsft 40.oz 10 Iodide 1-oz v ia ls ...... oz 1 09 Salicylate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 10 Sabromin, ozs...... oz 70 Salicylate, 1-lb cartons ...... 1b 47 Sabromin, %-ozs...... oz 70 Nitrate, cryst., 1-oz vials...... oz 53 Sabromin, Tablets, 8 gr. 20s.each 35 N itrate, cry st...... ft 7 40 Salicylate, C. P. Cryst..ft .64..oz 13 Nitrate, fused, No. 2,1-oz. vials.oz 47 Salicylate, from Oil Wintergreen Saccharine, refined,...... oz 20 N itrate, fused (lunar caustic)..oz 57 ft. 2.95...... oz 26 R efined...... ft 2 00 Nucleinate, Roche ...... oz 85 Santoninate, 1-oz vials...... oz 3 29 S oluble...... oz 20 Oxide, 1-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 20 Silicate, dry ...... ft is S o lu b le ...... ft 2 00 Phosphate, 1-oz vials ...... oz 177 Silicate, liquid, 1 gallon 75c. ..ft 12 S ajo d in ...... oz 1 25 S uccinate ...... ft 2 40...... oz 23 Snuff, Sulphate, pure, dried ...... ft 12 Sajodin Tablets, 8 gr. 20s...... each 45 Copenhagen, oz. c tn s ...... doz 50 Sulphate, pure,cryst.,l-lbcans.ft 13 Sal A cetosella, l-lb c a rto n s...... ft 31 6 oz. c tn s ...... doz 2 45 Sulphite, cryst., 1-lb c a n s...... ft '11 E psom ...... ft 05 “ 16oz. j a r s ...... ft 63 Sulphite, pure, recryst, 1-lb bot G la u b e r...... ft 03 Devoe’s Maccoboy.l to 5-ft tins.ft 54 In c...... ft 25 \ N itre, pure, large cry st...... ft 12 Devoe’s Plain Scotch, 1 to 5-ft Sulphite, dried, 1-ft c a r t...... ft 15 V N itre, pure, sm all c ry s t...... ft 12 tin s...... ft 54 S ulpho-carbolate, ft 44...... oz 08 ' N itre, pure, g ra n ...... ft 12 Devoe’s Rappee, 1-ft tins ...... ft 54 T a rtra te ...... ft 55 N itre, pure, pow d...... ft 12 Tungstate. pure, 1-oz v ials...... oz 19 Prunelle Balls, 1-lb boxes...... ft 31 G arrett’s Scotch— Valerianate, 1-oz v ials...... oz 37 Dime c a n s...... doz 1 00 R ochelle...... 1b 26 S o m n al...... oz 75 Soda...... ft 04 1%-oz c a rto n s ...... doz 95 Tartar 1-lb tins incl...... 1b 18 2%-oz. c a rto n ...... doz 1 05 Sozoiodole, M ercury,...... oz 1 20 “ 5-lb tins incl...... lb 15 6-oz b o ttle s ...... doz 2 75 P otassium ...... *.. oz 79 16-oz p a p e rs...... doz 5 75 S o d iu m ,...... oz 84 Salicin, Merck.. B. & S ...... oz 41 b lad d ers Zinc, ...... oz 1 15 M. C. W.. M erck., B. & S ...... ft 4 83 ...... 1b 52 G arrett’s, Com. Cartons j Sparteine Sulphate, %-oz vials.oz 76 S a lip y rin ...... oz 80 14pkgs 1-oz...... V.. each 1 00 Spermaceti, in cake$...... ft 45 Salocoll, Schering, 20-gram bot­ 6 pkgs dim e...... ) Spirits, Ammonia ...... ft 60 tles ...... bot 1 35 Horseshoe, 2%-oz ctns...... doz 96 Ammonia, aromatic...... ft 60 Lorillard’s, Maccoboy. 1-ft jarsft 58 C am phor...... ft 60 Salol, 1-oz...... lb 1 17 oz 14 Lorillard’s, Rappee, 1-ft jars. ..ft 65 C hloroform,..^ ...... ft 60 S alo p h en ...... oz 1 00 Lorillard’s Scotch, 1-lb. jars ..ft 61 Ether (Hoffman’s Anodyne)... ft 1 00 S a lo q u in in e ...... oz 1 25 Norkoping, 1 %-oz. c tn ...... 1b 40 L avender...... ft 50 Norkoping, 8-oz. c tn ...... 1b 40 L avender, com p...... ft 80 Salts, Crab Orchard, natural...... ft 20 Norkoping. 1-1b jars ...... ft 44 N itre, 3f...... ft 40 S a lv a rsa n ...... pkge 3 00 Red Mill, 1-lb ste in s...... ft 55 N itre, 4f...... __ ft 45 Nitre, U. S.P ...... f t 60 Sandal-Wood, E. I., rasped ...... ft 40 Soap, Castile, Contis, mottled.box 5 50 S p lro sal...... oz 47 S antonin, C ryst, 1-oz vis. 1b 32 50 oz 2 15 Castile, Contis, mottled.per bar 60 Starch, Iodide, 1-ozvials,Merck..oz 37 Santonin, po, 1-oz v is.ft 32 75 oz 2 15 Castile, Contis, white — per box fl 25 S te a rin ...... ft 25 S couring K ush, pressed, lb s...... ft 35 Castile, Contis, white...... per b a r 68 Stearate Zinc, See Zinc. Castile, Fratelli, 4-lb bars, 48 Stone, Pum ice, se lect...... lb 10 Seed, Angelica...... ft 35 lbs c a s e ...... 5 30 Pumice, powd ...... ft 06 Anise, Ita lia n ...... ft ,2 0 Castile, Fratelli, 4-oz. cakes, 48 Rotten, English ...... ft 15 Anise, Italian, powd...... ft 25 lbs c a s e ...... 5 30 Rotten, English, powd...... 1b 10 Anise, S tar...... ft 35 Castile, FratelH, 12 inch bars, 48 Strontium, Acetate, ...... oz 17 Bird, mixed. 1-ft cartons...... ft 07 lbs c ase...... 5 30 Brom ide, c r y s t ,...... ft 63 Bird, ft cartons..60-ft case..case 4 00 Castile. Bocabelli, green...... lb 20 Bromide, cryst, 1-oz v ., ...... oz 13 B u rdock...... ft 28 Castile, Bocabelli, white...... ft 20 Hypophosphite, 1-oz v ...... oz 32 Castile, Marselles, m ottled.. 1b 8%@10 Iodide, 1-oz vials, ...... oz 37 C anary, S m y rn a ...... ft 07 Castile, Marselles, white...... 1b 11 @13 Iodide, M. O. W...... ft 4 00 Caraway, Dutch ...... ft 16 Castile, Alameda, white...... ft 10 @12 L actate, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz 17 Caraway, powd...... ft 22 Castile, Y a r r itu ...... ft28@30 Nitrate, 1-ft boxes,...... lb 22 Cardamom, Malabar...... ft l 00 Castile. Yarritu, white, cakes Salicylate, 1-oz vials,...... oz 14 Cardamom, Mangalore,bleach.ft 150 15 in c tn ...... c tn 165 Salicylate, Merck,...... ft 73 Cardam om , pow d...... ft 175 Castile, powd ...... lb 40 Strophanthin, C. P. 5-gr. vials vial 33 C e le ry ...... r. .ft 40 Green, Soft, Germ an ...... ft 15 Strychnine,, Acetate, %-oz viaisoz 1 65 Celery powd...... ft 45 Ivory, 6-oz ...-...... case 4 00 Brom ide, %-oz v ials...... oz 1 65 O olchicum ...... lb 53 Tvory 10-oz...... case 6 75 C itrate, % -oz vials....; ...... oz 1 65 Colchi,cum , pow d...... ft 5« Opodeldoc...... 1b 14 N itrate, %-oz v ia ls ...... oz 1 60 O onium ...... ft 33 W hale O il...... !b 10 P hosphate, %-oz. v ia ls...... oz 1 70 Coriander. Bleached. 10 ft 11..lb 12 Soda, A sh ...... ft 04 Aik., %-oz vials...... oz 1 05 Coriander, powd...... ft 20 Caustic Com’1, 10-lb cans ...... ft 06% Aik., 1-oz vials...... oz 85 Cum in, M a lta...... Ib 22 Caustic, by lime, sticks...... 1b 24 S ulphate, %-oz v ia ls...... oz 1 00 Dill...... f t 22 Caustic, by alcohol, pure ...... ft 45 S ulphate, 1-oz v ials...... oz 80 Fennel, German...... ft 30 Chloride, liquid, c. s. bottles, doz 2 45 Sulphate, powd, %-oz vials___ oz 1 00 Fennel, powd...... Ib 35 Sulphate, powd, 1-oz vials...... oz 80 Flax, clean ...... 1...... ft 07 Sodium , 1-oz v ials and tin s ...... oz 28 “ 5-oz lots, 5c oz. less Flax, ground ...... ft 07 A cetate, 1-lb c a r t...... ft 17 “ 10-oz lots 10c oz. less Foenugreek,powd.l0-ft box 08 1b 10 Arsenate, Pure ...... ft 55 oz 10 V alerianate, %-oz v ials...... oz 2 60 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

DRUGS, Etc.-Cont. DRUGS, ETC.-Cont. DRUGS, ETC.— Cont. S ty p tic in ...... oz 6 82 Tin, Foil, heavy ...... ft 20 Twigs, Bittersweet, pressed lbs..ft 28 15-gr. v ...... ea 35 Foil, medium ...... f t 25 45 Foil, tis s u e ...... ft 30 U n g u en tin e...... ft 90 Styrax, Liquid ...... ft M uriate, c r y s t...... ft 53 Sublamine Tablets...... tube 32 » Muriate, sol...... ft 26 Unguentum, Crede...... oz 90 Sugar, Burnt (caramel)...... — lb 20 Oxymuriate, Sol...... ft 28 U ranium , A cetate, 1-oz. G. S. vis oz 48 1-gal. lots ...... gal 1 00 Oxide, Black ...... ft 131 C hloride, 1-oz. C. S. v ials...... oz 52 5-gal. lo ts ...... gal 85 Oxide. White...... ft 86 N itrate, 1-oz. G. S. v ia ls...... oz 50 Milk, powd l-lb. c tn s ...... ft 30 Tincture, Aconite, leaves ...... ft 60 S ulphate, 1-oz. G. S. v ia ls...... oz 52 05 Aconite, root...... ft 70 Sulphur, Flour...... bbl 2 75... ft Aloes and M y rrh ...... ft 80 U r e th a n e ...... oz 32 F lour, 100-lb b a g s...... ft 03H 06 Arnica Flowers...... ft 60 Urotropin, Schering’s ...... oz 60 R o ll...... ft A safce tid a...... ft 1 00 Chloride...... oz 06 Urotropin Tablets, 5-gr., 30s..box 25 46 B elladona...... ft 60 Urotropin Tablets, 7%-gr., 20sbox 25 Iodide, 1-oz v ia ls...... oz B en zo in ...... ft 1 00 Lac., 1-ft cartons...... ft 20 15 Benzoin, comp...... ft 80 Vaccine, Virus, 10-point pkgs. .pkg 1 50 W ashed, 1-ft c a rto n s...... ft Blood R oot...... ft 75 Lymph. 10 tubes...... pkg 1 50 1 35 S ulfo nal, B a y er...... oz B ry o n ia...... ft 60 V anillin...... oz 50 Sulphon—Ethyl-Methane (same as Cactus, grand ...... ft 120 T rio n a l)...... oz 42 C a le n d u la...... ft 1 00 Validol, 25-grain vials...... each 1 31 Sulphon—Methane (same as Sul­ Cannabis, Ind ...... ft 120 31 C a n th a rid es...... '...... ft 1 00 Veratrine, pure, %-oz vials...... oz 2 31 f o n a l)...... oz Capsicum ...... ft 90 Svapuia, *4-oz v ia ls ...... oz 3 25 C ardam om ...... ft 80 V erdigris...... ft 35 D istilled...... ft 70 Symphoral, 1-oz vials ...... oz 1 30 Cardam om , com p...... A) 65 C atechu...... ft 60 P o w d ered ...... ft 40 S yrup, G inger...... ft 50 C inchona...... ft 75 V ero n al...... oz 1 60 Hydriodic A cid...... ft 45 Cinchona, com p...... ft 65 Iodide Calcium ...... ft 60 C o c h in e al...... ft 60 W afers, M. & R. L icorice...... box 1 35 Iodide Iron ...... ft 50 Cohosh, black ...... '...... ft 75 W ater, L im e...... gal 120 Ip e c a c ...... -ft 70 Colchicum R oot...... lb 60 Bitter Almond...... ft 30 Lacto-phos, Calcium ...... ft 60 Colchicum Seed...... ft 80 Cherry Laurel__ Gal. 2 00___ft 40 Lacto-phos, I ro n ...... ft 65 Columbo...... ft 70 C hlorine...... ft 30 Orange Peel...... ft 50 Conium ...... ft 65 D istille d ...... gal 25 Phosphates Comp...... ft 50 D igitalis...... ft 60 Orange, Flower, triple ...... ft 40 R h u b a rb ...... ft 45 E rg o t...... ft 60 Rose, triple __ Gal. 2 25 ...... ft 40 45 R hubarb, a ro m a tic ...... ft E u caly p tu s...... ft 60 W atercup Plant, pressed ...... ft 35 Rhubarb and potass...... ft 90 G elsem ium ...... ft 70 Rock Candy bbls. inc ...... gal 60 G e n tia n ...... ft 60 W ax, B a y b erry ...... ft 50 Rock C andy V^bbls. inc...... gal 63 Gentian, comp...... ft 65 Bees’, yellow ...... ft 40 Rock Candy 10 gals., inc ...... gal 70 G inger...... ft 75 Bees’.yellow, refined, 1-oz cakes.ft 42 Rock Candy 5 gals., inc...... gal 73 G uaiac...... ft 1 00 W hite S ta r...... -ft 65 R ock C a n d y ...... gal 75 Guaiac, Ammon...... ft 80 White, No. 1...... ft 55 Sarsaparilla ...... ft 45 H yoscyam us...... 90 W hite, No. 2...... lb 40 Sarsaparilla, comp...... ft 45 H y drastis ...... ft 2 50 Ja p a n ...... ft 25 S enega...... ft 60 Io d in e ...... ft 1 25 Fruit, can, redorwhitebbls 3*4 ft 05 Simple...... gal 86 Iodine, colorless...... ft 120 Fruit, can, Pontiu’s, Yt- gro. S q u ills ...... ft 30 Iodine, comp...... ft 120 c a s e ...... case 2 00 Squills, comp...... ft 35 Ipeeac and Opium ...... ft 2 50 P a rafin e...... ft 15 S tillin g ia ...... ft 45 Iron, m u ria te ...... ft 40 Johnson, Po., M-lb cans ...... doz 1 65 S tillingia, com p...... ft 60 J alap ...... ft 60 Johnson, Po., %-lb cans...... doz 2 50 , T a r...... ft 40 K ino...... ft 80 Johnson, Po., l-lb cans...... doz 4 00 T o lu ...... 9 40 L obelia...... ft 60 Johnson, Prepared, l-lb cans...ft 32 Wild Cherry ...... ft 35 M y rrh ...... 1b 1 00 Anderson, Po., }4-lb cans...... doz 1 75 Myrrh et Capsic...... ft 95 Anderson, Po., l-lb cans...... doz 3 50 Sweeping Compounds.— ft. D? Co. White Precipitate 144 25-lb. boxes...... -'..each 50 Nux V om ica...... ft 70 ...... ,...ft 501b. boxes...... each 65 Opium, U. S. P ...... ft 2 00 W ine, A ntim ony...... ft 50 100-lb. boxes...... each 1 90 Opium, 1-oz panels...... doz 1 50 A ro m atic...... ft 65 Colchicum root...... ft 60 T a n n a lb in ,...... oz 89 Opium, 2-oz panels...... doz 2 50 Opium, 4-oz panels...... doz 3 50 Colchicum seed...... lb 60 Talcum Powder ...... ft 10 Opium, camphorated— ...... ft 70 E rg o t...... ft 60 P u rifie d ...... •...... ft 15 Opium, camphorated, 2-oz pan­ Ip e c a c ...... ft 80 T a m a rin d s...... ft 15 e ls...... doz 75 Iro n ...... ft 40 P u lp ...... ft 40 Opium, camphorated, 4-oz pan­ O pium ...... ft 2 00 T a r ...... ft 30 T a n n ig e n ...... oz 75 e ls ...... doz 1 25 35 Opium, deodorized...... ft 2 00 W ood, B razil...... ft 10 T an n o f ...... oz Orange Peel...... ft 120 F ustic, c u t...... ft 06 Tapioca. East India ...... ft 10 Q uassia...... ft 60 F ustic, g round...... ;...... ft 07 15 Guaiac, rasp ed ...... ft 15 T a r, B a rbadoes...... ft R h a ta n y ...... ft 60 Guaiac, pressed, lb ...... ft 20 Tar, Coal, bbls...... bbl 6 00 R hubarb...... ft 60 Tar, Pine, 50-gal. bbls...... bbl 9 00 Logwood c h ip s...... ft 05 Rhubarb, aqueous...... ft 70 Logwood, g round...... ft 06 Tar, Pine, pints, 4-doz. cases case 2 80 Rhubarb, arom atic ...... ft 75 Tar, Pine, quarts, 2-doz. cases.cse 2 50 Red Sanders, ground ...... ft 12 Tar, Pine, %-ga.l., 1-doz. cases.cse 2 50 S erp en taria...... lb 90 Sandal...... ft 35 2 25 Stramonium Leaves...... 1b 60 Sandal, p o w d ...... ft 40 Tar, Pine, 1 gal., J^-doz.cases.cse S tram onium Seed...... ft 60 Tartar, Emetic, cryst., l-lb. car­ X e r o fo r m ...... oz 42 to n s...... ft 48 T olu...... ft 80 X y lo l...... ft 30 Emetic, powd., l-lb. cartons— ft 48 V alerian ...... lb 80 Yerba, Santa, pressed, lbs...... 1b 40 T e re b e n e ...... ft 68 Valerian, Ammoniated*...... ft 80 T e re b e n e ...... oz 15 Varatrum. virid ...... ft 90 Zinc, M etal Mossy C. P — ...... lb 50 W arburg’s, P. D. & Co...... ft 1 00 A cetate...... lb .35...... oz 10 TerpinHydr, ...... oz 09 W arburg’s, 1-oz vials, P. D. & A rsen ate...... oz 26 H y d ra te ...... ft 47 Co...... doz 1 15 A rseni te ...... oz 26 Benzoate...... oz 26 T erp in o l, 1-oz. v ials...... oz 21 T r ik r e s o l...... ft 40 B orate...... oz 26 Terra Japonica (gambler)...... ft 12 T rim eth y lam in e, 1-oz v ials...... oz 58 B ro m id e...... oz 19 C a rb o late...... oz 26 Theobromine...... oz 63 T rio n al ...... oz 1 50 C arbo nate...... ft .26 “ and Soda Salic ...... oz 39 T rip o li, M ount E ag le...... doz 60 Chloride Gran ...... ft .28...... oz 10 M issouri...... ft 06 Chloride G ran. C. P ...lb .44__ oz 11 T h io co l, R oche...... oz 105 T ro lin e...... gal 1 00 C hloride Fused C. P ..f t .44— oz 14 T hiol, pow d...... oz 1 00 C yanide...... oz 23 Tropa, Cocaine Hydrochlorate, Ferro Cyanide,...... oz 26 L iq u id ...... oz 55 1-gramme vials...... ea 100 Hypophosphite...... oz 31 T h io sin a m ln e ...... oz 48 5-grain vials...... ea 44 Io d id e...... oz 46 Turpentine, spirits __ bbl 51 .gal 73A L a c ta te ...... oz 23 Thym ol, pure. 1-oz. vials, ...... oz 26 Chian, 1-oz. v ia ls ...... oz 45 N itra te ...... ft 58 ...... oz 13 Thymol, l-lb. bottles...... 2 63 V enice...... ft 50 O x a la te ...... oz 18 T h y m o l-Io d id e...... ft 4 83___oz 42 White (Gum Thus)...... ft 15 Oxide W hite ...... ft 19 Spirits, 50 to gal...... doz 60 Oxide W hite C. P ...... lb 31 Thyresol, 10 gram vials ...... vial 55 30 to g al...... -..doz 85 Oxide Hubbucks...... ft 50 P e a rls ...... vial 55 20 to g a l...... doz 1 25 P erb o rate...... 1b 4.20...... oz 42 T a b le ts ...... vial 55 16 to g a l...... doz 150 Permanganate...... ft 5.25— oz 55 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

DRUGS, Etc.-Cont. DRY COLORS, Etc.-Cont. SEYMOUR’S GOODS— Cont. Zinc, Peroxide...... B) 4.20...... oz 43 mineral Paint. BLUES. ♦ Peroxide, R. & H„ %s...... ft 3 00 Chatanooga or Low’s.bbls : ft 1M&2 Prussian Blue...... ft 76 “ “ o z s ...... oz 40 P rince’s ...... bbls 1% ft 2@2% Ultramarine Blue...... ft 44 P h o sp h ate...... ft .86— oz 11 R aw lins’ ...... bbls 1 ft 13£@2 % Chinese B lue...... •... ft 76 P h o sp h id e...... ,ft 1.83___oz 25 Ochre, G ra y ...... bbls 1% ft 2@2 A zure B lu e...... ft 58 S a licy late ...... oz 20 A m erican ...... bbls \ ft 1@2 Steavate, l-oz. cans, M. O. W..oz 15 F re n c h ...... bbls 1*4 ft 15£@2% GREENS. S u b g a lla te ...... oz 20 French Floated...bbls 1 ft 1%@2 Sulphate Cryst. O. P ...... ft 18 G olden...... bbls 1 ft iy*@2 Chrome Green, L. M. & D ...... ft 28 S ulphate G ran. 0. P ...... ft 18 R ochelle...... bbls 12£ ft 2@3 French Green...... ft 31 S ulp h ate D ried C. P ...... ft 28 Olive or Bronze G reen...... ft 39 Sulphate Oomi...... ft 12 Orange Mineral...... ___ft 10 Permanent French Green...... ft 53 Sulphate Coml Powd ...... ft 15 Paint Mills, No. 2...... each 7 50 Bottle Green...... ft 41 Sulphide...... ft .53...... oz 13 No. 3...... each 6 00 S u lp h ite...... ft 1.05__oz 21 REDS. Sulphocarbolate ..... ft .48.. .oz 09 P u tty , pure, 100-lb cans. ..p e r 100ft 2 50 In dian Red...... ft 26 T a n n a te ...... oz 26 Putty, pure, 50-lb cans, per 100ft 2 75 V enetian R ed...... ft IS Valerianate ...... oz 25 Putty, pure, 25-lb cans...... ft 03 T uscan R ed...... ft 32 And M ercury C yanide...... oz 37 Putty, pure. Bladder ...... ft 02% Imperial Red...... ft 20 And PottassiumCyanide.ft 1.58oz 24 Putty, com’l, 25-ft cans.per 100ft 3 00 Calcutta Red ...... ft 52 Pumice Stone, Select Lump____ft 10 Flat Brick Red...... ft 18 O rd in a ry ...... ft 08 American Vermillion...... ft 40 DRY COLORS, MISCELLANEOUS P o w d ered ...... *... ft 07 English Vermillion ...... :...... ft M kt. Bed. Indian, English ...... ft 10 Rose P in k ...... ft 40 PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES, Etc. Lowe’s Metalic...bbls9-10 ft 1%@2 Rose L a k e ...... ft 60 T u scan ...... ft 15 C herry R e d ...... ft 52 Aiabastine, W hite, 5-ft pkgs, 100-ft Venetian, Amer. bbls 85 cwt ft 1@2 case...... ft 10 Venetian, Derby... bbls 1 Vi ft YELLOWS. Ail tin ts, 5-ft pkgs, 100-ft ca se .. ft 11 V enetian, E n g ...... bbls 1% tt> 2M@3 No. 1 Chrome Yellow, L-M-O-D.. ft White, bbls and %-bbls...... ft 09 Venetian,Prin.Albt.bbls \% ft 2®3 D utch P i n k ...... ft Discount, 40%. Venetian, Royal. ...bbls 1 % ft Oxford Ochre...... ft Aluminum Leaf...... pack 1 25 Rose, p in k...... ft 15 Yellow Ochre...... ft Golden Ochre...... ft Black, D rop...... ft 10 Rosin, I-per280-ib bbl.bbl. 11 00 ft 06 Stone O tfhre...... ft Drop, p o w d e r...... ft 12 . 100 lb s ...... ft 04M French Ochre...... ft Black, iv o r y ...... ft 10 60 lb s...... ft 04% Lamp, common, Is, %s, Ms and 25 lb s...... ft 05 H GRAINING COLORS. %s...... ft 8@15 Sanitary Kalsomine, White...... ft 10 11 Light and Dark O ak ...... ft 21 Lamp, Germantown, Is, %s, Ms T in ts ...... ft W aln u t...... ft 21 and % s...... ftl0@16 W hite, 100-ft kegs...... ft 09 A s h ...... ft 21 Lead, American ...... ft 08 Less 45%. C h e s tn u t...... ft 21 Lead, East India...... ft 13 S a n d P a p e r ,...... ream 2 75 M ahogany or C h e rry ...... ft 22 Blue, C elestial...... ft 08 Sand P a p e r...... quire 15 Chinese, powdered...... ft 55 Sienna, Burnt, American...... ft 04 Monarch Mixed Paint. C o b a lt__ :...... ft 25 B u rn t, I t a l ia n ...... ft 08 1 gallon c a n s ...... gal 1 75 P russian A, pow dered...... ft 45 Raw, American...... ft 04 ^ “ “ ...... gal 1 80 S oluble...... ft 50 Raw, I t a l ia n ...... ft 1 85 \ U ltram arine, H. B., 28-ft box,15.ft 18 M “ “ ...... gal Silver L e a f...... pack 1 50 Brown, S p an ish __ bbl 01...... ftl% 02 Senour’s Carriage Paints Smalts, Black ...... ft 12 \ Vandyke, American...... ft 03 Qt. Pt. % P t V an d y k e, G erm an ...... ft 10 B lu e ...... ft 12 G reen...... ft 10 $1 00 $ 60 $ 40 Carmine, No. 40...... oz 40 R ed'...... ft> 12 Tally-Ho Red,. 1 00 60 40 No. 40...... ft 4 00 Umber, Burnt American ...... ft 03 Coach Green.. .. 1 00 60 40 Diamond Dust ...... ft 50 B u rn t T u rk e y ...... ft 05 W ine...... 1 00 60 40 emery, C lo th ...... quire 60 Umber, Raw American...... ft 03 Surrey Green.. 1 00 60 40 Paper, assorted 00 to 1%...... quire 25 Raw T u rk e y ...... ft 05 1 00 60 40 f’lo u r ...... ft 08 V erm ilion, A m erican, b u lk ...... ft 14 Vermillion...... 1 30 80 55 G ra in ...... ft 12 A m erican, 6-ft c a n s ...... ft 16 80 55 Flake White, A m erican...... ft 12 C hinese...... ft 1 25 D iscount 50# E n g lis h ...... ft 95 flake White, E nglish...... ft 15 Senour’s Carriage Top Dressing frosting, W hite...... ft White,Paris, Am ...... bbl 1 20 ft 1%@2 50 Paris, English ...... bbl 1 25 ft 13£@21/, Glass Gutters, S teel...... doz 80 H alf P in ts ...... each $ 33 Whiting, Gilders...... bbl 1 10 ft 1%@2 P in ts ...... each 58 Glazier’s Points, *4-ft pkgs...... ft 15 S panish...... bbl 1 00 ft 1M@2' Q u arts...... each 1 00 Glue. Yellow Chrome, pure, 6-ft boxes ft 14 G allons ...... each 4 00 X X C lear...... bbls 12 ft 17 Com., 6-ft boxes...... ft 10 D iscount 50# XL F lak e...... bbls 12 ft 17 Com., k eg s...... ft 06# I. S. S h eet...... bbls 13 ft 16 Zina, White, American ...... ft 10 Senour’s Screen Paint Ribbon...... bbls 14 ft 18 W hite, F re n c h ...... ft 10 F is h ...... bbls 16 ft 20 White, in oil, Green Seal, 25-ft Q u arts...... each 70 Ex. G ro u n d ...... bbls 12 ft 14 cans...... ft 11% P in ts ...... each 40 W hite A ...... bbls 18 ft 20 White,in oil,Red Seal,25-ft cansft 30% % P in ts...... each 25 W hite B ...... bbls 14 ft 18 White, in oil, com., small tins __ 10 X P in ts...... each 15 W hite C ...... bbls 12 ft 16 White, in varnish, com., small Discount 50% G old B ronze, No. 4,000...... ft 80 t i n s ...... ft No. 5,000...... ft 90 Standard Barn and Roof Paint No. 6,000...... ft 1 00 B a rre ls...... gal. 65 Gold Leaf, Hasting, XX deep.pack 7 50 . SENOUR’S GOODS. Senour’s Floor Paint 5 and 10 gal. K its...... gal. 70 Graining Combs, Steel, Taylor.set 1 15 1 gal. cans...... gal. 75 Gallon c a n s...... gal |1 30 Green, Chrome, com., kegs...... ft 08 % gallon c a n s ...... gal 1 35 Red School House Paint Chrome, com., 6-ft boxes...... ft 10 Q uart c a n s ...... gal 1 40 Chrome, pure, 6-Ib boxes...... ft 12 Magnesia, 6-ft boxes...... ft 15 The Finest and Strongest Colors on B a rre ls...... gal. 00 M arseilles, 6-ft boxes...... ft 5 and 10 gal. K its ...... gal. 95 16 the Market. l g a l.c a n s ,...... gal. 100 Marseilles, in oil...... ft 18 Discount 40#. Green, Paris, S. S. F.,arsenic,kegsft 16 Senour’s Neu Tone Colors 100-ft kegs...... ft 16/s BROWNS. 14, 28 and 56-lb kits...... ft 17% Raw and burnt Umber...... ft $0 30 G allons...... gal. 1 40 2 and 5-lb paper boxes...... ft 19 Raw and burnt Sienna ...... ft 30 % G allons...... gal. 1 45 1-lb paper boxes...... ft 20 Vandyke Brown...... ft 30 Q u arts...... gal. 1 50 H -lb p aper boxes...... ft 21 K-lb paper b o x e s...... ft 22 BLACKS. Senour’s E-Z Floor and Furniture Stain Harness Oil, Miller’s %-pts...... doz 2 00 Refined Lamp Black...... ft 33 G allons...... each 2 50 M iller’s, p ts...... doz 3 75 Coach Black ...... ft 32 % G allons...... each 1 35 M iller’s, q ts ...... doz 5 67 Sign Writers’ Black ...... ft 35 Q u a r ts ...... e a c h 75 Liquid Slating, gallons...... each 1 80 Ivory Black...... ft 32 P in ts ...... each 40 % -gallons...... each 95 Drop B lac k ...... ft 32 % P in ts...... each 25' Q uarts^...... each 50 L ettering B lac k ...... ft 30 X P ints...... each 15 P in ts ...... each 30 Black P a in t...... ft 30 D iscount 30# 60 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

SENOUR’S GOODS-Cont. SENOUR’S GOODS— Cont. BOTTLES-Cont. Senour’s Stove Pipe Enamel VARNISHES. Amonia Ovals. Q u a rts...... *...... d o z 6 00 4-oz.,. 2-gross in case 2 56 3 07 P in ts...... doz 3 60 No charge for containers. 8-oz., 1-gross in case 3 50 4 20 % P in ts ...... doz 2 40 B . D. Co. Im perial Varnishes. 12-oz., 1-gross in case 4 50 5 40 D iscount 50# Size Gals 5 gal 10 gal. 16-oz., %-gross in case a 06 6 08 Asphaltum, B ...... $0 60 |0 55 $0 50 Senour’s Interior Enamel Asphaltum, Turp ...... 70 65 60 Atomizer Bottles. No, 1 Furniture ...... 65 60 55 2%-oz., 1-gross in case...... gro 4 32 G allo n s...... gal 1 50 No. 1. C o p a l...... 65 60 55 % G allons...... gal 1 55 No. C oach...... 75 70 65 Blakes, Tall. Q u a r ts ...... gal 1 60 Extra Coach...... 90 85 80 F ull Less th a n P in ts ...... gal 1 70 Japan Dryer *‘B” % P in ts ...... gal 1 90 ...... 60 55 50 Cases full cases Japan Dryer.No.l “T” 65 60 55 %-oz., 5-gross cases..g ro 1 51 1 82 Senour’s Bicycle Enamel Japan Dryer, Turp. ... 75 70 65 1-oz., 5-gross cases..gro 1 63 1 96 No. 1 D a m a r ...... 1 05 1 00 96 2-oz., 3-gross cases..gro 180 2 16 B lack, H p in ts...... per can E x tra D am ar...... 1 25 1 20 1 15 3-oz., 2-gross cases..gro 2 20 2 63 Rose, H p in ts...... per can Hard Oil Finish ...... 90 85 80 4-oz., 2-gross cases, .gro 2 48 2 97 3 38 Blue, k p in ts...... per can Boston Varnish Co’s. High Grade 6-oz., 1%-gross casesgro 2 82 Yellow, H, p in ts ...... per can 8-oz., l-gross cases..gro 3 21 6 86 S carlet, H p in ts ...... \ ...... per can V arnishes. 12-oz., Yi-gross cases.gro 4 11 4 94 16-oz., %-gross cases.gro 4 84 5 81 D iscount 50# Discount 25#. 32-oz., %-gross cases.gro 7 65 9 18 K yanize Spar Com position...... gal $4 50 Senour’s Bath Tub Enamel Kyanize Coach Varnish ...... gal 2 25 Baltimore Ovais. Q u a r ts ...... each 1 70 Kyanize Floor Finish ...... gal 2 75 F ull Less than P in ts ...... each 90 Kyanize Interior Finish ...... gal 2 75 Oases full cases Yt P in ts...... each 50 ^4-oz., 5-gross cases...... 1 47 1 76 D iscount 50# WHITE AND CABINET VARNISHES. 1-oz., 5-gross cases...... 158 1 89 Extra White Demar...... gal 2 75 2-oz.. 3-gross c ases...... 1 75 2 09 W hite D em ar...... gal 2 25 3-oz.. 2-gross cases...... 2 15 2 57 Cabinet Rubbing...... gal 2 50 4-oz., 2-gross cases...... 2 42 2 90 WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD AND 6-oz., 1-gross cases...... 2 76 3 32 LITHARGE. FURNITURE AND COACH 7-oz., 1-gross c ases...... 2 87 3 45 VARNISHES. 8-oz., 1-gross cases...... 3 15 3 78 Collier’s, Red Seal, Southern, Ham­ 12-oz,, %-gross cases...... 4 05 4 86 m er. Eagle or C arter H ard Oil F in is h ...... gal 2 00 14-oz., %-gross cases...... 4 22 5 07 100, 200 or 500 ft kegs.. ----- ft 07Yt No. 1 F u rn itu re ...... gal 1 50 16-oz., %-gross cases...... 4 56 5 48 Flint-Lac Coach...... gal 1 50 28-oz., % -gross cases...... 6 58 7 90 25 or 50 ft kegs...... ft C L inoleum ...... gal 2 75 32-oz., % -gross cases...... 6 92 8 31 12Y2 ft k eg s...... ft C Union Japan ...... gal 1 00 Citrate of Magnesia. Dry Red Lead and Litharge ...... CARRIAGE VARNISHES AND JAPANS 100 ft kegs.ft 07Yi 50 ft kegs, ft C Porcelain Stop, “4-gross 25 ft k eg s...... '...... ft C E nglish F inishing B ody...... gal 6 00 in ca se ...... 7 65 9 18 Pale Durable Body...... gal 5 00 Cork Finish, %-gross in W hite Lead, Is, 2s or 5s...... ft 09 % Elastic Gear...... gal 4 00 5 87 500 lb. lots Ytc lb. less. H eavy G e a r ...... gal 3 50 Columbia Lead. Is, 2s or 5 s ...... ft 07M One Coat Coach...... gal 4 00 Castor Oils. Longw ear L ead ...... ft 06M Quick R ubbing...... gal 4 00 F u ll Less th a n Gold Size Japan ...... gal 3 00 Oases fu ll cases Imperial Lead...... ft 05Vi 8s, Vi-gross in case . 4 69 5 63 Berry Brothers Varnishes, Etc. 12s, Vi-gross in case..... 3 94 4 73 Neal’s Carriage Faints. Discount, 20%. 16s, Vi-gross in case , 3 56 4 28 20s, Vi-gross in case ,.. 2 94 3 53 Discount 45% Elastic Finish Interior...... gal $3 00 24s, 1-gross in case ... 2 75 3 30 Astd. case Elastic Finish Exterior ...... gal 6 00 30s, 1-gress in case ... 3 15 Hard Oil Finish, m edium ...... gal 2 00 40s, 1-gross in case . , 2 70 contains Hard Oil Finish, walnut...... gal 2 00 Qt. P t. Yt-Pt. Qt. Pt. %Pt 50s, 1-gross in case . 2 06 2 48 Liquid G ranite A ,for new floors gal 3 00 60s, 1-gros.? in case ... . 1 94 2 33 Raven Coach Liquid Granite B, for old floorsgal 3 00 B lk ...... |1 00 $0 60 $0 40 6 6 6 Luxeberry, light wood finish...gal 3 00 Florida Water Bottles. Citron Yel... 1 00 60 40 1 2 2 Luxeberry, white wood finish..gal 5 00 U nionC opal...... gal 150 Vermillion.. 1 30 80 55 1 2 2 3-oz., 2-gross in case... S par...... gal 4 50 8-oz., 1-gross In c a se ,, Brill’t Blue. 1 00 60 40 1 2 2 Extra Painters’ Coach...... gal 3 00 Acme Wine.. 1 00 60 40 1 2 2 No. 1 C oach...... gal 2 25 French Square. No. 1 F u r n itu r e ...... gal 1 75 Coach Green 1 00 60 40 1 2 2 Extra Damar...... gal 2 75 Full Less than Carmine Red 1 30 80 55 1 2 2 No. 1 Ja p an D ry er...... gal 1 50 Cases full cases %-oz., 5-gross in case $ 1 76 Brewster Grn. 1 00 60 40 1 2 2 .$ 1 47 SHELLAC Vi-oz,, 5-gross in case . 1 47 1 76 W hite...... 1 30 80 55 1 2 %-oz., 5-gross cases 1 47 1 76 Shellac, orange, denatur’d alco.gal 1 80 1-oz., 5-gross cases 1 58 1 89 Shellac, white denatured alco...gal 2 05 2-oz., 3-gross cases.... . 1 75 2 09 Detroit White Lead Works Beady- 3-oz., 2-gross cases ,, 2 15 2 57 MLxad Varnish Gloss Valentine’s Coach Varnishes. 4-oz., 2-gross cases 2 42 2 90 {Carriage Faints. FINISHING. 6-oz., 1-gross cases — 2 76 3 32 Wearing Body Varnish ...... gal 6 00 8-oz., 1-gross cases__ 3 15 3 78 Discount, 40%. Medium Drying Body Varnish.gal 6 00 12-oz., % -gross cases. 4 05 4 86 Elastic Gearing Varnish ...... gal 5 00 16-oz., % -gross cases .. . 4 56 5 48 One Coat Coacn V arnish ...... gal 4 50 32-oz., %-gross cases 7 55 9 05 Quarts. Pints. Yt P in ts One Coat Gear Varnish ...... gal 3 50 B lac k ...... $0 95 55 25 Glycerine Bottles. B lue ...... 95 55 35 RUBBING. Y ellow ...... 95 55 35 gal 5 00 Quick Levellin gal 4 00 Verdure Green. 95 55 35 Graduated Ovals. Quaker Green., 95 55 35 F ull Less than Brewster Green 95 55 35 Cases full cases Wine Color 95 ♦ 55 35 %-OZ , 5-gross in case . 1 47 1 76 W h ite...... 1 20 50 BOTTLES. 1-oz. , ’5-gross in case . 1 58 1 89 75 2-oz , 3-gross in case . 1 75 2 09 Vermillion...... 1 20 75 50 Acid Bottles, Green. 3-oz. , 2-gross in case . 2 15 2 57 R ose...... 1 20 75 50 gro $10 80 4-oz. , 2-gross in case . 2 42 2 90 C arm in e...... 1 20 75 50 8-oz.. .gro 12 00 6-oz., 1-gross in case . 2 76 3 32 • gro 15 00 8-oz. 1-gross in case . 3 15 3 78 Columbian Barn and Bool* Faints. ■ gro 15 00 12-oz., %-gross in case . 4 05 4 86 gro 20 40 16-oz. %-gross in case.. 4 56 5 48 Brown, Red, and Slate. 33 60 32-oz. , %-gross in case . 6 92 8 31 B a rre ls...... gal 76 %. b a rre ls...... gal 75 American Oils. Horse Badish Bottles. 5 and 10 gallon kits...... gal 80 3 00 American, 6-oz., 1-gross in case .gro 3 00 1 gallon c a n s...... gal 85 3 75 American, 8-oz.. 1-gross in case .gro 3 50 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 61

BOTTLES— Cont. BOTTLES-Cont BOTTLES-Cont. Ink Bottles. PHILADELPHIA OVALS, BRANDY Ball Neck. Green, cone, 2-oz.,5-gross in case gro 2 13 FINISH. F ull Less th an Flat, square. 1-oz.,5-gross in case gro 1 81 7-oz., 1-gross in ca se ...... gro 2 75 Cases full cases Flat, square, 2-oz.,3-gross in case gro 2 19 14-oz., Vi-gross in c a se ...... gro 3 85 J£-oz„ 5-gross cases...... 192 2 30 28-oz., Vi-gross in case...... gro 6 10 1 -oz., 5-gross cases__ 2 15 2 57 Imperial Ovais. IVf-oz., 3-gross cases...... 2 31 2 77 Full Less than Screw Cap. IVi-oz., 3-gross cases__ 2 42 2 84 3 04 Cases full cases 14-oz., y*-gross in c a se ...... gro 6 50 1%-oz., 3-gross cases...... 2 53 &-oz.. 5-gross cases... * $147 $176 32-oz., Vi-gross in case...... gro 10 00 2-oz., 3-gross cases...... 2 53 3 04 1-oz., 5-gross cases...... 158 189 2H-oz., 2-gross cases...... 2 70 3 24 2-oz., 3-gross cases...... 1 75 2 09 Ficnic Flasks. 3-oz., 2-gross cases...... 2 70 3 24 3-oz„ 2-gross cases...... 2 15 2 57 4-oz., 1-gross cases__ 3 10 3 71 4-oz., 2-gross c a s e s ...... 2 42 2 90 M-pt., ( 3-oz.) 1-gross in’case. ..gro 195 6-oz., 1-gross cases,__ 3 88 4 67 6-oz.. 1-gross cases...... 2 76 3 32 Vi-pt., ( 6-oz.) 1-gross in case ..gro 2 40 8-oz., 1-gross cases...... 4 73 5 67 8-oz., 1-gross cases...... 3 15 3 78 1-pt., (12-oz.) Vi-gross in case. ..gro 3 75 12-oz., Vi-gross cases__ 5 68 6 88 12-oz., Vi-gross cases...... 4 05 4 86 1-qt., (24-oz.) Vi-gross in case. ..gro 5 35 16-oz\ V4-gross in case . 6 98 3 73 16-oz., Vi-grosS c ases...... 4 56 5 4S Green. 32-oz.. Mi-gross cases...... 6 92 8 31 Sour Mash. F ull Less th a n Case F u ll Case King Ovals. Full Less than Cases full cases %-oz., 5-gross in case .. 1 92 2 30 5-oz., 1-gross in case ... 2 80 3 17 5s, Vi-gross in c a s e ...... 7 56 8 17 1-oz., 5-gross in case'.. 2 15 2 57 10-oz., 1-gross in case ... 3 93 i 46 2-oz., 3-gross in case .. 2 53 3 04 3-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 70 3 24 Long Ed., Green. Shoo Fly Flask. 4-oz., 2-gross in case .. 3 10 3 71 2-oz.. 5-gross in case ...... gro 181 Vi-pt., ( 6-oz.) 1-gross in case.. .gro 2 40 6-oz., 1-gross in case .. 3 88 4 67 1-pt., (12-oz.) Vi-gross in case. ..gro 3 75 8-oz., 1-gross in case .. 4 73 5 67 Liquid Opodeldoc. 1-qt., (24-oz.) Vi-gross in case ..gro 5 35 5-gross in c a s e ...... gro 1 88 PHILADELPHIA OVALS. NURSING BOTTLES. Vi-oz. 5-gross boxes, .gro 1 47 1 76 LIQUOR BOTTLES AND FLASKS. t-oz„ 5-gross boxes..uuxes.. gro0-gruss gro 1 58 1 89 Straight Neck. 2-oz. 3-gross boxes.. gro 1 75 2 09 Belle of Bourbon. Full Less than 3-oz.. 2-gross boxes.. gro 2 15 2 57 Full Less than Cases F ull Cases 4-oz. 2-gross boxes.. gro 2 42 2 90 Cases full cases 8-oz., Plain, 1-gro. in cse. 3 15 3 78 6-oz. 1-gross boxes.. gro 2 76 3 32 5s, Vi-gross in c a s e ...... 7 56 8 17 7-oz. 1-gross cases...... 2 87 3 45 8-oz., Grad., 1-gro. in cse. 3 15 3 78 8-oz., 1-gross ooxes. .gro 3 15 3 78 8s, • 1-gross in c a s e ...... 5 38 5 81 12-oz., P lain, 1-gro. in cse. 4 05 4 86 12-oz. Vi-gross boxes.gro 4 05 4 86 12-oz., G rad., 1-gr . in cse. 4 05 4 86 14-oz. Vi-gross cases...... 4 22 5 07 B randy. Bent Neck. 16-oz. Vi-gross boxes.gro 4 56 5 48 4s, Flint, Vi-gross in case. 8 38 9 05 28-oz. Vi-gross cases ... 6 58 7 90 5s, F lin t, Vi-gross in case. 7 56 8 17 8-oz., Plain, 1-gro. in cse.. 3 60 4 32 32-oz. Vi-gross boxes.gro 6 92 ■ 8 31 8-oz., Grad., 1-gro. in cse.. 3 60 4 32 6s, F lin t, 1-gross in case. 6 88 7 40 Root Beer, Patent Stop. 86, Flint, 1-gross in case 5 38 5 81 Daisy Nurser. 10s, Flint, 1-gross in case. 5 06 5 51 Pints, 4-dozen incase ...... doz 4s, Amber, Vi-gross in case 8 35 9 05 6-oz., Plain, 1-gro. in cse.. 3 57 4 05 Quarts, 2-dozen in case ...... doz 5s. Amber,Vi-gross in case 7 70 8 30 Betsy Brown. 8s, Amber, 1-gross in case 5 99 6 45 ROUND PRESCRIPTION 4s, Seal F lin t, Vi-gro in cse 8 38 . 9 05 8-oz., Grad., 1-gross in case ...... gro 50 Narrow Mouth. 5s, Seal F lin t, Vi-gro in cse 7 56 ' 8 17 s, Seal Flint, 1-groin cse 5 38 5 81 Olive Oil Bottles. F u ll Less th a n Cases fu ll cases , Seal Flint, 1-gro in cse 5 06 5 50 3-oz., (Vi-pt) 1-gross in case.. .gro 3 00 Baltimore, 6-oz., ( 1-pt.) Vi-gross in case. ..g ro 4 00 Vi-oz., 5-gross in case . . 1 47 1 76 12-oz., ( 1-qt.) Vi-gross in case. ..gro 6 00 1-oz., 5-gross in case .. 1 58 1 89 z., Brdy Finish, 1-gro in case.gro 2 75 2-oz., 3-gross in case . . 1 75 2 09 Brdy Finish,Vi-gro in case.gro 3 85 3-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 15 2 57 , Brdy Finish,Vi-gro in case.gro 6 10 Oil Samples. 4-oz., -gross in case .. 2 42 2 90 C laret. ■ gro 3 50 6-oz., 1-gross in case .. 2 76 • 3 32 3 69 8-oz., 1-gross in case .. 3 15 3 78 5s, Amyber, 1-gross in case...... »..gro 7 70 4 50 12-oz., ^-gross in case . . 4 05 4 86 16-oz-, Vi-gross in case . . 4 56 5 48 \ Columbia Flasks. ..gro 5 75 ..g ro 7 38 32-oz., %-gross in case . . 6 92 8 31 6-oz., i-gross in case ...... gro 2 40 7-0z., l(-gross in c a se ...... gro 2 55 W ide Mouths. 8-oz., 1-gross in case ...... gro 2 75 PACKERS. Vi-oz.. 5-gross in case . . 1 62 1 83 12-oz., Vi'rgross in c a s e ...... gro 3 75 1-oz., 5-gross in case .. 1 72 1 96 14-oz., Vi-gross in case...... gro 3 80 Narrow Mouth. 2-oz., 2-gross in case . . 1 90 2 16 16-oz., Vi-gross in case...... gro 4 00 F u ll Less th an 3-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 32 2 63 24-oz., Vi-gross in ca se ...... gro 5 35 Oases F a ll cases 4-oz., 2 gross in case .. 2 67 3 04 5 Gross 5# 10 Gross 10# Vi-gal., J^-gross in case. 10 80 12 96 6-oz., 1-gross in case .. 3 04 3 43 5-pt., M-gross in case. 14 68 17 63 8-oz., 1-gross in case . . 3 45 3 93 Dandy Flasks. 1-gal., 1-6-gross in case 17 05 20 46 12-oz., V^-gross in case . . 4 52 5 22 2-gal., 1-12-gross in case 45 00 54 00 16-oz., ^-gross in case . 5 05 5 74 Screw caps, 6-oz., 1-gro. in case.gro 5 50 32-oz., y2 -gross in case .. 7 61 8 58 Screw caps, 8-oz , 1-gro. in case, gro 5 83 Screw caps, 12-oz., Vi-gro. in case.gro 7 00 Wide Mouth. Amber. Screw caps, 16-oz., Vi-gro. in case.gr.o 7 83 H-gal., ^-gross in case. 11 03 13 23 4-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 56 3 07 1-gal., 1-6-gross in case 17 27 20 72 8-oz., 1-gross in case .\ 3 50 4 20 Gin. 36-oz., J4-gross in case .. 5 06 6 07 3s, Imported Style, Vi-gro in cse.gro 12 22 POMADES 12-oz., Vi-gross in case . 7 69 9 23 4s, Imported Style, Ms-gro in cse.gro 9 79 5-pts. M-gross in case.. 16 31 19 58 Screw Cap. Glass Stop Flasks. Shoe Polish Bottles. lVi-oz., 5-gross in ca se ...... gro 3 00 3-oz., with daubers, 3-gro in cse .gro 3 75 7-oz., 1-gross in case...... gro 4 05 2-oz„ 5-gross in case...... gro 3 00 8-oz.. 1-gross in c a se ...... gro 4 20 4-oz„ 2-gross in case ...... gro 4 25 14-oz., Vi-gross in c a s e ...... gro 5 4o Shop Furniture. 16-oz., Vi-gross in ca se ...... gro 5 70 Cork Finish. HEIGHT OF TINCTURES AND SALTMOUTHS TO TOP OF STOPPERS. Hock Wines. Vi-oz., 5-gross in case...... gro 1 82 Full Less than 1-oz., 5-gross in case...... gro 196 2-gallon...... 18 in V2- p in t ...... 7 in Cases full cases 2-oz., 3 gross in case...... gro 2 16 1-gallon...... 15 in 4-oz...... 6 in 4-oz., 2-gross in case...... gro 2 97 V4-gallon...... 13 in 2-oz...... 5 in 5s, Amber, Vi-gross in case 9 00 9 72 Q u a rt...... 11 in 1-oz...... 4 in 6s, A m ber, 1-gross in case 8 38 9 05 P in t...... 9 in PANELS. Jo. Jo. Flasks. Argyle. Tincture Bottles, Glass Stopper. Vi-pt. (. 6-oz.) 1-gross in case__ gro 2 40 1-oz.. 1-gross in case...... doz 75 1-pt. (12-oz.) Vi-gross in case __ gro 3 75 F u ll Less than 2-oz., V^-gross in case...... doz 94 1-qt. (24-oz.) Vi-gross in case — gro 5 35 Cases full cases 4-oz., J^-gross in case...... doz 1 13 P er Gro. P er Gro. 8-oz.. V^-gross in ca se ...... doz 1 31 Olympia Flasks. lVf-oz., 3-gross in case .. 2 31 2 77 16-oz., V^-gross in case...... doz 150 Vi-pt. ( 6-oz.) 1-gross in case __ gro 3 00 lVi-oz., 3-gross in case .. 2 42 2 84 32-oz.. M-gross in case...... doz 1 69 1-pt. (12-oz.) Vi-gross in case__ gro 4 55 2-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 53 3 04 V£-gal., 1-12-gross in case...... doz 3 00 1-qt. (24-oz.) Vi-gross in case — gro 7 00 2i4~oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 70 3 04 1-gal., 1-12-gross in case...... doz 4 50 62 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

BOTTLES—Cont. M ISCELLANEOUS.—Cont. MISCELLANEOUS.—Cont. Salt Mouths, Glass Stopper. Boxes—Wood. 9 F its Yt gal. b o t...... 6 80 Gro. 10 F its 5 pt. and gal. b o t...... 8 80 1-oz., 1-gross in ca se ...... doz 94 1-16-oz. 30 2-oz., ^ -g ro ss in c a se ...... doz 1 13 X -oz... 1-6 A sst...... 3 53 4-oz., %-gross in case...... doz 131 45 8-oz., ^-gross in c a se ...... doz 169 l-o z... . 75 3-6 Asst...... 2 98 16-oz., H -gross in ca se ...... doz 188 lYs-oz.. 90 6-10 A sst...... 8 00 32-oz., >«i-gross in case...... doz 2 44 4-oz__ 2 00 ^-gal., 1-12-gross In case..... __ doz 3 75 1-gal., 1-13-gross in case...... doz 6 00 CANS. Corks—Specie or jar. ' Price per 1000 Slieif Bottles, Columbia, 5-gal...... each 75 D iam eter. % in. 145-piece set, sq u a re ...... per set 35 76 Druggist, 3-gal...... each 50 ...... : si 40 Druggist, 5-gal...... each 75 %...... 1 40 Sterilizing Bottles, Glycerine, 5-gal...... each 75 1 ..1 63 8-oz., 1-gro. in case, full case 2 98, Good Enough, 3-gal...... each 50 1%...... 1 87 less th a n case...... 3 57 Good Enough. 5-gal...... each 75 IH ...... 2 09 H igh C, 5-gal...... each 75 \% ...... 2 56 Soda Syrups, Iron Side, 5-gal...... each 75 IX ...... 3 02 Quarts. M-gross in case...... doz 2 75 \% ...... 3 49 CHEMICAL FLASKS, FLAT 1M...... 4 19 Tonic Bottles. BOTTOM...... 5 35 8-oz., 1-gross in case...... gro 3 75 2 6 38 1-o z doz 1 25 ...... 7 31 Toilet, Chicago. 2-o z doz 1 50 2H.:...... 8 38 4-oz...... doz 1 75 2%...... 9 31 4-oz., 3-gross in case ...... gro 3 95 8-oz...... doz 8-oz.. 1-gross in case...... gro 3 75 2 25 2 Vi...... 10 64 16-oz...... doz 3 00 2%...... 11 97 Toilet Cream. 33-oz...... doz 4 50 2%...... •...... 13 30 3-oz., 3-gross in case ...... gro 2 50 ^ -g a l...... doz 6 00 2%...... 14 63 3-oz., 2-gross in case ...... gro 3 94 1-gal...... doz 10 50 3 15 96 4-oz., 2-gross in case...... gro 3 50 CHIMNEYS. 3H...... ‘ ...... 21 38 Gothic. 3 Yt ...... 26 60 Sun, No. 1...... case 3 60.... 45 3 * ...... 31 92 454-oz., 2-gross in ca se ...... gro 3 75 Sun, No. 2...... case 3 35.... 60 USONA OVALS. Sun Hinge, No. 1__ 45 Cork Pressers. Each Sun H inge, No. 2__ __ doz 55 Rotary, small...... SO 50 Full Less than M acbeth No. 49...... 1 75 Cases Full Case R otary, larg e...... 75 R ochester, No. 1 __ 1 00 Iron, S m all...... 25 54-oz., 5-gross in case .. 147 176 R ochester, No. 2 __ __ doz 1 30 Iron, L arg e...... 35 l-oz., 5-gross in case .. 1 58 1 89 Rochester, No. 3 __ 2 50 3-oz., 3-gross in case .. 1 75 2 09 L a Bastie, No. 1...... 1 25 3-oz., 2-gross in case .. 3 15 2 57 La B astie, No. 3___ 1 50 DOUCHE PANS. 4-oz., 2-gross in case .. 2 42 2 90 Straight Gas, 8-inch 85 6-oz., 1-gross in case .. 2 76 3 32 Globe G a s ...... 1 00 Z inc...... doz 8 75 8-oz., 1-gross in case ..3 15 3 78 12-oz., %-gross in case .. 4 05 4 86 White Granite ...... doz i2 50 16-oz., ^ -g ro ss in case .. 4 56 5 48 CORKS. Gray Granite...... doz 11 60 32-oz., ^ -g ro ss in case .. 6 93 8 31 In Bags of 500 Each. Price per 1000: PEERLESS OVALS . DRUG MILLS. Full Less than E n terp rise, No. 5...... each 8 00 Cases Full Case Yt-oz., 5-gross in case.. 1 55 I 76 E nterprise, No. 7...... each 11 1-oz.. 5-gross in case.. 167 189 o E nterprise, No. 9...... each 16

Z R egular Popular Circle B Circle B R egular Ex. long Circle A Circle A 2-oz., 3-gross in case.. 1 85 2 09 Ex. Long Quaker City, No. 4,with hoppereach 3 XX XX G rade 3-oz., 2-gross in case.. 2 27 2 57 I.______4-oz., 2-gross in case.. 2 56 2 90 000 94 Quaker Ciey, No. 4, without 6-oz.. l-gross in case.. 2 91 3 32 00 94 hopper...... each 8-oz., l-gross in case.. 3 3'3 3 78 0 94 98 1 90 2 25 1 20 1 40 13-oz., -gross in case.. 4 28 4 85 1 94 98 1 90 2 25 1 20 1 40 EVAPORATING DISHES. 16-oz., V4-gross in case.. 4 64 4 86 3 94 1 05 1 90 2 25 1 25 1 40 32-oz., %-grossin case.. 7 31 8 31 3 1 20 1 30 2 60 2 90 1 50 1> 0 P o rc e la in . 4 1 33 1 48 2 90 3 30 1 75 2 10 5 1 73 1 78 3 50 3 90 2 10 2 60 No. 1, 2% -in, l-o z ...... — each 15 6 1 86 1 99 3 85 4 55 2 40 3 00 No. 3, 3%-in, 2-oz...... each 30 Miscellaneous. 7 2 40 3 10 4 90 6 30 3 15 4 15 No. 3, 3 ^ -in , 3-oz...... each 35 8 2 80 3 45 5 60 7 35 3 80 5 00 No. 4, 3%-in, 3-oz...... each 30 BED PANS. No. 5, 4-in, 6-oz...... each 35 9 3 06 3 75 7 00 7 90 4 50 5 70 No. 6, 4^ -in , 8-oz...... each 40 Perfection No. 1, Wht Porcelain.doz 24 00 10 3 99 4 80 8 40 11 00 5 50 7 90 11 4 26 No. 7, 5-in, 12-oz...... each 45 Perfection No. 3, Gray Enamel..doz 37 50 No. 8, 53b£—in, 16-oz...... each 55 White Porcelain, M edium ...... doz 8 00 13 . 4 66 Yellow Porcelain, Medium .. ..doz 7 00 13 5 19 No. x3, 73£-in, q t...... each 65 White Enamel, No. 510...... doz 15 00 14 5 59 No. x5, 10M-in, jl-g a l...... each 1 00 Gray Enamel, No. 515...... doz 16 50 15 6 37 Iron Enamel. 16 8 17 BEAKER CLASSES 17 8 93 6-in., p t...... each 40 9 98 8-in., q t...... each 50 WITHOUT TIP WITH TIP 18 10-in., ^ -g a l...... each 55 l-oz. .doz 1 00 1^-oz. doz 1 30 19 10 64 30 12 35 13-in., 1-gal...... each 1 00 3-oz...... doz 1 08 3-oz. doz 1 33 16-in., 3-gal...... each 180 3-oz__ . doz 1 33 5-oz. doz 1 50 32 15 39 5-oz...... doz 1 40 7-oz. doz 1 67 24 19 38 7-oz. .doz 1 67 12-oz. doz 1 83 26 33 18 FILTERING RACKS. 11-oz. . doz 1 83 18-oz.. doz 3 33 1-6 1 33 1 45 2 80 3 20 1 70 2 10 5-in...... each 40 16-oz...... doz 3 33 24-oz.. doz 3 67 2-6 1 43 1 56 2 95 3 40 1 80 2 30 7-i n each 45 34-oz...... doz 2 67 32-oz. doz 4 20 3-6 1 54 1 66 3 20 3 65 1 95 2 40 9-in...... each 55 33-oz...... doz 4 20 6-10 2 84 3 42 5 95 7 45 3 90 6 45 B u rettes Stoppers, 35cc...... each 1 80 11-20 7 60 FUNNELS, GLASS. Bunsen Burners,...... 37 14-20 8 85 1-o z ...... each 10 16-20 10 03 2-o z ...... each 10 BOXES. 4-oz...... each 10 rin Ointment. M eyer’s 8-o z each 12 Gro. P at. HAJA CORKS— Extra Long P i n t ...... each 15 Capacity %-oz., plain, tin ...10 34 Q u a r t...... each 20 M -OZ., “ 43 60 No. Per M ^ -g a llo n ...... each 30 Yu-oz., “ 62 75 1-gallo n ...... each 40 2£-oz., ‘ 73 97 1 F its Yu oz. b o t ...... '. 1 68 2-gallo n each 80 l-oz., *• 86 1 15 2 F its 1 oz. b o t...... 1 68 i* R ibbed «< lVi-oz., “ .. 1 16 1 45 3 F its 2 oz. b o t...... 3 40 2-oz., “ .. 1 38 1 80 4-o z each 12 it 4 F its 3 and 4oz. b o t...... 2 66 «( 2i4-oz., “ .. 1 55 8-oz...... each 15 3-oz., “ .. 1 90 2 20 5 F its 6 oz. b o t...... 3 08 P i n t ...... each 20 4-oz., “ .. 2 15 2 50 6 F its 8 and 12 oz. bot...... 3 60 Q u a r t...... each 25 6-oz., “ .. 2 90 3 30 ^ -g allo n ...... each 40 8-oz., “ .. 3 40 3 85 7 F its 16 oz. b o t...... 4 80 1-gallon each 60 16-oz., ‘ .. 5 15 8 Fits 32 oz. b o t ...... 6 00 3-gallon each 1 20 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 63

M ISCELLANEOUS.—Cont. MISCELLANEOUS.— Cont. MISCELLANEOUS.—Concluded. CLASS TUBING MORTARS. Pill Machines, with Side Rollers. Each Glass, 1-oz...... each 1 For 12 p ills...... 13 25 V6 to % -inch...... lb 50 Glass, 2-oz...... each 25 Ya to 1-inch...... lb 50 F or 18 p ills...... 3 75 Glass, 4-oz...... each 30 For 24 pills...... 4 00 GRADUATES, CLASS, APOTHE­ Glass. 8-oz...... each 35 Glass, pint ...... each 45 PILL TILES. CARIES. Glass, quart...... each 65 Porcelain. Cone Tumbler Glass, V^-gal...... each 1 25 Shape Shape Iron, goblet shape, J4-pint...... each 30 6x6 ...... each 50 1-drach m each 15 Iron, goblet shape, 1-pint...... each 40 6x8 ...... each 75 2-drachm each 20 Iron, goblet shape, 1-quart... each 55 8x10...... each 90 54-oz...... each 15 Iron, goblet shape, %-gal...... each 85 10x10...... each 1 00 1-o z each 20 20 Iron, goblet shape, 1-gal...... each 1 50 10x12...... each 1 50 2-o z each 25 25 Iron, goblet shape, 2-gal...... each 2 00 12x12...... each 1 60 3-o z each 25 4-o z each 30 30 Porcelain, Shallow. , Glass. 6-oz...... each 35 No. 0, 28-oz...... each 1 60 8x10...... each 1 00 8-oz...... each 40 40 No. 1, 20-oz...... each 1 10 No. 2, 15-oz...... each 85 PIPETTES. 12-oz...... each 60 No. 3. 8-oz...... each 75 16-oz...... each 60 60 No. 4, 5-oz...... each 60 Glass, graduated, 5cc ...... each 60 32-oz...... each 90 90 No. 5, 3-oz...... each 50 Glass, graduated, lO cc...... each 65 GRADUATES. GLASS, METRIC. No. 6, 2-oz...... each 40 Glass, grad u ated , 25cc...... each 90 No. 7, 1-oz...... each 30 RECEIVERS. Single Double No. 8, J^-oz...... each 25 Scale Scale Glass, 4-oz...... each 40 1-drachm or 5-cc __ each 20 25 W edgew ood. Glass, 8-oz...... each 45 2-drachm or 10-cc. ...each 20 25 0000, 2-oz...... each 25 Glass, 1-pt...... each 50 Yu-oz. o r 15-cc...... each 15 25 000, 4-oz...... each 30 Glass, 1 -q t...... each 65 1-oz. o r 30-cc...... each 20 25 00, 6-oz...... each 40 Glass, Yi-g a l...... each 90 2-oz. or 60-cc...... each 25 30 0, 8-oz...... each 45 4-oz. o r 120-cc...... each 30 40 No. 1, 10-oz...... each 50 RETORTS AND RETORT 8-oz. or 250-cc...... each 40 55 No. 2, 16-oz...... each 60 STANDS. 300-cc...... each 45 No. 3, 24-oz...... each 65 ...... each ‘ 50 16-oz. or 500-cc...... each 60 85 No., 4, 36-oz...... each 75 3-ring iron stand 32-oz. or 1000-cc...... each 90 1 15 No. 5. §6-oz...... each 1 00 4-ring iron stand ...... each 90 No. 6, 72-oz...... each 1 35 Retort, glass stoppered, 2-oz. each 35 Phoenix, Cone Shape. No. 7, 6 -p in ts ...... each 1 50 Retort, glass stoppered, 4-oz. each 40 M-oz...... each 30 No. 8, 8 -p in ts ...... •...... each 1 70 Retort, glass stoppered, 8-oz. each 45 2-oz...... each 35 No. 9, 10-pints...... each 2 25 R etort, glass stoppered, 16-oz. each 50 4-oz...... each 40 No. 10, 1 2 -p in ts...... each 2 40 Retort, glass stoppered, 1-qt. each 65 8-oz...... each 50 No. 11, 1 5 -p in ts...... each 3 25 Retort, glass stoppered, %-gal.each 90 32-oz...... each 1 15 No. 12, 17-pints...... each 3 60 Retort, glass stoppered, 1-gal.each 1 20 Tumbler Shape. PAPER-FILTERING. SPATULAS Each 4-oz...... ;...... each 40 French. g r a y , w h i t e 3-inch blade, coca handle ...... $0 18 8-oz...... each 50 r o u n d pack pack 4-inch blade, coca handle ...... 20 No. 7 - 3-inch...... — 10 10 5-inch blade, coca handle ...... 25 Sterling, Complete. No. 10— 4-inch...... — 16 6-inch blade, coca handle ...... 30 Single Double No. 13— 5-inch...... — 19 7-inch blade, coca h u n d le ...... 35 Scale Scale No. 15— 6-inch...... 10 18 22 8-inch blade, coca h a n d le ...... 45 - d ra c h m ...... each 35 No. 19— 8-inch...... 22 28 10-inch blade, coca h a n d le ...... 85 1-o z ...... each 28 35 No. 2 5 -10-inch...... 28 35 12-inch blade, coca h a n d le ...... 1 20 oz...... each 33 45 No. 33—13-inch...... 44 52 oz...... each 40 65 No. 40—15-inch...... 56 65 STERILIZERS. z ...... each 65 1 00 No. 45—18-inch...... 72 80 Arnolds, No. 7 ...... each 2 75 z ...... each 80 1 25 No. 50—20-inch...... 80 100 Arnolds, No. 8 ...... each 3 15 z ...... each 1 15 1 65 No. 65—26-inch...... 2 50 3 00 A rnolds, No. 1 2 ...... each 4 05 Sterling, Glass Only. No. 80—31-inch...... 3 50 4 75 Arnolds, No 1* ...... each 4 50 No. 100—39-inch...... 5 25 6 00 Single Double Square, 21x17...... quire 22 30 SIEVES. Scale Scale Brass, 8-in., No. 40...... each 60 2-dr c h m ...... each 25 30 PAPER BAGS. Brass, 8-in., No. 60...... each 70 1-oz. i ...... each 17 25 Manilla. Brass, 8-in., No. 80...... each 95 2-o...... z each 20 30 Per 500 Per 500 4-oz...... each 25 45 M-lb ...... $0 27 8-lb...... $1 25 TANKS 8-oz...... each 40 70 Vs-lb ...... 35 10-lb...... 1 40 Richardson l>rug Co, Each 16-oz...... each 60 95 1-lb .... 12-lb...... 1 70 50-gallon gasoline, crated ...... $5 50 32-oz...... each 85 1 35 2 -lb ...... 55 14-lb...... 60-gallon tu rp en tin e , c ra te d ...... 5 50 Rubber Base, For. 3 -lb ...... 70 16-lb...... 60-gallon oil, c ra te d ...... 6 00 1-oz., S te rlin g ...... each 14 4 -lb ...... 75 20-lb...... 2 70 2-oz.,- S te rlin g ...... each 14 5-lb ...... 95 25-lb...... 3 00 TE S T TUBES 4-oz., Sterling ...... each 20 6- lb ...... 1 10 30-lb...... 3 50 3-inc h doz $0 15 8-oz., Sterling ...... each 27 7 -lb ...... 1 15 35-lb...... 4 05 4-inc h doz 18 16-oz.. S te rlin g ...... each 33 5-inc h doz 20 32-oz., S te rlin g ...... each 35 PAPER BOTTLE CAP. 6-inc h doz 25 Colors white, purple, pink, green, orange, Sterling, Complete, S. S. 7-inc h doz 30 yellow. 8-inc h doz 35 30-cc...... each 28 Gro. 9-inch.. , doz 50 60-cc ...... each 33 No. 1, for Yi-oz b o ttle ...... $0 25 10-inch. . doz 60 120-cc...... •...... each 40 No. 2, for 1-oz. b o ttle...... 25 3 to 6-inch, nested...... n est 15 500-cc...... each 80 No. 3. for 2 and 3-oz. b o ttle...... 25 3 to 9-inch, nested...... nest 30 Tall Graduates in Minim. No. 4, for 4-oz. b o ttle ...... 30 1-oz...... each 25 No. 5, for 6 and 8-oz. b o ttle...... 35 TINCTURE PRESSES. No. 6, for 12 and 16-oz. b o ttle...... 40 U nique, S. S. Q u a r t...... each 3 75 Percolators, Syrup. Vi-gal...... each 4 50 54-oz...... each 15 Reynolds, galvan. iron, 5-gal. each 4 50 1-ga l each 6 50 1-o z ...... each 20 Reynolds, galvan. iron, 10-gal. each 6 00 2-ga l each 10.00 2-o z ...... each 25 Reynolds, galvan. iron, 20-gal. each 8 00 4-oz. , ...... each 30 TUBES. Rochester, galvan. iron, 4-gal. each 3 00 T h istle ...... each 15 8-oz...... each 40 Rochester, galvan. iron, 8-gal. each 4 50 16-oz...... '.e a c h 60 F unnel ...... each 20 32-oz...... each 90 Percolators and Percolating Jars, Glass. Oldberg, 1-pt...... each 30 URINALS. HYDROMETER JARS Oldbsrg. 1 - q t ...... each 45 Female, glass, with handle ...... ea 45 10-inch...... each 35 Oldberg, %-gal ...... each 65 Female, glass, no handle ...... ea 40 12-inch...... each 55 Oldberg, 1 -g a l...... each 1 00 Female, glass, with handle, grad.ea 60 16-inch each 60 Oldberg, 2 - g a l...... each L 25 Male, glass, with handle...... ea 40 18-inch...... each 65 "Cone shape, 1 -pt...... e a c h 25 Male, glass, no handle...... ea 35 Hydrometer Jars, Graduated. Oone shape, 1-qt...... each 35 Male, glass, with handle, grad....ea 55 Cone shape, V^-gal...... each 55 Female, porcelain, with handle, .ea 50 25-cc...... each 20 Male, porcelain, with handle— ea 50 30-cc...... each 20 Cone shape, 1-gal.v...... each 75 60-cc...... each 25 Cone shape, 2-gal...... each 100 WOOD PILL BOTTLES. Ja rs, G raduated, 1 -q t...... each 90 2-drachm ...... gro 60 INFUSION MUCS. Jars, Graduated, &-gal...... each 125 4-drachm ...... gro 80 Q uart ...... each 1 88 Jars, Graduated, 1-gal...... each 2 00 8 -drachm ...... gro 1 10 lA-g al ...... each 40 Jars, Graduated, 2-gal...... each 2 50 16-drachm ...... gro 1 75 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

EVERY WISE DEALER THIS IS THE Tycos PACKAGE Knows The Value of Attractive Display ol

" S j s c o S ’ Fever Thermometers in the “Sanitary Package” T HE demand for “Tycos" Fever Ther­ mometers is rapidly i increasing-. Not only -physicians and nurses but authorities on health and hyg-iene are urging- their universal use. The "Tycos" Fever Ther­ mometer should be as indispensible in the home as the tooth-brush. Meet this growing demand and stimu­ late it by having a complete line of “Tycos' Fever Thermometers in stock. They come in three registrations: x/i , 1 and 2 minute. T he new “Tycos” package enables you to keep your “Tycos” Fever Thermometers in sight—in the sanitary way—free from dust that your customers or, handling; thus keeping them before your are looking for. customers and increasing your sales. Every Six Tycos Fever Thermometers in a Tycos Place it on your show­ Sanitary Package. case and Your order will receive prompt and courteous attention. Drop us a line today for full informa­ watch results. tion and prices. RICHARDSON DRUG CO., - OMAHA

@ ...... = “He who knows and knows that he knows i: wise;—Follow Him”' / Durham Duplex Demonstrator Razors are Increasing the Sales in Hundreds of Stores— WHY NOT YOURS?

Demonstrator The Demonstrator is the same as the regular $5.00 outfit with H. R. Handle, with­ out case, costs the dealer twenty-five cents and quickly sells for thirty-five cents. We furnish complete window display with orders for 25 or more of these razors. We also carry a complete line of other Durham Duplex Razors. Durham Duplex Derby, each...... $ 2 .5 0 ). p „ . Durham Duplex Razor Complete...... 5.00 j ^eSS ad r € r Ic lll We Solicit Your Orders. Richardson Drug Co., - Omaha, Neb. [5] .■ [5] OMAHA DRUGGIST. 65 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

The following prices are inclusive, No extra ''charge for Port, K. & F. Calif., 10 yr__ ...... Gal. 1.25 1.35 1.50 1.60 1.70 containers. Port, Barton, Calif., 7 yr...... Gal. 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.45 BRANDY, CALIFORNIA Port, Vina Calif., 5 yr ...... 90 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.35 P ort, Dreyfus Calif...... 90 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.35 Less Port, Duroy & Haines...... Gal. 1.75 2.00 2.00 Bbl. VzBbl. 10s 5s qunty. Port, Empire...... 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.45 Drefus, 1908 ...... Gal...... $2.85 $3.00 $3.10 $3.20 P ort, H a ja ...... 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 Sterns, 1908...... Gal...... 2.85 3.00 3.10 3.20 Port, Benton Hall...... •1.75 California Muscatel...... Gal...... 2.50 2.65 2.75 2.85 Sherry, K. & F. Calif., 10 yr...... Gal. 1.25 1.35 1.50 1.60 1.00 K. and F ...... Gal. 2.75 2.85 3.00 3.10 3.20 Sherry, Dreyfus Calif., 5 yr.,...... Gal. 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.42 BRANDY, DOMESTIC Sherry, Hammondsport...... Gal. 1.25 1.35 1.45 Sherry, H aja Calif...... Gal. 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 Cognac, 90#...... Gal. 1.70 1.80 1.95 2.05 2.15 Pherry, Duroy & H aines...... Gal. 2.15 Cognac, 100%...... Gal. 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.20 Sherry, Benton H all...... 1.75 Sonoma, 90#...... Gal. 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 Pacific Slope, 90%...... Gal. 2.10 2.20 2.35 2.45 2.55 Raisin, 70%...... Gal. 1.50 1.60 1.75 1.85 1.95 WHISKY, TWO STAMP BRANDY, IMPORTED Indian Hill, fall 1909...... 2.00 2.10 2.25 1.35 2.54 Otard Dupuy & Co...... Gal. 6.75 6.90 7.00 7.25 K entucky Club, 1907 ...... Gal. 2.35 2.45 2.60 2.70 2.80 H ennessey...... G al. 7.00 7.10 7.25 7.35 M ercantile Club, 1907...... Gal. 2.40 2.50 2.65 2.75 2.85 Standard, 1909...... 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 CORDIALS, DOMESTIC A pricot...... 1.85 1.95 2.10 2.20 2.30 WHISKY, BLENDED Creme de Menthe, Lord Ives__ ....Gal. 4.00 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.35 A pple...... G al. 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.35 C arter, J. G., 90 %...... 2.10 2.20 2.35 2.45 2.55 Blackberry, Seneca Castle — ....G al. 1.10 1.20 1.35 1.45 1.55 Coleman. 95%...... : ...... 300 3.20 Blackberry, E c lip se ...... G a l. .90 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.35 3.10 Golden Crown, 95# ...... 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 Blackberry, Diamond A ...... G al. .90 1.00 1.15 1.25 1.35 Gannym ede...... Gal. 2.75 2.85 3.00 3.10 3.20 Royal Arms B. B. Juice ...... Gal. 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 Apricot, Lord Ives...... 2.75 Honey Dew 100#...... 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.35 Orange ...... 1.85 1.95 2.10 2.20 2.30 Honey Dew 90#...... Gal. 1.80 1.90 2.05 2.15 2.25 P e a c h ...... 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.50 Honey Dew 80#...... 2.50 2.60 2.75 2.85 2.95 GIN, DOMESTIC 2.55 2.70 2.80 2.90 Magnolia 100#...... Gal. 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.35 1.95 2.05 1.80 1.90 2.05 2.15 2.25 Clarke’s Juniper, 100%...... Gal...... 1.95 Magnolia 90#...... Magnolia 80% ...... Gal. 1.70 1.80 1.95 2.05 2.15 E agle 90%...... Gal. 1.70 1.80 1.95 2.05 2.15 Magnolia 70%...... Gal. 1.50 1.70 1.85 1.95 2.05 Lord Ives Sloe...... Gal...... 3.00 Malt Whisky, 85#...... Gal. 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.20 S hufeldt’s Imp., 100%...... Gal...... 2.00 M onogram...... 2.75 2.85 3.00 3.10 3.20 Shufeldt’s Imp.. 90%...... Gal...... 1.75 1.85 1.90 Overton Bourbon, 80#...... 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.25 Shufeldt’s Rye Malt. 100%...... Gal...... 2.25 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.20 Old Tom, 70#...... :.. 1.65 1.75 1.85 Pwro Test Rye...... 2.25 GIN. IMPORTED 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 ...... Gal. 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2 45 L ighthouse...... Gal. ... 4.25 4.40 4.50 4.60 W eller’s, 100# W eller’2, 90%...... G a l. 1.85 1.95 2.10 2.20 2.20 HAJA CALIFORNIA GOODS W eller’s 8 0 # ...... :...... Gal. 1.75 1.85 2.00 2.10 2.20 Less W eller’s 70%...... 1.65 1.75 1.90 2.00 2.00 20 Gal. 10 Gal. 5 Gal. qunty. P o rt W ine...... i ...... Gal. 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 ALE AND STOUT Sherry W ine ...... Gal. 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 Auks H ead Ale, pts., 8 doz. in bbl...... per dozen B2.15 RUM Auks Head Ale, pts., less quantity...... per dozen 2.25 Less Auks H ead Stout, pts., 8 doz. in bbl...... per dozen 2.10 Bbl. VnBbl. 10s 5s qunty. Auks H ead Stout, pts., less q uantity...... per dozen 2.25 Jamaica Type, 90% ...... *,...... Gal. 2.10 2.20 2.35 2.45 2.55 Bass Dogshead Ale, pts., 8 doz. in bbl...... per dozen N . E. (2 s ta m p ) ...... Gal. 2.00 2.10 2.25 2.35 2.45 2.12 Bass Dogshead Ale, pts., less q u a n tity ...... per dozen 2.25 Jamaica, Imported...... Gal...... 5.50 5.75 6.00 Bass Dogshead Ale, nips, 12 doz. in ca se ...... per dozen 1.25 WINES, IMPORTED Bass Dogshead Ale, nips, less quantity...... per dozen 1.40 .. 3.00 3.15 3.25 3.35 Guinness Stout, pts., 8 doz. in hbl...... per dozen 2.10 ..Gal. .. .. 2.00 2.15 2.25 ■3.35 Guinness Stout, pts., less quantity...... per dozen 2.25 Sherry, J. G. B. . 2.00 2.15 2.25 2.35 Guinness Stout, nips, 12 dozen in case ...... per dozen 1.25 ...G al. .. .. 2.25 2.40 2.50 2.60 Guinness Stout, nips, less quantity ...... per dozen 1.35 W htie Label Ale, pts., 8 doz. in bbl...... per dozen 2.15 WINES, DOMESTIC W hite Label Ale, pts., less quantity...... per dozen 2.30 Angelica, K. & F. Calif...... 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.45 W hite Label Ale, nips, 12 doz. in bbl...... — per dozen 1.30 Claret, K. & F. Calif...... Gal. 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.45 W hite Label Ale, nips, less q u a n tity ...... ;...... per dozen 1.45 Claret, Old Mission, Calif...... Gal. .90 1.90 1.15 1.35 White Label Stout, pts., 8 doz. in bbls...... per dozen 1.75 Claret, Duroy & H aines...... Gal. 1.35 W hite L abel S tout, pts., less q u a n tity ...... per dozen 1.85 Claret, Benton Hall...... • Gal. 1.25 White Label Stout, nips, 12 doz. in b b l...... per dozen 1.15 Cataw ba, Sw eet, Old Miss., Calif.. ■ Gal. 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.45 White Label Stout, nips, less quantity...... — ,ji>er dozen 1.25 Catawba, Sweet, Hammondsport. . Gal. 1.25 Catawby, Sw eet, Benton Hall...... Gal. 1.75 BRANDY, IMPORTED— BOT Muscatal, K. & F. Calif. 1900...... Gal. 1.25 1.35 1.50 1.60 1.70 Muscatal, S. V. W. Co...... • Gal. .80 .90 1.05 1.15 1.25 P ts. 5s Qts. Tokay, Old Mission, Calif...... Gal. 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.35 1.45 H ennessey...... per dozen $— $20.00 Tokay, Hammondsport...... Gal. 1.50^.1.60 1.70 M o u te t...... per dozen ___ __ 19.50 66 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

BRANDY— RICHARDSON DRUG CO. BOTTLING Export, q ts...... -.... 2 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 Pts. 5s.' Tts. Export, pts ...... 3 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 Jules Leraux Brand, Comp...... per doz. $ 3.50 $ 6.00 $ 6.50 Red. White and Blue, qts ...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 10.50 3.00 California, 3 year...... per doz. 5.00 8.50 9,00 Red, White and Blue, pts ...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 11.00 3.00 Apple, 5 y r ...... per doz. 5.50 9.00 10.00 Red, White and Blue, qts ...... 2 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 Reds White and Blue, pts...... 3 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 BITTERS SCHLITZ BREW ING CO.— Small Large Export, qts...* ...... 6 doz. bbls. at 10.00 2.88 A bbottiS ...... per dozen $7.50 Export, p ts...... 10 doz. bbls. at 12.10 3.00 A n g o sto ra...... per dozen 9.25 Export, q ts...... 2 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 A tw ood’s Jaundice...... per dozen 2.00 Export, p ts...... 3 doz. cases at 4.00 1.25 Brown’s Iron ...... per dozen — 8.50 P ale, q ts ...... 6 doz. bbls. at 10.85 2.88 Burdock Blood...... per dozen — 9.00 P ale, p ts...... 9 doz. bbls. at 11.85 3.00 E ast In dia...... per dozen 4.50 7.50 Pale, q ts...... 2 doz. cases at 4.25 1.25 E lectric ...... per dozen 4.00 8.00 P ale, p ts...... 3 doz. cases at 4.25 1.25 H arters Wild C h erry ...... per dozen 2.00 8.00 H o ste tte r’s ...... per dozen ___ 8.50 STORZ BREWING CO.— P a n a m a ...... per dozen. 3.50 6.00 Prickly Ash No. 3...... per dozen — 7.50 bbls. at 9.00 2.25 Severas ...... per dozen 3.75 7.50 Triumph, small...... bbls. a t 10.00 2.50 Sulphur, Kaufmann’s...... per dozen 9.50 Triumph, large...... cases at 3.45 1.20 T ip p e c a n o e ...... per dozen 8.50 Triumph, small...... cases at 3.45 1.20 Export, large ...... bbls. a t 8.25 2.25 Export, small...... bbls. at 9.25 2.50 BEER Export, larg e...... cases at 3.20 1.20 Customers pay freight on all empties returned. Export, small...... cases at 3.20 1.20 ANHEUSER BUSCH— BOTTLED CORDIALS— IMPORTED Empties Budweiser, qts...... 6 doz. bbl. a t $11.00 $2.10 Benedictine, large...... per dozen 27.00 Budweiser, pts. — ...... 10 doz. bbl. a t 12.00 2.50 Creme de Menthe, Nuyens, qts ...... p^r dozen 18.00 Budweiser, qts...... 2 doz. cases at 4.15 1.20 Creme de Menthe, L. & S ...... per doz»n 18.00 Budweiser, pts...... 4 doz. cases a t 5,20 2.15 Curacoa, Jugs...... per dozen 18.00 C hartreaux, Green, la r g e ...... per dozen 36.00 HAMM BREWING CG. Kummel, Gilka, large ...... per dozen 18.00 New Brew, qts ...... 6 doz. casks $ 9.75 $3.00 M araschino...... :...... per dozen 15.00 New Brew, pts...... 10 doz. casks 9.75 ,3.00 Orange Bitters, Fields, qts ...... per dozen 12.00 New Brew, qts ...... 2 doz. cases 3.45 1.20 Sloe Gin, Fields, q ts...... per dozen 15.00 N ew BrewT, p ts ...... 3 doz. cases 3.45 1.20 Sloe Gin, Gordons, qts ...... per dozen 15.00 Preferred Stock, qts ...... 6 doz. casks 10.50 3.00 Vermouth, Cinzano, qts ...... '...... per dozen 10.00 P re ferred Stock, pts . — ...... 10 doz. casks 10.50 3.00 Verm outh, Ballon, q ts ...... per dozen 9.00 Preferred Stock, qts ...... 2 doz. cases 3.70 1.20 Verm outh, M. & R. q ts...... per dozen 10.00 Preferred Stock, pts ...... 3 doz. cases 3.70 1.20 Vermouth, N. P ...... per dozen 10.00 V elvet, q ts ...... 6 doz. casks 11.00 3.00 Velvet, pts ...... -...... 12doz. casks 11.00 3.00 BOTTLED CORDIALS— DOMESTIC Velvet, qts...... 3 doz. cases 3.95 1.20 Qts. 5s. Pts. Velvet, pts ...... 3 doz. cases 3.95 1.20 $ 9.00 $ 8.00 $ 5.00 • per dozen 9.00 8.00 5.00 KRUG BRW ING CO.— .per dozen 15.00 Cabinet, q ts ...... 6 doz. bbls. at 8.85 2.10 .. per dozen 6.00 5.50 3.25 Cabinet, pts ...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 9.85 2.50 .per dozen 15.00 Cabinet, q ts ...... 2 doz. cases a t 3.45 1.20 .per dozen 15.00 Cabinet, p ts...... 3 doz. cases a t 3.45 1.20 . .per dozen 15.00 E xtra Pale, q ts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 8.10 2.10 E xtra Pale, p ts...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 9.10 2.50 COCKTAILS—BOTTLED E x tra Pale, q ts...... 2 doz. cases a t 3.20 1.20 E xtra Pale, p ts...... 3 doz. cases a t 3.20 1.20 Tezor. .per dozen $10.00 Luxus, q ts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 10.20 2.10 Luxus, p ts ...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 11.20 2.50 CHAMPAGNE Luxus, q ts ...... 2 doz. cases a t 3.90 1.20 v Qts. Pts. Luxus, p ts ...... 3 doz. cases a t 3.90 1.20 Cook’s Imperial...... i — per case $14.00 $16.00 Golden A ge...... per case 14.00 16.00 LEMP BREW ING CO.— Golden Age, 3 bots. in Fancy Basket...... per basket 4.00 Extra Pale, qts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 10.00 2.40 Golden Age, 6 bots. in Fancy Basket...... per basket 4.50 E xtra Pale, p ts...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 11.00 2.00 Golden Seal...... per case 14.00 16.00 E xtra Pale, q ts...... 2 doz. cases a t 3.75 — Im perial...... per case 8.00 10.00 Extra Pale, pts...... 4 doz. cases at 4.50 G reat W e s te rn ...... per case 14.00 16.00

METZ BROS— GIN—BOTTLED. Q ts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 9.75 2.70 3s 4s 5s P ts P ts ...... !...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 10.50 3.50 Booth’s Old Tom Gin, Im pt’d ...... per doz. 11.00 Q ts...... 2 doz. cases a t 3.50 1.25 Burnett’s Old Tom Gin, Impt’d ...... per doz. 11.00 P t s ...... 4 doz. cases at 4.50 1.00 Clarke’s Juniper, Domestic...... per doz. 8.50 DeKuyper Gin, Im ported...... per doz. 18 PA BST BREW ING CO.— E agle...... per doz. 8.00 Blue Ribbon, q ts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 11.50 3.00 Eagle, Dry 6s...... per doz. Blue Ribbon, p ts...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 11.50 3.00 Geneva Type, R. D. Co...... per doz. Blue Ribbon, q ts...... 2 doz. cases at 4.50 1.25 Gordon Gin, Im ported...... per doz. 11.25 Blue Ribbon, p ts...... 3 doz. cases at 4.50 1.25 Holland Type, R. D. Co...... per doz. 7.00 6.50 50 Export, qts...... 6 doz. bbls. a t 10.50 3.00 Shufeldt’s Premium Domestic...... per doz. 8.00 Export, pts...... 10 doz. bbls. a t 11.00 3.00 W oolner’s D om estic...... per doz. 7.50 OMAHA DRUGGIST. 67

JUICES. SCHUSTER BREWING CO.— Gal. !4Gal. Qts P ts lAP ts. 4oz Schuster's Malt. Cask 100 bottles...... E ach $10.00 Welch’s Grape Juice ...... per case $— $5.25 $4.25 $4.75 $4.50 $5.00 Schuster’s Malt. 5 casks 100 bottles...... E ach 9.50 Randall’s Grape Juice __ per case ___ 5.25 4.25 4.75 4.50 5.00 One coupon in each cask. The return of five coupons en­ White Grape Juice...... per case ...... 4.25 ...... titles the purchaser to one cask free. Lodi Grape Juice ...... per case ...... 4.25 4.75 ...... Rebate for empties returned: Rose’s Lime Juice ...... per case ...... 4.75 6.00 ...... Cask 100 bottles. Freight paid by customer...... Each $ 2.00 Dole's Pineapple Juice...... 5.00 5.25 4.50 4.75 4.50 5.00 Ship all empties to R. D. Co., and send us bill of lading to insure prompi credit. MALT TONICS. STORZ BREWING CO.— Storz Malt. 1 cask 9 doz...... Each $ 9.00 AGHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSN.— Storz Malt. 5 casks 9 doz...... Each 8.50 Malt N utrine. Case 1 doz. small...... Each $2.00 One coupon in cask. Five coupons mailed direct to ‘Malt N utrine. Case 2 doz. s p lits ...... Each 2.25 manufacturers entitles purchaser to one cask free, f. o. b. Rebate for empties returned: Omaha. Case 1 doz. small. Freight paid by customer...... E ach .25 Rebate for empties returned: Case 2 doz. splits. Freight paid by customer...... E ach .25 Cask 9 doz. F reight paid by Storz...... Each $ 2.25 Ship all empties to A.-B. Brewing Assn., Omaha, and mail Ship all empties to Storz Brewing Co., Omaha, and mail us bill of lading to insure prompt credit. them bill of lading to insure a prompt remittance.

GETTLEM AN BREW ING CO.— MISCELLANEOUS MALTS— (No credit for empties) Hospital Tonic. Cask 8 doz...... Each $10.00 Hoffs (Johann) Malt. Plain...... dozen $ 3.00 Rebate for empties returned: 1 gross lots less 5 per cent. Cask 8 doz. Freight paid by customer...... Each 2.00 Ship all empties to Gettleman Bre wing Co., Omaha, and Hoffs (Johann) Malt with Iro n ...... dozen 3.50 mail them bill of lading to insure a prompt remittance. 6 doz. Ies3 5 per cent. 12 doz. less 10 per cent. T a rra n t’s M alt...... dozen 3.00 HAMM BREWING CO.— W yeth Malt. Case 1 doz...... case 2.45 Wyeth Malt. Case 2 doz...... case 4.80 Digesto. 1 cask 100 bottles...... Each $ 8.50 Digesto. 3 casks 100 bottles...... E ach $8.50, less 5# RUM—BOTTLED Digesto. 5 casks 100 bo ttles...... E ach $ 8.00 Qts. 5s. Pts. Rebate on empties returned: New England...... per dozen $9.00 $8.00 $ 5.00 Cask, 100 bottles. Freight paid bp Hamm ...... Each 2.00 Jamaica Type ...... per dozen 10.00 9.00 5.50 Ship all empties to Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, and Rheum N egrita, Im ptd...... per dozen 18.00 send bill of lading to Hamm Brewing Co., Omaha to insure prompt remittance. WINES, IMPORTED- BOTTLED P ort, J. G. B ...... per dozen $7.50 INDEPENDENT BREW ING CO.— Sherl-y, J. G. B ...... per dozen 7.50 Prima Tonic. Cask 10 doz...... Each $10.50 Prim a Tonic. 5 casks 10 doz...... Each 9.50 WINES BOTTLED BY RICHARDSON DRUG CO. With every orderfof five casks, one cask free. Qts. 5s. Pts. Rebate for empties returned. Old Mission Wines, A sst...... per dozen $ 4.75 $ 4.50 $ 3.00 Cask 10 doz. F reig ht paid by custom er...... Each 3.50 R. D. Co. Calif. W ines, A sst...... per dozen 4.25 4.00 2.75 Ship all empties to R. D. Co., and send us bill of lading to R. D. Co. Zinfandel...... per dozen 3.50 2.25 insure prompt credit. R. D. Co. Port, 10 yrs. old...... per dozen 5.50 5.00 3.50 R. D. Co. Sherry, 10 yrs o ld...... per dozen 5.50 5.00 3.50 JETTER BREWING CO.— Delicatessen Tonic, casks 9 doz...... Each $10.50’ BOTTLED WINES Delicatessen Tonic, 5 casks 9 doz...... Each 10.00 Gals. Qts. 5s P ts. Rebate on empties returned: Chianti Type, W icker Bottles...... per case $7.00 $— $8.00 Casks 9 doz. Freight paid by customer...... E ach 3.50 Duroy & Haines P o rt...... ea. $1.65 per case — 6.00 7.00 Ship all empties to Jetter Brewing Co., South Omaha, and Red Cherry...... per case ____6.25 7.25 send bill of lading to Jetter Brewing Co., to insure prompt Duroy & Haines Sherry...... ea. $2.15 per case — 6.25 7.25 credit. Duroy & Haines Claret ...... ea. 1.35 per case — 5.25 6.25 Jetner’s Malt Tonic, cases 9 doz...... Each $ 7.00 Duroy & Haines Tokay...... per case ____5.50 6.50 This price is to Druggists only. Duroy & Haines Dry Catawba...... per case .... 4.75 5.75 Duroy & Haines Sweet Catawba...... per case .... 4.75 5.75 KRUG BREWING CO.- Duroy & H aines Champaigne W in e ...... per case 6.25 — 7.25 Hammondsport, W hite T okay...... per case ____6.00 ___ Krug Life-Malt. 1 cask 9 doz...... Each $ 9.00 Hammondsport, Sauterne...... p er case ____6.00 .... Krug Life-Malt. 5 casks 9 doz...... Each 8.50 Hammondsport, Dry C ataw b a...... per case — 6.00 — Rebate on empties returned: Hammondsport, Empire Port...... per case — 6.00 ___ Cask 9 doz. Freight paid by Krug ...... Each 2.25 Imperial Blackberry...... per case*— 5.25 6.25 Ship all empties to Krug Brewing Co., Omaha, and mail Tippo, Wicker bottle...... p e rd o i. 7.00 ...... them bill of lading to insure prompt remittance. Benton Hall Duroy Port...... ea. $1.75 per case — 5.50 6.50 PABST BREWING CO.— Benton Hall Duroy Sherry— ,.ea. 1.75 per case — 5.50 6.50 Benton Hall Duroy Claret...... ea. 1.25 per case ____4.75 5.75 Best Tonic. Cask 8 doz...... Each $15.20 Benton H.Duroy Swt Catawba.ea. 1.75 per case — 4.75 5.75 Rebate on empties returned: Benton Hall Duroy Dry Catawba...... per case ____4.75 5.75 Cask 8 dez. Freight paid by customer...... Each 1.92 Benton Hall Duroy Champ. Type...... per case ____5.50 6.50 Ship all empties to R. D. Co., and send us bill of lading to Red Seal Port...... per case — 3.75 insure prompt credit. v Red Seal C la re t...... per case .... 3.75 Red Seal Sherry ...... per case — 3.75 SCHLITZ BREWING CO.— * Red Seal, White...... per case — 3.75 Schlitz Malt. Cask 8 doz...... E ach $10.00 Red Seal, Assd. Drums, 5 doz. each ...... 3.50 Rebate on empties returned: Sparkling Burgundy, Imported...... per case 30.00 .... Cask 8 doz. Fresght paid by cusnomer...... Each .96 Virginia D are...... per case — 5.25 6.00 Ship all empties to Schlitz Brewing Co., Omaha, and mail Virginia D are...... inbqis. of 6doz. .... 30.90 .... them bill of lading to insure prompt remittance. Virginia Dare...... '...... in bbls. of 10 doz...... 290.0 68 OMAHA DRUGGIST.

WHISKY BOTTLED AT THE DISTILLERY WHISKEY BOTTLED BY R. D. CO.— Cont. P ts. P ts. 5s Qts. Kgals Price per 100 7 oz 8 oz 14 oz 16 oz 5s Qts 4 doz. 2 doz. 1 doz. 1 doz. doz in cs. in cs. in cs. in cs. in cs. Cliffords Malt, 1 doz...... 3.50 6.50 _____ Black aad White Scotch ...... case $...... $...... $...... $14.00 $...... White Cross Malt, per gro...... 36.00 63.00 ...... Canadian Club, 5 y rs...... 14.00 White Cross Malt, Vi g ro ...... 18.50 33.00 ___ Clark’s Rye, bot. in bood...... case 11.00 10.50 9.50 10.50 White Cross Malt, 3 doz...... 9.50 16.75 ...... Cedar Brook ...... 13.50 13.00 11.00 12.00 11.50 W hite Cross Malt, 1 doz...... 3.25 5.75 ..... Cream R ye...... 11.00 H aja, 90#...... 16.00 17.00 32.00 34.00 65.00 ..... Dewar’s Scotch...... 13.00 Duffy’s M a lt...... : ...... 9.00 MINERAL WATERS, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED G annym ede...... 9.50 Size No. in Per As wanted Golden Sheaf Rve, bot. b __ 10.50 10.00 8.50 9.50 Bottles case case per doz. Golden Sheaf Bour., bot. b ... .case 10.25 9.75 8.25 9.25 .Quarts 50 $11.00 $3.00 Green River, bot. in bood__ 13.00 12.60 10.50 12*20 Abilena . Quarts 24 5.50 3.00 Guckenheimer, bot. in bond.. .case 12.50 12.00 10.50 11.50 100 8.50 1.15 Hermitage Bourbon, • R. D. C o...... 15.00 13.00 1.200 13.00 12.50 50 4.50 1.15 H erm itage Rye, bot. in b ...... 16.75 15.50 13.50 15.00 Q uarts 50 7.50 2.00 Q uarts 50 10.50 2.80 Hermitage Bourbon, bot. b.. .case 16.75 15.50 13.50 14.75 50 5.50 1.50 Iler’s Malt...... 8.00 7.50 100 12.50 1.65 Iler’s Rye, bot. in bond...... 10.50 10.00 8.50 9.50 50 9.00 2.40 Kentucky Club, bot. in bond. case 13.00 12.00 10.00 11.00 10.50 King William’s Scotch ...... case 21.00 100 9.75 1.35 . l/2 Gal. 12 4.25 4.55 Kinsey Pure Rye...... 12.50 11.75 10.00 12.00 Quarts 50 1.60 M ontrose...... 10.50 10.00 8.50 9.50 6.00 100 7.00 1.00 Old Crow, bot. in bond...... case 16.75 15.50 13.50 15.00 14.75 12 5.25 Old F o re ste r...... 14.50 13.50 12.50 .y2 Gal. 5.50 • Quarts 30 Old Taylor, bot. in bond...... case 14.00 13.50 11.00 13.00 15.50 13.50 6.00 12 3.25 Old Overholt, bot. in bond__ 13.00 12.50 12.00 . LA Gal. 3.00 Sweet Briar, bot. in bond__ 10.75 9.75 8.00 9.25 .Quarts 25 4.50 2.50 24 3.25 Western Club Rye...... 10.00 9.25 8.50 1.80 48 4.50 1 25 24 WHISKEY BOTTLED BY RICHARDSON Q uarts 4.75 2.60 24 3.50 1.90 DRUG CO. 48 4.75 1.30 Price per 100 7 oz 8 oz 14 oz 16 oz 5s Qts .Quarts 24 3.00 1.65 S w eet Briar, 100%...... $15.00 $16.00 $30.00 $32.00 $60.00 $65.00 24 8.00 4.25 Sweet Briar, 90#...... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.00 55.00 60.00 120 12.50 1.35 Sweet Briar, 80#...... 13.00 14.00 26.00 28.00 50.00 55.00 Franz Joseph. 50 6.50 1.75 Cliffords, 100ft...... 16.00 17.00 32.00 34.00 65.00 70.00 48 6.50 1.75 Cliffords, 90#...... 15.00 16.00 30.00 32.60 60.00 65.00 .Quarts 50 12.00 3.25 Cliffords, 8 0 # ...... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.00 55.00 60.00 . LA Gal. 12 5.00 5.20 University Club, 100%...... I ...... 34.00 65.00 70.00 100 5.80 1.20 UDiversity Club, 90#...... 32.00 60.00 65.00 .Quarts 24 6.50 3.35 Private Stock, 100#...... 16.00 17.00 32.00 34.00 65.00 70.00 . Vi Pits 50 5.00 1.&5 Private Stock, 90%...... 15.00 16.00 30.00 32.00 60.00 65.00 Q uarts 24 3.50 1.85 Private Stock, 80%...... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.00 55.00 60.00 .Quarts 50 8.50 2.25 Private Stock, 70%...... 13.00 14.00 26.00 28.00 50.00 55.00 . V% Gal. 24 8.50 4.50 D aniel's 100#...... 15.00 16.00 30.00 32.00 60.00 65.00 50 5.25 1.35 Daniel's 90#...... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.55 55.00 60.00 50 13.00 3.50 Daoiel’s 80%...... 13.00 14.00 26.00 28.50 50.00 55.00 100 14.00 1.85 DaDiel’s 70%...... 12.50 13.00 25.00 26.00 45.00 50.00 .Quarts 50 11.00 3.00 Hunting Club, 95%...... 15.00 16.00 30.00 32.00 60.00 56.00 50 18.75 4.50 Hunting Club, 90#...... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.00 55.00 60.00 50 10.75 2.65 Old Mill Stream , 100%...... 15.00 16.00 30.00 32.00 60.00 65.00 V eroDica M Gal. 12 5.00 5.20 Old Mill Stream , 90# .... 14.00 15.00 28.00 30.00 55.00 60.00 24 6.50 3.35 Old Mill Stream , 80#...... 13.00 14.00 26.00 28.00 50.00 55.00 50 5.00 1.35 Old Mill Stream , 70#...... 12.50 13.00 25.00 26.00 45.00 50.00 24 3.50 1.&5 Cliffords Malt, per gross...... 39.00 72.00 ___ .Quarts 50 7.50 2.00 Cliffords Malt, Vn gross...... 20.00 37.50 ...... 100 9.50 1.35 Cliffords Malt, 3 doz...... 10.25 19.00 .'.... 100 8.50 1.25

ST. LOUIS, FAY & SCHUELER, MO.

PAYSON’S INDELIBLE INK Manufacturers ol PER DOZEN, $2.00 DRUGGISTS’ GLASS LABELS, SHELF BOTTLES This h\hJia^eej^jin2VJnvtoih^irad^^xki&^ mmmsmI ' A r s o n mm, s AND DRAW PULLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. for MarKm^Lmeit, SilK Ef Cotton >VYTRA COMMON \Kj\lYicm\