12
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY,' DECEMBER " 7, 1917.
KOUNTZE CHURCH
, AVttVS LOYALTY
TO THE COUNTRY
Governing Council of Church
Commends the Young Men
Who Have Enlisted; Good 1
Words for Red Cross.
Americans and Canadians Captured
by Germans Escape -While on .Their
' Way to Prison Cages; Were Unarmed
The governing council of the
KounUe Memorial Lutheran church
at its annual congregational meeting
adopted resolutions commending the
act of 67 young men of the church
who have entered the United States
military service, and the wprk of the
Red Cross, and pledging continued
and unswerving loyalty to the gov
ernment during the war. Tlie reso
lutions follow: .
"VVhe'reas, in the Providence of
God, we, the pastor, .church council,
and members of Kotmtze Memorial
Lutheran church again have been per
mitted to assemble in our annual con
gregational meeting.
"We return thanks to Almighty
Cod who in His infinite wisdom has
so richly blessed our efforts, and ask
that in these most trying, times, we
may be given power from. on High
to do the things that will be pleasing
to His sigjit.
Good Wishes For Boys.
"Be it Resolved,' that wc extend
heartiest good , wishes to our large
number of splendid young men who
have so cheerfully and willingly re
sponded to our country s call in this
time of peril, and that we prayerfully
and sympathetically commend tnem
to the God of nations that they may
be enriched in faith and patience, and
comforted in their hour of trial and
darcer: be it further
"Resolved, that we most heartily
commend those Christian institu
tions, the Red Cross, the Young
Mens Christian association and the
Young Women a Christian associa
tion, which have so efficiently met
the extra heavy demands that the
world war has entailed; that we ex
press our gratitude to all those in
authority who have created a zone
around our training camps from
which have been excluded the saloon
and other incentives to immorality
among our splendid young men. Be
it further ,
Loyalty Is Pledged. '
"Resolved, that we hereby pledge
our continued and unswerving loy
alty to our government and country
in this great struggle for the purpose
of defending our national honor, and
re-establishing international law and
order in the world, and that we pray
that Divine guidance and strength
may be granted to the president and
congress of the United States and alt
those associated with them in an ad
ministrative capacity to the end that
the war may soon be brought to a
successful close and a just and last
ing peace be established among all
nations." - . ,!"...'
The resolutions are signed by
v. aionon, .. u. jarmow, ueorge
Many Exciting Episodes Dur
ing Battle of Cambrai Fea-
ture Sammies, Who Take
Teutons by Surprise. .
Lord Northcliffe Visits American
Base and Reviews Samrfiies at Work
(By Associated Tret.)
With the British Army in France,
'Tuesday, Dec. 4. The best of many
exciting episodes related in connec
tion with the Cambrai fighting was
that involvine SO American and
Canadian engineers, together with
some British fighting troops. These
men were cut off in the German turn
ing movement near Gouzeaucourt and
were taken, prisoners. A German
escort of 20 soldiers or n
started with them alone: the read
lea ding from Gouzeaucourt to Can
brai. As they were proceeding dis
consolately toward the zone of the
German prison cages they came uoon
a small body "of British troops who
had also been cut off from their com
rades and were wandering about.
I he British Tommies immediately
charged towards them. The Germans
tried to drive their captives off to
wards La Vacqueric, but the prisoners
hurled themselves upon their guards
and struggled barehanded . until the
Tommies arrived and disposed of the
Germans. The engineers and their
comrades took the German rifles, and
worked their way back w ith their res
cuers until tney, were able to reach a
point where they could join the Brit
ish line. .. r , :
A party of Americans and Canadi
ans also had an exciting time in a mo
tor lorry, which coming unexpectedly
upon six Germans holding the cross
roads. with machine guns, charged at
full speed, tank-like, bowling over the
surprised enemy and escaping ; down
the road before the Germans recov
ered from their shock ajid fright. '
J he engineers were not the only
army men from the United States
who did their bit during the intense
part of the German counter attack at
Cambrai. . Not less than 10 American
army medical officers were working
in the -British casualty station along
Gouzeaucourt front. Ir) fact-they
had been laboring there, since General
Byng began his great offensive.
Reception for Justice Smyth.
Washington, Dec, 6. (Special Tel
egramsThe Nebraska State asso
ciation in Washington has issued in
vitations for a reception in honor of
Chief Justice and Mrs'. C. J. Smyth,
to be held at the Cairo hotel Tuesday
evening of next week.
Emperor of Austria V
Says Country h Now
Ready for" Peace
Gillespie
. Church Free of Debt. "
Reports of the officers showed that
,f the property of ihe church is clear
of debt and that the receipts of the
year have exceeded. $17,000, of which
' S4700 was for benevolences. The
, following officers'were elected:
Elders, A. B. D,etweiler and Wit.
Hani Tegtmeyer; deacons: C. A.
Fries, George Johnson, J, S. Herd,
G. H. Swaboda, H. P, Jifsey and
Fred Feterson; .trustee, VG. C. Mc
Keiuie. " ' , .. .,
The congregation decided to 'cm
ploy an associate pastor to take the
place of Rev, C. F. Koch who Re
signed about a month ago to take a
pastoral charge at North Platte.
Nelson to Plead Guilty
To Charge of Assault
' Nelson, Neb., Dec. 6 (Special.)
Judge Ralph D. Brown opened dis-
trict court here this morning with 52
civil cases, on criminal case and 16
' petitions for naturalization on the
docket. '
The one criminal case is the State
against Frank M. Nelson, for at
tempted assault upon his H-year-old
, niece. It was stated in court whep
the case was , called 4lvit the de
fendant would enter a plea of guilty
to the assault as charged. Under the
indeterminate sentence law he will be
sentenced to serve not less than two
. nor more than IS years in the peni
tentiary. '
Of the 16 naturalization petitions
for hearing, W were granted. Two of
those refused were of Germans, who
had filed their first declarations prior
to the declaration of war, but are not
now allowed to take the oath of al
legiance on account of the war. ,
Banister's Name Among v
The Wounded and Missing
Ottawa, Dec. 6 The - Canadian
overseas casur.ltv list, issued tonight,
includes the following names- of
" Americans1 '
Missing W. Halopoff, llarlin.
: Wash. ; - ' 1 :
Wounded and Missing J. M. Ban
ister, Omaha, Neb.
J. M. Banister is eldest son of Dr.
J. M. .Banister of Gtnaha. News of
his injury and probable death had
been receive'd .before iu Omaha.
k , , Army Orders,
.. Washington. Pec. 6 (Ppeclel Telegram.)
Contract Burgeon Harold IV II, I'nlted
Hum trmr, la relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge, Dea Moines, and fill proceed to Itla
home.
' Captain Edward . J. O'Hara, veterinary
reserve corps, li relieved from hie present
duties, will proceed to c Molnei lor duty
as senior veterinarian.
The following appointments and promo
tion o( officers of the National Guard,
T'nlted State, are announced: Field Ar
tillery To be first lieutenants. Will C.
, Koblnson. infantry. South Dakota; Howard
H. Warren, ' Infantry. Bout Dakota; Vin
cent JU Knewell. infantry. South Dakota;
Frank R. Cotton, Infantry, South Dakota;
William R. Meiierschmldt, Infantry, South
Dakota; John A- Scotney. Infantry, South
Dakota; Alger W. l.onabaugh, Infantry,
Wyoming;' Robert K. Carrol, Infantry,
Wyoming.
Quarteramaatef Corp To be second lieu
tenants, Arthur U. Homers, Infantry, South
Dakota; Floyd E. Cook. Infantry, Sooth
.Dakota; William r. liardt. Infantry, South
jLiaaota: Vincent K. waddt
- South Dakota.
Amsterdam, Dec. 6. A dispatch
recflved here from Vienna quotes
Emperor Charier of Austria-Hungary
aa saying in an address to an
Austro-German delegation that the
dual monarthy is ready at any time
to conclude peace that would guar
antee the Integrity of the monarchy
He added, however, that his coun
try would rfot cease fighting until
its enemies renounced their inten
tions of dismembering It. ,
He says: . .
"The sorely tried Russian people
may be sure that we sincerely it.
sire to restore our former friendly
relations with them.
"On the other hand, we must re.
'gard i. our sacred duty not to lay
aown the , -sword which plunder
seeking and rapacious neighbors
forced into our hands until our en
emies unequivocally have disavowed
their mad plans of dismemberment
and opQFession.
, "We will remain the masters in
our own house. Our alliance with
the German empire has been glorU
ously strengthened by our victori
ous march southwest The most
cordial and fraternal relations bind
us to the progressive, . Bulgarian
people.. I confidently hope a period
.of fresh prosperity and secure de
velopment awaits the closely allied
uttoman empire. ; 'v i
(By Associated Tress.)
Paris, Dec. f. Viscount Northcliffe
has written the following impressions
of his visit to the American forces in
the field for The Associated Press:
"I saw today the spearhead of the
great American army of the future. I
had the honor of being invited b
General Pershing to accompany Gen
eral Bliss, Colonel and Mrs. House,
Ambassador and Mrs. Sharp, Admiral
Benson, Mr. Crosby, of the treasury;
Mr. Colby, Mr. Cravath and Mr.
Auchincloss, to the American head
quarters and front.
"Leaving Paris at 8 o'clock in the
morning, we returned at 10 o'clock
at night, which may give some idea
of he distances on the American
map fn France. The journey in an
excellently appointed special train
brought us to a tiny railway station
where the guard of honor was await
ing to receive General Pershing, Gen
eral Bliss and Colonel House. We
passed through half a mile of hardy
young Americans in trench helmets.
standing at attention. They are in
fine health and spirits.
eastern I1 ranee was under a frost.
not the dazzling, keen atmosphere of
New York, but a surmy, damp atmos
phere, to which Americans ari iinar-
customed, but which they are beafinR
w:ll. The air was full of the thudding
of great guns in' an artillery battle
which, as a.TOungr West Point nf.
ficer told me, had now been proceed
ing witnout cessation for three days
and three nights some miles away to
the east. . -; ! -
'Our immediate obiect was a visit
to the intensive training camp, or fin-
sning scnooi tor the war, at (de
leted). American olanes were cir
cling over head, indicating onr destina
tion, wnicn was aiso marked, by the
violent clangs of bursting hand gren
ades at the bombing school.
Uur procession of automobiles
went straight across the country,
ignoring the roads, until we arrived
at the crest bf a Jow ravine, where
some thousands of. first contingents
of theAmerican Expeditionary forces
are being trained. First we went to
an exhibition "of rifle practice, with
landscape- targets.- It was 'good shoot
ing, the high averacre of 7S ner re-nt
of hits being reached."
Afterwards came some verv aeeii.
rate work with a certain trench mor
tar well known to the British
The men have mastered the principles
of this very handy gun quickly. Later
the spectators were delighted at the
proficiency of some, of the . homh
throwers, and noted particularly that
the throw is not the baseball Airrh.
. . ..-:
dui a complete over-arm semicircle
somewhat resembling over-arm
cricket bowling.
"We stood well out of reach of de.
tonating bombs, and the throwers
hent low in the trench after the pro
jection or tne missile and Urtt its
orce and detonation threw tin earth
and stoner in every direction.
- Some Trench Fighting.
"Then came an exhibition of trenrh
(jghting, bayonet practice and a very
fine quarter-hour of work . with the
French seventy-fives three inch at
a range of a mile and a half. The tar
get was in a small wood, and after the
first four shots the gunners got the
range almost ever time. The spot
ting was done' by an airpjane which
hovered overhead and indicated the
hits by wireless1. s . .
"Colonel House manifested his
Texan origin by some excellent rifle
practice in the sniping- school. Ex
cellent wooden models of enemy snip
ers are half concealed among rocks
and folfage at a distance of some hun
dreds of yards and it is the object
of the pupils in this part of the war
game to draw a sudden bead on an
enemy dummy and get it. Many of
the Americans are already adepts at
sniping: ' - ? .
' "Our party then " returned to the
railway station, passed the grim
guard of honor and after a new jour
ney arrived at General Pershing's
general headquarters, a fine French
barracks lately occupied by one of
the most distinguished of French
regiments, which had been refitted,
steam-heated and electric wird and
U Jn telephone touch with distant
Paris and all the. various parts of the
American army.
Lectures on War.
"Interesting lectures were given by
leading members of General , Persh
ing's staff, showing that American
adaptability has very quickly as
similated the best points of the British
and French training, arrived at after
three and a half years of actual war
fare, to which have been added certain
American ideas and certairualterations
necessary for an . army whose home
base is thousands of miles away on
the other side of the Atlantic. .
"I was extremely glad to gather
first hand evidence of the close co
ordination which sexists between the
French, American and British armies.
Their headquarters hundreds of rni'es
apart, are in direct telephonic com
munication. The co-ordination of of
ficers of all nationalities has been ac
complished and dispatch riders travel
back and forward all day long. It
was heartening to know that no time
had been lost in getting an energetic
and young staff around General Persh
ing. .
Sees Home Touch.
"There was a home touch 'in the
great, military building which with its
court yard, occupies a space four or
five times as greaV as that" of the
White House. There were American
papers and magazines and Liberty loan
posters there. French and British of
ficers both expressed satisfaction at
the scientific and up-to-date nature- of
the headquarters organization.
"The one topic in the American
army at the moment is that of ship
ping. Shipping has overwhelmed
every other subject of comment with
Uncle Sam's boys in khaki. '
"The interallied-conference Vi'l, it
is hoped, solve the difficulty. I felt
some doubt as to- the result of the
conference jon the fin: day, when sev
eral scores of representatives of va
rious nationalities-assembled in 'the
great hall of the French foreign of
rice to try to co-ordinate matters. '
No Time Lost.-
"Whcn the president of the confer
ence, M. Clemenceau, rose aud in
dicated in a few sentences that bus!
ness and not speech-making was the
order of the day; the adroit manage
ment of the "conference ty Colonel
House was made visible. The whole
of the initial proceedings occupied
only a few minutes and withit a half
hour the technical committees dealing
wun snipping, tinance, aviation and
otfier matters had been formed.
"The absence . of parades, speeches
and banquets was due to the express
desires of Colonel House that po time
had been lost. The success of the
gathering is a great personal triumph
for Coloner House and the able young
men who form the basic elements of
his mission." ,
Unrecognized Man Snatches
v Purse From Girl and Flees
While walking afong Farnam street,
near Forty-first, early last night, Miss
Anna Sorenson,t5841 South Thirteenth
street, twas accosted by a man who
snatched her, purse and ran. The
purse contained $8 and a watch.
Muny Coal Department
Has Cars on. Way to Omaha
Superintendent Butler of the muny
coal department says he has 12 cars
of coal on the way and 10 more cars
promised. In a few days acceptance
of orders will be resumed in offices
at the city hall, South Side, and at a
location in Ames avenue. - ; ;
ALLIES CONFER ON
PROBLEMS OF WAR
United States to Be Represent,
ed; Summary of Decisions by
. Conference Given Out by
French Government.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Dec. 6. Consideration of
the question of man, power for the
prosecution of thewar was one of the
important matters taken up by the
interallied conference in Paris, it be
came known today when the official
summary of the results of the confer
ence was made public..
In the permanent'eommittee which
will handle this problem, the United
States will be represented, it having
been decided by the conference that
the United States should appoint del
egates to participate in the delibera
tions of the committee.' '
The statement issued by the inter
allied conference in Paris is as fol
lows: "The various , committees con
stituted by the interallied conference
dealt as a whole with the technical
question of the conduct of the war,
the details of which cannot.be pub
lished. However, at the conclusion
of their deliberations the committees
decided to publish the following
resolutions:
. "The .".naucial section meeting under
the presidency of Louis ' Klotz
(French minister of finance) held
numerous sittings, in the course qf
which the various financial questions
interesting to tne allies were suc
cessively examined. At the end of
jts labors this section unanimously
adopted the followine resolutions:
"The delegates of the allied pow
ers in the financial section consider
it desirable, with a view to co-ordinat
ing their efforts to meet regularly, in
order to draw plans fos the payment
of liabilities, and the settlement of
loans and rates of exchange and thus
assure concerted action.',
; "Oscar T. Crosby (assistant secre
tary of the treasury of the United
States) and M. Klotz told the section
that, in their opinion, this regular An interallied committee was formed
meeting cjght to be a permanent or
gantzation. Other resolutions were
adopted t- the effect that although
the Jispo:tions manifested by all the
delegates evidenced sentiments of the
financial solidarity of the allies, this
solidarity ought to be affirmed in
practice b the methodical co-ordination
of efforts which aione should de
termine the judicious utilization of
the resources of the- allies and the
best distribution of their, strength.
"Armament and aviation section:
The representatives of the allied na
tions examined the condition of their
various war manufactures and consid
ered practical means' of avoiding:
each nation. .u the production of the
thinsrs for which it was best fitted.
for carrying out tne common pro
grams and decisions were arrived.
"Sections of imports, marine
transports and supplies; the allies
considering that the means of mari
time transport at their disposal as
well as the supplies at their command
ought to be utilized in common for
the conduct of the war, decidci to
create an interallied organization
with a view to co-ordinating action
in thiS diriction to establish the com
mon program, constantly kept ttf
mind and enabling them, while utiliz
ing their .esources to the full, to re
strict the imports in order to release
as much tonnage as possible for the
duplication and directing the effort oftransport of, American troops.
Christmas
estions
Sugg
Cough Nearly Gone
in 24 Hours
wt rMrlv with
tiilt home-mad remedy, cmt
- UtUetrr tt.
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast
ing home-made cough syrup, will
quicklv understand whv it is used in
more homes in the United States and
panada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of' an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will maka
you regret that you never, tried it be
fore. It la a truly dependable cough
remedy that should ba fcpnt Tmndw in
every home, to use at the first ai-ro of a
cough during the night or day time.
AnV dnitrtHfit mm nfnnle m nil
OIL X. Tt f. . J"" v."-
fva wuiiucs ui .rinex. i ou cents wortn .
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
uonw wita puun granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents
and you have a full pint of ihe most
tmecuve remeuy you ever used.
The quick, lastins relief you get from
this excellent cough Byruo will really
surprise you. It promptly teals the
inflamed membranes that Jiiie the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your couirh stops entirelr. Splen
did for bronchitis, croup, whooping, ugh
and bronchial asthma.
Pifiex is a highly concentrated com
pound of .Norway pine sxtract, ind is
famous the world over for its heaJtng
effect on the membranes.
To aVoid disappointment tsk for ''2r
ounces of Pim-x" With full directions
and don't acccot anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or mone
promptly , refunded Toeawith this jrep
aration, .The, pm Co., Ft. t Wayne,
Ind. . i .: -..;
0H
"Smart Economy
No. 1 Is Shop Early
' Those in search of gifts for men will do well
to make this store their headquarters. We know
.what men like and eur whole stock is chosen with
the purpose of pleasing the particular man.
A Few Suggestions,
Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handker- '.'
chiefs, Mufflers, Fur Caps, Hats, Canes, Umbrellas,
Pajamas,. Etc.
-' - "Home of Phoenix Hosiery."
611 So. 16th St. v Der Grand Bldg.
Quick-Acting
The speediest remedy for sick
headache, biliousness and indi
gestion is a dose or two of
We don't merely ticket you to Florida; we
taie you there.The whole train goeastraight
thrbugh from Kansas City to Jacksonville.
The cars are steel all of them. .
Leave KansaaGty 5:55 pjru, reach Jacksonville
8:25 second morning, via Frisco Lines
and Southern Railway; the direct route.
Fred Harvey meals on the Frisco
For illustrated Florida booklets with lit
of hotels, and for railroad fares and sleep
ing car reservations, address
J. C LorrUn, Dir. Pass. Agt, Frisco Linos
709 Walnut 3 tract.
Lartwt Sal of Anr Madiciaa in tha World.
Sold varrwaara. , la bosat, 10c, 25c
M a .... . ti,- hi - - -r-K w-y-ir.- iu.ue.u- -Jj.. si
R. WadJen, Jr infantry.
D
)aLGallP?2
esuTaturr
Diamond Rings-Christmas Gifts
767 Men Dinmond
Kintr. 6 prom Tooth
mounting, 14k nolid
irold, Rnman oryr
r!olihed finUh.f 10
11.88 a Wttk.
278 Diamond
Kinir, 14k solid
o!d, XoffU 'Ter-
mount ine. , ptU
$1 a Wa.li.
Diamond La Vallieres
Vou can maVe no mintake (n tclectlne a
namUome Diamond La Vallicr for a
i Christmas present Extraordinary values.
&
Diamonds
1 161 La Valliera. tine solid gold. ren
sold leaves, bright finish, 4 fine, bril
liant Diamonds. Specially priced Or?
tor our Christmas sales, at p0
$2J0 a Month. '
St
ore
Worth-
lifts on
Cred
it
Buy Your Christmas Gifts on Charge Account
Concentrate your gift buying where you can have everything
charged in one account. It-saves the fatigue of shopping from
store to store, while you have immense assortments of the
most ideal things to select fromgifts appropriate for every
one. Buying goods in large quantities for our many stores in
leading cities, we can undersell the one-store jeweler. You
can exchange any diamond, purchased from us, at any time,
at the full price paid, for a larger stone.
WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BOXDS AT 105 .
in payment for any of our merchandise, or in settlement of accounts.
Suggestion for Christmas Presents- . ,
IF
, - GIFTS FOR. WOMEN
Diamond Rings, Solitaire. . .7. .$10.00 Up
Diamond Rings Loftis Solitaire .
Diamond Cluster 80.00 Up
Diamond La Vallieres......... 10.00 Up
Diamond Ear Screws ... . 10.00 Up
Diamond Brooches , 7.00 Up
Diamond-set Cameo La Vallieres 12.00 Up
Diamond Lockets... 10.00 Up
Watches, Diamond-set, solid sold. 29.00 Up
Watches, cold-filled 13.80 Up
Wrist Watches, solid (old...... 2630 Up
Wrist Watches, (old-filled 18.00 Up
Watches, solid sold........... 26.00 Up
Bracelets, solid Cold. 12.00 Up
Signet Sines, Diamond-set..... a.00 Up
Peatl Beads, Diamond Clasp .... 830 Up
EASY CREDIT TERMS
GIFTS FOR MEN
Diamond Rings, Solitaire. $20.00 Up
Diamond Rings Round Belcher
T-Diaiuond Cluster 55.00 Up
Diamond Scarf Pins.. ........ 8.00 Up
Diamond Studs , 10.00 Up
Diamond Cuff Links 8.00 Up
Emblem Rings. ............ .. 7.00 Up
Signet Rings, Diamond-set...., 10.00 Up
Watches, solid cold. 22 JO Up
Watches, stold-filled: 12.00 Up'
Wrist Watches.... 10.OO Up
Cuff Links, solid cold 3.00 Up'
Emblem Charms, solid cold.... 8.00 Up
Cameo Scarf Pins, Diamond-set, 9.80 Up
Cuff Link and Scarf Pin Sets. . . ' 6.00 Up
Coat Chains, solid cold 4.50 Up
Vast Chains, solid gold 12.00 Up
EASY CREDJT TERMS
Diamond-Set
Cameo Brooch
Cameos arc very popu
lar when combined
with handsome, genu
ine Diamonds.
1184 Cameo Brooch
one fine Diamond,
pink and white Shell
Cameo, fine solid cold,
pendant loop on back,
safety catch, 1
special price. . .tj) 1
$1.20 a Month ,
Hunting GslJ- $00
Case
493 Men's Watch, hunting ease. It size, .
plsin polished, assorted engraved designs
or engine turned, guaranteed 2S years,
fitted with 17 jewel Elgin, Wsl- . OQ
thatn or Illinois movement. ..... yswai
$2.20 a Month
BRosaca
1858
. The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond and Watch Credit House
Main Floor-City Natl Bk. Bik. 409.S. 16th St, Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
VpposUa Buriss-Nash Co. Department Store.
Phona Douf. 1444 and Our Sales
man Will Call.
Call or Writ for Catalog No. 903.
Open Every Evening r
Until Christmas
1 sW "Jili
CATARRH "WISHES
Her is On Trc... ' . ihat All Suf-
' ferers Can Rely. Upon.
If yon want to drive catarrh and all its
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the shortest possible time, go to your drug
gist and ask for a Hyomei -outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and it will - rid you of
catarrh : it gives such cmick relief that ' all
who use it forhe first time are astonished.
nyomei is a pure, pleasant antisept'e,
which is breathed into the lungs over the
inflamed membrane r it kill the. catarrh
germs, soothes the sore spots and heals all
inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh :
the disease is dangerous and often ends in
consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment
today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or
douches : just breathe it that's all. Ask
Sherman It McConnell Drug Co. Adv.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
WRITE TODAY and 1 will tell you of the
simple home treatment for asthma and bron
chitis which has cured many after physicians
and change of climate failed. 1 want' you to
i.iT , eltpen"e' UTP a card ana.
A u nisii you 1
J Thomassen
i- ,iu a wo laqt
a 26e sample bottle FREE. Geo, J
i. Box A-109. Des Moines. IoJa.
GtayHait?
Use BARBO-
wewrtlpn of great merit for
streaked, faded or gray hair.
Tod Can Make II Yourself
Get a box of Tt4n .
any drug store. Directions for making and CM
come in each box. Costa tittle and easy to make.
Bee Want Ads are result producers.
'AWmt W saaaaS.m
DOLL COUPON
jr.
MM
.. v' i
XiJ Vt
fc4v Y
TEN DOLLS will be given free to .
theten little girls under J2 .
. years of age that bring or mail ns
the largest number of doll cou
pons cut out of The Bee, before 4
P. M. Saturday, December 8. This
coupon will be printerLJn' every
edition of The Bee until then Ask
everybody you know to save' doll
coupons forou. You can win one
of these dollies if you really want
to. Will you try? We want every
little girl in Omaha and vicinity to
have one of these beautiful dolls.
You can leave) the coupons and
get your dolly at The Bee branch
office nearest you. - . '
Ames Office. 4110 N. 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth
St
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St
South Side Office, 2318 N St.
Council Bluffs Office, 14 N.
Main St
Benson Office, Military AveJ
and Main St . .
7;