f
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2T, 1OT1
Denies Jurisdiction in
! ; Famous Chadron Case
Eflwin D. Critei of Chadrnn. ni.
toraey for Dawes county, has filed
nection with a damage suit filed i i
district court by Allen G. Fisher of
Chadron.
" ' In the Fisher petition for $100,000
Crites is made co-defendant with
John C Lynch and Newton Xule.
This case is one of the echoes of the
famous Chadron-Omaha alleged con
spiracy case in which Fisher was one
of ninV defendants who were finally
discharged at Alliance;
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ft
. "Danderine" will save your
hair and double its beauty
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Try this! Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
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Save your hair! Beautify it! It
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head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft,
lustrous, wavy and free from dan
druff. It is easy and inexpensive
-to have pretty, charming hair and
lots of it. Just spend a few cents
for a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now all drupj stores
recommend it -apply a little as di
rected and within ten minutes there
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freshness, fluffiness and an incom
parable gloss and lustre, and try as
tfou will, you can not find a trace
of dandruff nr fallincr hair! hut vonr
k weeka'.. use," when you will see new
1:air fine and downy at first yes
hilt rpallv new hair Rnmnrinir
out aH over your Bcalp Danderine
Is, wo believe, the only sure hair
grower,, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for. itchy scalp,' and it never
. fa-Is to stop falling hair at once.
. If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
n clothfwith a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking 6n,e small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a faw moments
a delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this. Adv. V
f
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Buy EARLY, as sug
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f i
W II .
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American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
Wednesday morning, November 27:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt Martin W. Littell, next of
kin, Mrs. 'Bertha Van Hesley, Keo
kuk, la.
Sergt. J. L, Prendergast. next of
kin, Johin Pendergast, Duff, Neb.
Verner A. Baird, next of kin, Mar
ion A. Baird, Brunswick, Neb.
Erick M. Carlson, next of kin, Carl
John Carlson, 2442 North Thirty
third street, Omaha, Neb.
Clarenge J. Hunger, next of kin,
Mrs. Martha K. Hunger, Burlington,
la.
Gurney Barr Parker, next of kin,
Longley Parker, Coon Rapids, la.
John W. Woodward, next of kin,
Mrs. Sarah M. Woodward, Ham
burg, la.
Stephen J. Snell, next of kin, Mich
ael Sneil, Greeley, Neb. ..
DIED OF VOUNDS.
Otto A. Krewson, next of kin,
Jim M. Krewson, Bloomfield, la.
John C. Sandall, next of kin, An
drew Sandall, York, Neb.
Cecil D. Bradley, next of kin,
Miner Bradley, Webster City, la. . .
Vincent Czerwonka, next of kin,
Mrs. Jadwigaczerwonka, Richland,
Neb. .
William H. Frahcn, next of kin,
Mrs. Hans Frahm, 4974 Military
avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Alvin E. B olden, nixt of kin, Mrs.
Laura Boldon, Alven, la.
Fred Burgenger, next of kin, Mrs.
Emma Burgenger, Fremont. Neb.
John H. Humble, next of kin, R. R.
Humble, Ottumwa, la.
Henry L; Lausen, next of kin,
Mrs. Mace C. Lausen, Missouri
Valley, I3u. ' ,
Clarence T. Mills, next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Connelly, Dubuque, la.
David R. Morgan, next of kin
Alex Morgan. Virdell, Neb.
Ralph W. Richardson, next of kin,
Fred E. Richardson. Manchester.
Neb.
Jesse R. Harvey, next of kin, Jesse
E. Harvey. Brighton, la.
Samuel K. Molsbee. next of kin.
Mrs. Grace C. Molsbee, Marne, la.
Johannes S. Peterson, next of kin,
Mrs. Lars H. Peterson, St. Paul,
Neb.
Albert M. Weisrer, next of kin,
John C. Weiger, Hartington, Neb.
VOUNDED SEVERELY.
Joseph Patten, next of kin, Elmer
Patten, Jessun, la.
Aberham Barbens, next of km,
Mrs.- Mary Niver, Dubuque, la.
Edward R. Range, next of kin,
Henry Runge, Davenport, la.
i The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Tuesday afternoon, November
26:
KILLED IN ACTION.
.Sergt Bernard J. Pohlpeter; next
of kin, Miss S. Pohlpeter, Fort Mad
ison, la.
Corp. Kenneth Robbins; next of
kin, Wech Robbins, Goddell, la.
Harold M. Oxley; next of kin, Mrs.
Norma C. Oxley, Dana, la.
Nelse Nelson; next of kin, Nelse
J. Nelson, Sargent, Neb,
Charles L. Nickle; next ofkin,
Henry S. Nickle, Mt. Pleasant, la.
John Henry Nary; next of kin,
Mrs. John H. Nary, Ellwood, Neb.
Clarence E. Williams; next of kin,
Frank Williams, Sidney, la.
Fred H. Zellmer; next of kin, Gus-
tave Zellmer, Moville, la. -DIED
OF WOUNDS
Frank Nachtman; next of kin, Jira-4
Nachtman, Pishelviue, Neb.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Pjalber Johnson; next of kin, Gust
J. Johnson, Wausau, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Ludwig Kock; next of kin,
Mrs. Margaretta Kock, Rock Rap
ids, la. .
Fred S. Andreae; next ot kin,
Conrad Andreae, Arlington, la.
Carl F. Busching; next of kin,
William Busching, Olin, la.
Edward C. Hamilton; next of kin,
George Fletcher Eagle Grove, la.
Leonard James; next of kin, Mrs.
Mary James, Muscatine, la.
Floyd Kensler; next of kin, Mrs.
Nancy Kensler, Sigourney, 14
Herman H. C. Moser; nejtt of kin,
Annul O. Moser, Osterdock, la.
Carl H. Reimers; next of kin, A.
Herman Reimers, Paullina, la.
George C. Stewart; next of kin,
Mrs. Blanche Stewart, Enders, Neb.
Joseph Siemer; next of kin, Mrs.
Anna Losch, Denison, la.
Clause J. Steffens; next of kin,
Mrs. Paulina S. Steffens, Primghar,
la.
Paul M. East; next of kin, Mrs.
Nellie East, Dewitt, la.
Pearl E. Gillis; next of kin, Harry
L. Gillis, Centerville, la.
Arthur H. Stang; next of kin,
William A. Stangr. Halbur, la.
Friend L. Glidden; next of kin,
Richard Glidden, Oakville, la.
William F. Larsch; next of kin,
Mrs. William F. Larsh, Des Moines
Ia- , .
Roy J. O'Connor; next of kin,
Mrs. Minnie O'Connor, Barnard, Ia.
Harvey W. Quillen; next of kin,
Mrs. Martha Quillen Fraser, Ia.
Edwin M. Bailey; next of kin, h,a
The Abandoned Room
'By Wadsworth Camp.'
Mrs. Guida Barberis, Broadwater, gar A. Bailey, Hayes Center, Neb,
UNDE-
Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE
TERMINED.
Worley Hendricks, next
Mrs. Alva Hendricks, Lincoln, Neb.
William Nyffeler, next of kin,
Arnold Nyffeler, Columbus, Neb.
John H. Porter, next of kin, Kath
erine West, Des Moines, Ia.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
t
David M. Downs, next of kin, J.
A. Downs, St. Charles. Ia.
' MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergt. Victor a Nelson, next of
kin, Mrs. Mina Nelson, Britt, Ia.
Corp. Harold M. Hopkins, next of
kin, Chas. W. Hopkins, . Harlan, Ia.
Hugh C. Alexander, next of kin,
Mrs. Hazel Birton, St. Anthony, Ia.
Otto C. Anthes, next of kin, John
Adian Authes, Audubon, Ia.
Washington M. Brooks, next of
kin, Hiram Brooks,-Cascade, Neb.
Dick Bunk, next of kin, Abbo
Bunk, Kanawah, Ia.
Gilbert R. Philben, next of kin,
Mrs.' Lillian Limsden, Broadwater,
Neb. '
Edward S. Rasher, next of kin,
Geo. Rasher, Des Moines, Ia.
Wesley F. Zirbes, next - of' kin,
iRoyal, Archer, Neb. '
of kin.-T Edson R. Sanborn;
Henrv T. Harrinea: next of kin,
Mrs. Hattie Harringa, Titonka, Ia.
Joe F. Royal; next of km, iranic
next of kin,
i ' LECTURES BY j
CLAUDE L. WATSON
National Lecturer
Theosophical Society.
, of St. Louis.
Asaemby Hall Sixteenth Floor,
City National Bank Bidg.,
' 15th and Harney Sts.
Thur... Nov. 28, 8:15 P. M. "Ma
terialism Mother of Germanlam."
Fri., Nov. 29, 8:15 P. M. "The
Life Stye of Evolution." (Stere-
opticon).
Sat., Nov. 30, 8:15 P. M. Publio
Question Class.
Sun., Dee. 1, 8:15 P. M. "The
Grave, What Lies Beyond It?"
Tues., Dec. 3, 8:15 P. M. "The
Soul of a Nation."
Thura., Dec. 5, 8:18 P. M. "Man,
. Masterof His Destiny."
Fri., Dec. 6, 8:15 P. M. "Thought
as a Factor in Evoution."
(Stereopticon)
Sun., Dec. 8, 11 A. M. "A World
Expectant."
(Under tn auspices of "The
Order of the Star in the East").
Sun., Dec. 8, 8:15 P. M. "Demoe
- racy and Universal Brotherhood."
Admission Free. , Public Invited.
H Ehlers. Tama. Ia.
William B. Pulley; next of kin,
Mrs. Anna E. Pulley, Chariton, Ia.
Elmer G. Sander; next of kin, Carl
J. Sander, Villisca, Ia.
Frank B. Sloan, Geneva, Neb.
Albert Stepan, jr.; next of kin,
Albert Stepan, sr., Marshalltown, Ia.
Harry Wooten; next of kin, Mts.
Sarah Wooten, Clarinda, la.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Corp. Harry J. Hoeft; next of kin,
Henry Hoeft, Charlotte,, Ia.
Corp. Walter J. Childs; next of
kin, Mrs. JennieyChilds, Boone, Ia.
Corp. Maslon Perrin; next of kin,
Mrs. Miller Perrin, Waukee, Ia.
Corp. Hans P. Larsen; next of
kif, Charles Thomas, Dike, Ia.
Corp. Edward L. Fryer; next of
kin, Mrs. H. L. Coselman, Oelwein,
Ia.
(.Previously Reported Missing in
Action.)
Private Albert W. Handschuh,
3102 Laurel avenue, Omaha7 Neb.
. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. George D. Brokaw; next of kin,
William R. Brokaw, Craig, Neb.
Herbert Beaver, next of kin, John
H. Beaver, Wahoo, Neb.
Matt G. Kerwin, next of kin, Mrs.
Mary F. Kerwin, Anderson, Neb.
The- following Wyoming and South Da
kota men are named In the casualty
list sent out by the government for
Wednesday morning. November J7:
Died of Wounds.
Clarence E. Babcock, next ot kin, Dell
Babcock, 8oux Falls, S. D.
Died ot Dlrease.
Alfred C. Holstrom, next of kin, Mrs.
Freda Holsrum, Goodwin. 8. D.
W. J. Kautz, next of kin, W, Kauts,
Herrlck, 8. D.
Wonnded Severely.
Corp. Fred Drake. Beet of kin, Will
Drake, Carthage, S. D.
Thomas Sullivan, next of kin, Ed Sulli
van, Gary, 8. D. y
Elmore T. Anderson, next of kin, Al
fred Anderson, Beresford, S. D. .
Slightly Wounded.
Slvert Moen, next of kin, Mrs. A. F.
Moen, Centerville. S. D.
Missing n Action.
John T. Engoberg, next of kin, John
Swedland, Hatland, S, D.
Louis H. Johnson, next of kin, Vrs.
Martha Johnson, Lake Preston, S. D.
WHY WORRY
When you can get the genuine
lira
RtgitUndV. 3. Pmt. Office)
In every grocery and delicatessen
; store in greater Omaha
IF YOU DO VOT FIND IT, PLEASE TELEPHONE US
ALWAYS LOOK FOR OUR BOY ON THE WRAPPER
In order to protect our customers and the public against
substitution we will pay a liberal reward for evidence that
will convict anyone making, selling or offering for sale
any bread as Butter-Nut Bread except that made by us.
-A
SCHULZE BAKING CO.
Katherine put her finger to her
lips. Howells and the doctor canje
from the corridor 61 the old wii(g.
At the bead of the stairs the de
tective turned.
"You will find it very warm and
comfortable by the fire in the lower
hall, Mr. Blackburn.' v '
He waited until Katherine had
slipped to her room, until Graham,
Paredes, the doctor, and Bobby
were on the stairs. Then he walked
slowly into the new corridor.
Bobby knew what he was after.
The detective had made no effort
to disguise his intention. He wanted
Bobby out of the .vay while he
searched his room again, this time
for a sharp, slender instrument
capable of penertating between the
bones at the base of a man s brain.
Paredes lighted a cigarette and
warmed his back at the lire. The
doctor settled himself in his chair.
He paid no attention to the others.
He wouldni answer Paredes's slow
remarks.
"Interesting, doctor 1 I am a little
psychic. Always in this house I
have responded to strange, un
friendly influences. Always, as now,
the approach of night depresses me."
Bobby couldn't sit still. He nodded
at Graham, arose, got his coat and
hat, and stepped into the court. The
dusk was already thick there. Damp
ness and melancholy seemed to
exude from the walls of the J)la
house. He paused and gazed at one
of the footprints in the soft earth by
the fountain. Shreds of plaster ad
hered to the edges, testimony that
the detective had made his cast from
this print. He tried to realize that
that mute, familiar impression had
the power to send him to his execu
tion. Graham, who had come si
lently from the house, startled him.
."What are vou looking at?"
"No use, Hartley. I was on the
library lounge. I heard every word
Howells said."
"Perhaps it's as well," Graham
said. "You know what you face.
But I hate to see you suffer. We've
got to find a way around that evi
dence." Bobby pointed to the windows of
the room of death.
"There's no way around except
the doctor's theory."
He laughed shortly. '
"Much as I've feared that room.
I'm afraid the psychic explanation
won't hold water. Paredes put his
finger on it. I would have had time
to get back to my room before
Katherine called "
"Stop, Bobby-"
"Hartley, I'm afraid to go to
sleep. It's dreadful not to know
whether you are active in your sleep,
whether you are evil and ingenious
to the point of the miraculous in
your sleep. I'm so tired, Hartley."
"Why should you have gone td
that room this afternoon?" Graham
asked. "You must get this idea out
of your head. You must have sleep,
and, perhaps, when you're thor
oughly rested you will remember."
"I'm npt so sure," Bobby said,
"that I wlini to remember."
He pointed to the footprint.
"There's no question. I was here
last night." '
"Unless,' Graham said, "your
handkerchief and your shoes were
stolen." .
"Nonsense 1" Bobby cried. "The
only motive would be to commit a
murder in order to kill me by send
ing me to the chair. And who would
know his way around that dark
house like me? Who would have
found out so easily that my grand
father had changed his room?"
"It's logical," Graham admitted
slowly, "but we can't give in. By
the way, has Paredes ever borrowed
any large sums?"
Bobby hesitated. After all.
Paredes and he had been good
friends. a
"A little here and there," he an
swered reluctantly.
"Has he ever paid you back?
"I don't recall," Bobby answered,
flushing. "You know I've never
been .exactly calculating about
money. Whenever he wanted it I
was always glad to help Carlos out.
Why do you ask?
"li any one," Graham answered,
looke on you as a certain source of,
money, there would be a motive n
conserving that source, in increas
ing it. Probably lots of people
knew llr. Blackburn was out of pa
tience with you; would make a new
will today.'
"Do you think," Bobby asked,
"that Carlos isclever enough to have
got through those doorsE-And
what about this afternoon that
ghastly disturbing of the body?
He smiled wanly.
"It looks like me or the ghosts of
my ancestors."
"If- Paredes," Graham insisted,
"tries to borrow any money from
you now, tell me about it. Another
thing, Bobby. We can't afford to
keep your experiences of last night
a secret any longer."
He stepped to the door and asked
Doctor Groom to come out.
"He won't be likely to pass your
confidences on to Howells," he said.
"Those men are natural antagon
ists." . After a moment the doctor ap
peared, a slouch hat drawn low over
his shaggy forehead.
"What you want?" grumbled the
doctor. "This court's a first-class
place to catch cold. Dampest hole
in the neighborhood. Often won
dered why."
"I want to ask you," Graham be
gan, "something about the effects of
such drugs as could be given in
wine. Tell him, will you, Bobby,
what happened last night?
Bobby vanquished the discomfort
with which the gruff, opinioned phy
sician had always filled him. He
recited the storv of last night s din
ner, of his experience in the cafe, of
his few blurred impressions of the
swavinsr vehicle and the woods.
"Hartley thinks something may
have been put in my wine.
"What for?" the doctor asked
"What had these people to gain by
drugging you? Suppose for some
far-fetched reason they wanted to
have Suas Blackburn put out of the
way. They couldn't make you do it
by drugging you. At any rate, they
couldn't have had a hand in this aft
ernoon. Mind, I'm not saying you
had a thing to do withrit yourself,
but I don't believe you were drug-
ged. Any drug likely to be used in
wine would probably have sent you
into, a deep sleep. And your
symptoms on waking up are scarcely
sharp enough. Sorry, boy. Sounds
more like aphasia. The path you've
been treading sometimes leads to
that black country, and it's there
that hates "sharpen unknown. I re
member a case where a tramp re
turned and killed a farmer who had
refused him food. Retained no rec
ollection of the crime hours drop
ped out of his life. They executed
him while he still tried to remem
ber." "I read something about the case,"
Bobby muttered. '
"Been better if you hadn't," the
doctor grumbled. "Suggestions
work in a man's brain without his
knowing it."
He thought for a moment, his
heavy, black brows coming closer
together. He glanced at the win
dows of the old room. His sunken,
infused eyes nearly closed.
"I know how you feel, and that's
a little punishment maybe you de
serve. I'll say this for your comfort.
You probably followed the plan that
had been impressed on your brain
by Mr. Graham. You came here, f o
doubt, and 'stood around. With an
automatic appreciation of your con
dition you may have taken that old
precaution of convivial men return
ing home, and removed your shoes.
Then your automatic judgment may
have warned you that you weren't
fit to go in at all, and you probably
wandered off to the empty house."
"Then." Bobby asked, "you don't
think I did it?"
"God kirews who did it. God
knows what did it. The longer I
live the surer I become that we sci
entists can't probe everything.
Whenever I go nfear Silas Black
burn's body I receive a very power
ful impression that his death in that
room from such a wound goes
deeper than ordinary murder, deeper
than a case of recurrent aphasia."
His eyes widened. He turned with
Graham and Bobby at the sound of
an automobile coming throug' the
woods.
"Probably the coroner at last, he
said. ,
CHAPTER IX.
The Woman in Black.
The automobile, a small runabout,
drew up at the entrance to the court.
A little wizened man,' with yellowish
skin stretched across high check
bones, stepped out and walked up
the path.
"Weill" he said shrilly. "What
you doing, Doctor Groom?"
"Waiting to witness another rea
son why coroners should be abol
ished," the doctor rumbled. "This is
the dead man's grandson, coroner;
and Mr. Graham, a friend of the
family's."
Bobby accepted the coroner's hand
with distaste.
"Howells," the coroner said in his
squeaky voice, "seems to think it's
a queer case. Inconvenient, I call
it. Wish people wouldn't die queer-
After each meal YOU ept one
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EATONIC ii the bed remedv ant mto eoat
4 cent or two a dav to use it Yon will hH.
lighted with results. Satiafaetion ruaranteeO
Ir money back. Please call end try it
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Farnam Su Omaha.
Finest Black Glazed
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Widths AAAA to E.
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BREXEL'S
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The woman who wears this
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of her energy to balance her
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no need of a heavy bunglesome
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these neat shoes, y
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1419 Farnam St.
Mail Orders Solicited. , Parcel Post Paid.
ly whenever I go on a little holiday,
I had got five ducks, gentlemen,
when they came to me with that
damned telegram. Bad business
mine, cause people will die when
you least expect them to. Let's go
see what Howells has got on his
mind. Bright sleuth, Howells!
Ought to be in New York.
a He started up the path, side by
side with Doctor Groom.
"Are you coming?" Graham asked
Bobby.
Bobby shook his head. "I don't
want to. I'd rather stay outside.
You'd better be there. Hartley."
Graham followed the others while
Bobby wandered from the court and
started down a path that entered the
woods from the rear of the house.
Immediately the forest closed
greedily about him. Here and there,
where the trees were particularly
stunted, branches cut against a pal
lid, greenish glow in the west the
last light.
Bobby wanted, if he could, to find
that portion ofc the woods where he
stood last night, fancying the trees
straining in the wind like puny men,
visualizing a dim figure in a black
mask, which he had called his con
science. .
The forest was an of a pattern
ugly, unfriendly; melancholy. He
went on, however, hoping to
glimpse that particular picture he
remembered. He left the path, walk
ing alt haphazard among the under
growth. Ahead he saw a placid, flat,
and faintly luminous stretch. He
pushed through the bushes and
paused on the shore of a lake, small
and stagnant. Dead, stripped
trunks of trees protruded from the
water. At the end a bird arose with
a sudden flapping of wings; it cried
angrily as it soared above the trees
and disappeared to the south.
The morbid loneliness of the place
touched Bobby's spirit with chill
hands. As a child he had never
cared to play about the stagnant
lake, nor, he recalled, had the boys
of the village fished or bathed there.
Certainly he hadn't glimpsed it last
night. He was about to walk away
when a movement on the farther
bank held him, made him gaze wjth
eager eyes across the sleepy water.
He thought there was something
black in the black shadows of the
trees a thing that stirred through
the heavy dusk without sound. He
received, moreover, an impression of
anger and haste as distinct as the
bird had projected. But he couldn't
be sure that there was any one over
there.
He started around the end of the
lake, and for a moment he thought
that the shape pf a woman, clothed
in black, detached itself from the
shadow. The image dissolved. He
wondered if it had been more sub
stantial than fancy.
"Who is that?' he called.
The woods muffled his voice.
There was no answer. vNor was
there, he noticed, any crackling -of
twigs or rustling of dead leaves. If
there had been a woman there she
had fled noiselessly, yet, as he went
on around the lake, his own progress
was distinctly audible through the
decay of autumn.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Don't Torture Your Child!
TO MOTHERS! See your Ifttlone's terror
at the very thought of a dose of castor oil, mineral
oil, calomel or pills. Ugh I
Cascarets "work" better, safer, sorer on the
tender little liver, stomach and bowels, besides Cas
carets taste like candy. Even bilious, constipated,
sick kiddies coax for this harmless candy cathartic.
Each 10 cent box of Cascarets. the Dleasant candv cathartic, contains
directions and dosage for children aged one year old and upwards. When
the litttaone's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there if
nothing better to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and constipation
poison from the child's system, Give Cascarets, then never worry.
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FDR THE KIDNEYS
For many yeara druggists have
watched with much interest the re
mafftffDle record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician s prescription.
Swamn-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidney, liv
er and bladder do the work nature
intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It ia sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the Omaha"Daily Bee. Adv.
Thousands Receive
Turkeys
i,
Palace Clothing Co. Giv
ing Away Live Corn
fed Turkeys.
One would judge from the
great numbers of live turkeys the
Palace Clothing Co. are giving
away free with every purchase
of a $20 suit or overcoat that
every one in Omaha would eat
turkey at the festive table on
Thanksgiving day.
Trading at the Palace has been
so heavy and the demand for the
turkeys so great the store man
agement found it necessary to
go into the open market and pur
chase several hundred extra birds
to meet the demand made by the'
public. While the offer of the
free turkey's is made only with
sale of clothing, and is good un
til Wednesday night, one will
find exceptional price offerings
in men's and boys' furnishing
and boots and shoes as well, as
everything in the store has been
reduced in price for the Thanks
giving day buyer.
Pal lace quality suits and over
coats at $20.00 are without ques
tion the acme of perfection in
clothing. These garments have
been the talk of Omaha this fall.
The unusual quality and excel
lent values have caused much
comment in view of the scarcity
of merchandise throughout the
country. .When an opportunity is
offered to obtain one of these
suits or overcoats and a turkey
free at the same time the Omaha
public is quick to take advantage
of the offer.
The management of the store
urges their patrons not to wait
until the last minute before se
curing one of these turkeys, as
they are going very fast. These
big, fine, cornfed turkeys are
now on exhibition in the Palace
Clothing Company's windows,
14th and Douglas streets.-Ad.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing It in The Bee
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid ajrvon; apply 'it at
night when retiring; use enough td
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
strov everv aincie stern and trap or
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have. ' 1
You win find, too, that all .tching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair "will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
Small PUt
Small Dot
Small Price
HI
CARTERS!
ITTLE
IVER
PIUS.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the teat of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, Indigestion and to
clear op a bad complexion.
Ceooloe bears denature
PALE FACES
Generally Indicate a lack
I Iron la the Blood
Carter's Iron Pilb
Wfll help this coadltioa
I 1 11
1 !
Help Us Save
Telephone Supplies
for Our Fighters "Over There"
Telephone equipment and materials must be conserved for the
. use of our armies overseas and for necessary commercial and in
dustrial requirements in this country. " - "
The needs of the army for telephone equipment and trained
telephone men are enormous. To meet these requirements with a
reduced force of employees and the decreasing supplies of
material, this company has limited new construction to war
purposes alone so far as possible.
You can aid us in conserving labor and materials by not re
questing additional equipment, or asking us to move your ele
phone from one location to another within your home or office.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Sere Fee4
Boy War Serlnn Staape
and Liberty Bonde