A. THE 'BEE: . OMAHA FRIDAY," DECEMBER 131918. REALTORS WILL CREATE BUREAU FOR JPUBLICITY Permanent Headquarters Es- tablished by Omaha Board in Anticipation of In : creasing Business. : The Omaha Real Estate board has S voted to establish a permanent headquarters from which its pub licity campaigns will be directed, and in which much of the organixa . tion'i business will be transacted. This action has been taken be cause of the board's anticipation of ; "a big post-war business revival in Omaha and in other parti of the central west. The plan is in accordance with plans now in operation in many other cities,- and with one now be ting worked out by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Expect Business Revival. Members of the local Real Estate board, and officers of the national association, have made a careful study of the situation, and are con vinced that a big business revival is , near at hand. They say this business revival, which is already starting, will cause i tremendous activity in the real es tate world. ' Half a dozen conservative cam paigns are now being planned for . the real estate men in Omaha. These campaigns will be educational is well as direct real estate business campaigns. The plan for the organization's headquarters, and for Its campaigns, has been worked out by a commit tee consisting of I. Shuler, chair man; C. C. George, J. F. Flack, Harry A. Tukey, C. G. Carlberg, Byron R. Hastings and Harry A. Wolf. ; This committee will determine , the location of its headquarters this week Leo B. Bozell, former city editor of the Omaha Daily News, has been appointed to take charge of the board's headquarters, and to direct ,'.ts publicity campaigns. Elks File Four Suits to Collect $30,000 : in Insurance Claims ; Four suits to collect $30,000 in fire insurance were filed by the . Omaha Elks Building association, In district court Thursday. The . Elks club, at 313-17 South Fifteenth -' street, was damaged to the extent of $45,687 on July 2. The Elks ask $3,000 of the Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance .-'company of New York; $10,000 of 1 the German Alliance; $1,000 of the Hartford company, and $16,000 of 4hpinmercial Union Assurance company Limited of London, Eng land. The law firm of Baker & ' Ready represents the Elks.' War Film, 'America's Answer' Shown Throughout Holland The Hague, Nov. 5. Under the auspices of the American Committee ef Tubiic Information the first ex hibition of v the American war film entitled "America's Answer" was given here recently to a select audi ence composed of chief officers of the general staff of the Dutch army and navy invited by American mili tary and naval attaches. ; -The film consisted of eight reels , showing the Americauvfleet in Eu ropean waters, transport and hos pital services and other aspects of America's achievements in the war. ' A feature of interest proved to be the series of pictures of American aviation. The whole display was greeted with warm enthusiasm while views showing President Wilson and .General Pershing drew spontaneous cheers. 'ihe musical accompaniment was patriotically American and included famovs songs of the Civil and Spanish-American wars as well as south ern melodies, many of which were iieard here for the first time. The ilm will be shown throughout Holland. Ms' 'at i a . : - 5". st rt , u o ,T r 5n -w II h ! Ai x :ni -1 2- ! r, M . IA BRING THE CHILDREN TO OUR BIG TOYLflfJB Union Outfitting Co. 16th and Jackson Ste. Santa Claus Himself Is Here to Greet Them - and to Each ' Child ; .Will Give a Pretty s Souvenir . And, Remember,- We Guarantee to Save You From 25 to 50 on Your Purchases. Don't delay come while yoa can still make your selec tion from greater assortments. See the big collection of dolls and Doll China and Tin Dishes, Coaster Wagons and Sleds, Rocking Horses, Jitneys, little red Tables and Chairs, Soldier Suits, Mechanical Trains, Tool Chests, Games and hundreds of other items too numerous to mention. Come to our big toy department expecting ex traordinary values and you will not be disappointed, and as always, you make your own terms. . The Abandoned Room By Wadsworth Camp CHAPTER XXIII. Ahead the forest was scarred by a yellow wound. The bearers set their burden down beside it, glanc ing at each other with relief. Across the heap of earth Bobby saw the waiting excavation. In. his ears vibrated the memory of the harsh voice: "It's deep enough l" . Another voice droned. It was sift and unctuous. It seemed to take a pleasure in the terrible words it loosed to stray eternally through the decaying forest. Bobby glanced at bent stones, strangled by the underbrush; at other slabs, cracked and brown, which lay prone, half covered by creeping vines. The tones of the clergyman were no longer revolt ing in his ears. He scarcely heard them. He imagined a fantasy. He pictured the inhabitants of these forgotten, narrow houses straying to the great dwelling where they had lived, punishing this one, bringing him to suffer with them the degradation of their neglect. So Robinson became less important in his mind. Through such fancies the ordeal was made bearable. A - wind sprang up, rattling through the trees and disturbing the vines on the, fallen stones. Later, he thought, it would snow, and he shivered for those lefi helpless to sleep in the sad forest. The dark-clothed men strained at ropes now- They glanced at Kath erine and Bobby as at those most to be impressed by their skill. They lowered Silas Blackburn's grimly shaped casing into the sorrel pit. It passed from Bobby's sight. The two roughly dressed labourers came from the thicket where they had hidden, and with their spades ap proached the grave- The sound from whose imminence Bobby had shrunk rattled in his ears. The yellow earth cut across the stormy twilight of the cemetery and scat tered in the trench. After time the response lost its metallic petu lance. Katherine pulled at. Bobby's hand. He started and glanced up. One of the black-clothed men was speaking to liim with a professional gentle ness: "You needn't wait, Mr. Black burn. Everything is finished." He saw now that Robinson stood across the grave, still staring at him. The professional mourner smiled sympathetically and moved away. Katherine, Robinson, the two grave diggers, and Bobby alone were left of the little company; and Bobby, staring back atjthe district attorney, took a sombre pride in facing it out until even the men with the spades had gone. The or deal, he reflected, had lost its poignancy. His mind was intent on the empty trappings he. had wit nessed. He wondered if there was, after all, no justice against his grandfather in this unkempt burial. The place might have something to tell him. If it could only make him believe that beyond the inevitable fact nothing mattered. If he were sure of that it would offer a way out at the worst; perhaps the hap piest exit for Katherine's sake. Then Doctor Groom returned. His huge hairy figure dominated the cemetery. His infused eyes, beneath the thick black brows.were far-seeing. They seemed to pene trate Bobby's thought. Then they glanced at the excavation, appear ing to intimate that Silas Black burn's earthly blanket could hide nothing from the closed eyes it sheltered. At his age he faced the near approach of that inevitable fact, and lie didn't hesitate to look beyond. Bobby knew what Gra ham had meant when he said that Groom had brought the ghosts back with him. It was as if the ceme tery had recalled the old doctor to answer his presumptuous question. "There'Ss no use your staying here." The resonance of the deep voice jarred through the woods. The broad shoulders twitched. One of the hairy hands made a half circle. "I hope you'll clean this up, my boy. You ought to replace the stones and trim the graves. You couldn't blame them, could you, if these old people were restless and tried to- go abroad?" For Bobby, in spite of himself, the man on whose last shelter the earth continued to fall became once more a potent' thing, able to dp praise the penalty of his own care lessness. "Come," Katherine whispered. But Bobby lingered, oddly fascin ated, supporting the ordeal tOyits final moment. "The blows of the backs of the spades on the com pleted mound beat into his brain the end. From a distance the harsh voice of one of them came back: "I don't want to dig again in such a place. People don't seem dead there." s Robinson tried to laugh. "That man's -wise," he said to the doctor. "If Paredes spoke of this cemetery as being full of ghosts I could understand him." The doctor's deep bass answered thoughtfully: "Paredes is probably right. The man has a special sense, but I have felt it myself. The Cedars and the forest are full of things that seem to whisper, things that one never sees. Such things might have an excuse for evil." "Let's get out of it," Robinson said gruffly. Ka'therine 'withdrew her hand. Bobby reached for it again, but she seemed not to notice. She walked ahead of him along the path, her shoulders a trifle bent. Bobby caught up with her. "Katherine!" he said. "Don't talk to me, Bobby." He loot&d closer. He saw that she was crying at last. Tears stained her cheeks. Her lips were strange to him in the distortion of a grief that seeks to 1 control itself. He slackened his pace and let her walk ahead. He followed with a sort of awe that there' should have been grief for Silas Blackburn after all. He blamed himself because his own eyes were not moist. Back of him he heard the mur muring conversation of the doctor and the district attorney. Strangely it made him sorry that Robinson should have been more impressed than Howells by the doctor's be liefs. They stepped into the clearing. The wind had dissipated the smoke siroud. It was no longer low over the roofs. Against the forest and the darker clouds the house had a stark appearance. It was like a frame from which the flesh has fallen. The black wagon had gone. The Cedars vyas left alone to the solu tion of its mystery. Paredes, Graham, and Rawlins waited for them in the hall. There was nothing to say. Paredes placed, with a delicate accuracy, fresh logs upon the fir. He arose, flecking the wood dust from his hands. "How could ' it be here," he mused, "how impossible of entrance when the house is left as empty as the woods to those who only go unseen!" Bobby saw Katherine's shoulders shake. She had dried her eyes, but in her face was expressed an aver sion for solitude, a desire for ahy company, even that of the man she disliked and feared. Robinson took Rawlins to the library for another futile consulta tion, Bobby guessed. Katherine sat on the arm of a chair, thrusting one foot toward the fresh blare. "It will snow," she said. "It is very early for that." No one answered. The strain tightened. The flames leapt.throw ing evanescent pulsations of bril liancy about the dusky hall. They welcomed Jenkins' announcement that luncheon was ready, but they scarcely disturbed the hurriedly prepared dishes, and afterward they gathered again in the hall, si lent and depressed, appalled by the long, dreary afternoon,which, how ever, possessed the single virtue of dividing them from another night. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) William Bonekemper Dies of Influenza in Portland Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough this morning 'received a telegram from their daughter, Grace, telling of the death of her husband, Wil helm V. Bonekemper, at their home in Portland yesterday after a week's illness of influenza. Deceased leaves a widow and young son. His father and mother and two sisters reside in Portland, and his brother is in the army. Whether or not the body will be brought to Omaha for burial is not yet determined. The deceased was well known in Omaha where he had many friends, lie was a prosperous lumber mer chant, owning a chain of yards in Oregon, and in every sense his fu ture was one of bright promise. VWEST LAWN CEMETERY - Beautiful, modern park plan ceme tery aeeeaeible to Omaha'a beat teal dene aeetion. Family lota on partial payment at time of burial. Telephone Walnut tit and Donlaa SIS. Our free automobile U at jour aerrice. WEST LAWN CEMETERY. SSth ana Caater. Offlea IStfe 4 Harney. Mother Distracted Over x the Death of Daughter Grief over the death of her daugh ter, Katherine Kaer. of "flu," three days ago, caused Mrs. Marie Lar sen, 1314 South Twenty-fourth street, to become delirious Thurs day morning. She ran from her home to the government corral, and down the railroad track, to the home of an Italian family, living at 1312 South Twenty-first street. Her actions terrorized the mem bers of the family, who sent for, the police. Mrs. Larsen was found hid ing in a closet and she fought the officers before she could be controlled. New Brand of Bootleg Gets Same Treatment in Court A new brand of , whisky was on exhibit in police court Wednesday, when "Belle of the Underworld's took its place beside "Kentucky Club," "Blue Stone," "Big Hollow." and the other well known brands distributed by the bootleggers. . Four quarts of the liquor with the new label were found in a suit case taken from William Johnson, a Benson carpenter. He said he bought it in 'St. : Joseph, where he went on the advice of his physician to get some "flu" preventive. -He was fined $100 and costs. William McKenna is Held on Auto Stealing Charge William McKenna, charged with stealing a Maxwell automobile, was bound over in police court Thurs day morning to the district court under $5,000 bonds. Brougham Stevenson ofv Council Bluffs, and who has an office in the Brandeis building, testified he caught McKenna in an attempt to steal a car belonging to him and when he interfered with McKenna, the latter struck him in the jaw, at the same time killing the engine. He said McKenna got away, but was captured a short time afterward. McKenna was already out on bond, having been bound over to the district court on another charge of car stealing. County in Good Condition for Road Bonds, Says McDonald Douglas county is in good shape financially to assume proposed road bonds, according to H. S. McDon old, county commissioner. "The countv's bonded indebted ness is only $1,587,000," he said.. The statement circulated that the county's indebtedness is $23,000,000 is confusing because this figure in cludes all of the city of Omaha's indebtedness. 5 Qjnaha Boy Killed in Auto Accident Over in France Mrs. W. B. Reed, 2407 Sherman avenue, received notice from France of the death of her son, Private James H. Hunt, 79th field artillery. His death was caused by an automo bile accident. He is survived by his mother and sister, Miss Irma Hunt. Frank Neary's Second Trial to Start Monday Morning Frank Neary, accused of criminal assault, will have a second trial Monday morning in Judge Redick's court He was convicted last term, but the court granted him a new trial. CHICKENS SICK?. Limberneck. Sorehead, etc the beat remedy It JwaysGERMOZONE. At moat dealers or TO cent postpaid with S book poultry library free. CEOTHi LEE CO, IUS Hainrj ft, Om COMMISSIONERS MAKE MERRY IN COUNCIL ROOM Stage Regular Show When Improvers Ask That an Electric Light Be Moved. These city commissioners of ours were just as good as a minstrel show at the regular meeting Thurs day morning. Whether it was the prospect of settlement in the street car strike or what it was, we don't know, but they were just full of jokes and things. It started off when a lengthy letter from West Leav enworth Improvement club was read, setting forth elaborate reasons why a street light should be moved from Fifty-sixth street to Fifty-fifth street. Commissioner, Ure humor ously moved that "an open meeting be called for next Monday night whereat the problem may be dis cussed and, perhaps, solved." Towl "Why not put it up to the war labor board?" Ure "How about my motion for an open meeting?" The Mayor "Well, you can meet, if you want to, Mr. Ure, but the rest of us beg to be excused." (Laughter.) Take Up Policemen's Pay. Then Commissioner Ringer intro duced a resolution that the police men be paid "bi-monthly instead of monthly." This was passed, and then some one mentioned that "bi monthly" means every two months. Ringer got the resolution and changed it to "semi-monthly." The Mayor "What right have you to change the cecord after it has been voted?" Ringer "I crave permission." A persistent pounding was heard on the wall of the next room, where a workman was installing a new light. Butler "There's too much knock ing around here." Towl "Maybe they're putting up 'flu signs." Ure "Is that knocking in the mayor's office?" The Mayor "It isn't in the may or's office, but there is 'knocking on' the mayor's office." (More laughter.) Ringer is Interested. A resolution came up for vacat ing part of Twenty-third street, South Side. Ringer "I won't vote on this be cause I was interested in it as an at torney." Butler "In that case, I think we'd better investigate further.", (Still more laughter.) The entertainment close when Towl announced a meeting on city planning in the council chamber Fri day night. Ringer "How much are the tick ets?" Performances every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in the city council chamber. Admission free. Opportunities for Soldiers Leaving the Service Listed To list opportunities for officers and professional men soon to be re leased from military service, a pro fessional and special clearance sec tion of the United States employ ment service has been created, ac cording to information received by George Kleffner, federal director, Washington headquarters. Engineers, electrician's, executives and specially trained men will bene fit; by this service. There already is a call for trained electrical workers and linemen for construction work on the Puget Sound extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. The men, who must be members of the International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, will be furnished transportation' and $5.50 per eight hour day. Four Speed Demons Draw Lower Fines Than Usual Judge Britt's offensive, in police court, against the speed demons must have tamed a tribe, or the lure of speeding is not as great as it was the first of the week. Violators of the ordinance have previously been drawing $10, $15 and S20 fines, but Thursdav morninar the four persons found guilty of violat ing tne speed ordinance were nnea $5 and costs They were: W. Gi linskv. A. A. Johnson, Tames Brem- men and R. Dietz. Prof. Albert Keim of Paris to Lecture in Fontenelle Prof. Albert Keim, doctor of phil osophy of the University of Paris, will address the Alliance Francaise tonight in the ball room of the Fon tenelle hotel on "The Spirit of America and the Spirit of France," also of Alsace-Lorraine, giving views of that country. All persons understanding French are cordially incited. CHINESE ENVOY. IN FRANCE. Paris, Dec. 12. (Havas.) Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to the United States and a repre sentative of his country to the peace congress, has arrived at Bordeaux. DROPST TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $3.75 Trial Treatment Free. Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed. At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or ab domen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and Torniting, and a lingering kid wretched death if the dropsy ia not cured. Dr. Miles has been known aa a leading specialist in these diseases for fO years. His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all' sufferers is certainly worthy of seri ous consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also tonic Tablets and Pnra-Laxa for removing the water. This . treatment is specially pre scribed for each patient and is three times as isnceessful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day. and re moves swelling in six days in most cases. Delay is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Reports of Cures. All afflicted readers may have Book. Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at one.' Describe your case. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept DA-, 162 to 172 Franklin St Elkhart. Ind ... Lieut. E. Connolly of Fort Omaha will leave Saturday for Arcadia, Cal., where he has been transferred. C. K. Gartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gartner, has returned from the Great Lakes naval train ing station where he has been serving as chief yeoman in the ord nance department. Lieut, Arthur Scribner has been released from the army and on his way to vOmaha from Camp Jack son where he was stationed. He will resume his duties in the tax department of the Union Pacific railroad offices here. Lt. H. H, Fisn, jr., son of H. H. Fish, president of the Western Newspaper Union, landed in New York City Tuesday after more than 14 months active service in France, England and Italy. The young of ficer .was recently seriously ill of pneumonia in London. Maj. John G. Maher, former com manding officer of the Omaha quar termaster's corps, now in France with the American expeditionary forces, has already mastered French if one can judge by the postal cards he has sent friends here. The ma jor always had the gallantry of a hqrn Frenchman, and now that he can use their expressive language he will no doubt be more charming than ever when he returns. Army men at Fort Omaha, Fort Crook and the quartermaster's of fices here are being inoculated with anti-pneumonia serum as a pteven tive against the influenza epidemic. Lt. Ernest Bailey, formerly of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. here, died in France November 29 of pneumonia. He is survived by a wife and son, who are living with Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nichols, 2558 Fort street. Walter C. Johnson, son of Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, has returned to Omaha from Louisville, Ky., where he has been attending the officers' training school. He has been com missioned a second lieutenant in the reserve officers' corps. The 50th balloon company from Fort Omaha entertained at a donc ing party in the Rome hotel ball room Wednesday night. Officer Makes Second Arrest in 16 Years; Victim is Fined $100 After being on the police force 16 years Officer O'Conner- made his second arrest Wednesday night, when he brought to the police sta tion William Roark, a farmer from Cedar Bluffs, Neb., who was charged with illegal possession of liquor. Roark was asked by the court if he did not know Nebraska was dry. "It sure is dry on the farm," said Roark, "but Omaha is wet enough for me. I voted against Nebraska going dry because I hate an arid climate." "What is the expense of a round trip to Cedar Rapids?" asked City Prosecutor Berger. "Depends on the trimmings," an swered Roark. "I've been here a few days and I've spent a load of cattle already." Judge Britt fined Roark another steer worth $100. Union Pacific Agents Are to Study Post-War Railroad Conditions General and assistant general freight and passenger agents of the Union Pacific system have been called to Omaha to formulate a re port to be submitted to the federal manager, anticipating the effect of the ending of the war. Similar re ports from all railroad lines will eventually find their way to director general of the railroads. The Omaha district freight traffic committee has perfected its organ ization by the election of George W. Hamilton, assistant general freight against of the Union Pacific, as its secretarry. Karolyi to Paris. Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 12. The Hungarian government of Count Michael Karolyi will send a mission to Paris to explain to the allies the situation in Hungary, ac cording to a Budapest dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna. The mission is expected to arrive in Switzerland this week. Three Granted Divorces to Alleviate Marital Woe Judge George A. Day granted three divorce decrees Thursday. Margaret Lebs was given a divorce from Louis Lebs. The custody of an adopted child, Harry, 3 years ot age and now in the Child Saving in stitute, is entrusted to further order of the court. Nellie Whiteaker was given a de cree from Ralph Whiteaker, in de fault. Her maiden name, Nellie Carlson, is restored. Judge Day granted Fannie Wil liams a divorce from Will Williams. Margaret E. Jordan asks a divorce from William H. Jordan on the grounds of desertion. Gladys Bu steed asks the court for separate maintenance from Charles Busteed. She is soon to become a mother and is unable to support herself, she states. Teachers from Iowa and Nebraska Being Used in Schools Here Superintendents of schools and high school principals from Iowa and Nebraska are being pressed into service to substitute for the large number of Omaha teachers who are absent because of illness. Superin tendent A. R. Congdon of Wahoo, former principal of Fremont High school, is teaching the High School of Commerce., Miss MacWilliams of Ames, Iowa High school is taking the English classes of Miss E. V. S. Jenkins of the Central High school. Miss Elizabeth Sh?.f er, principal of the David City, Iowa High school is teaching the history classes of Mrs. Ada Atkin son of Central High, who is sick with the influenza. Miss Esther Thomas, who left Central High recently to do Red Cross work abroad, has reached London whence she will return home. Miss Ella Van Sant Jenkins, also of Central High, is in New York and is expecting to receive her discharge orders from the Red Cross. Miss Ethel Fullaway.who had not received her sailing orders from the Red Cross when the armis tice was signed, is considering en gaging in Y. M. C. A. work abroad. Danes to Sever 'Relations With Bolshevik Government Chtistiania, Dec. 12. The Nor wegian legation has left Tetrograd, according to the Aftenposten. The newspaper reports also that Den mark, the last of the neutral coun tries to continue relations with the bolshevik government, is about to sever them. II 111.1 HIM n TA IV tR HtLU IU GRAND JURY FOR X WHITEJLAVERY Charged With Bringing Young Girls from State of Iowa ' for Immoral Pur poses. Oscar Iven of Persia, la., was bound over to federal grand jury on bonds of $3,00 after a preliminary hearing Thursday morning before United States Commissioner Neely. Iven is charged with violation of tht Mann white slave act by inducin? Dorothy Earlywine, 17-year-old giri Vr from Logan, la., to come to Omaha T for immoral purposes. fN Luruuiy was an.umiJiiicu uy hci y 15-year-old chum, Marie Weston, and the girls told a sordid story before Judge Neely Thursday morn ing. They are both motherless, They went from Logan to Missouri Valley i last Friday and met some boys there, with whom they went "joy riding." They said that the boys gave them money to come to Omaha. Dorothy said that Iven had prom- , ised to get her a job here, but when she reached Omaha the job failed to materialize, ven introduced the girls to a "Fatty Padlock," who kept company with Marie, it was charged. Police arc looking for "Patty." Marie's aunt and uncle, with whom she made her home in Logan, were present at the preliminary hearing. Coughs and Colds Relieved. "About three years ago when I was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and v coughed most of the time night and day, I tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was sur prised at the promptness with which it gave me relief," writes Mrs.Jas. Brown, Clark Mills, N.Y. "! gl Jg LVKO la aoM ) eriflaal peek agea only, Ilka picture above. Retaaa ail anbitltstee. A refreshing appetizer, a splendid aid to diges tion and a dependable functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels mm m D El IJGand TOILET GOODS SALE At the 5 Sherman & cConnell Drug Stores Friday and Saturday-Dec. 13 and 14 True to our predictions, America L still taking: care of her own, as well as helping a lot toward supplying necessities for those of many other countries. During the month of November we received about 225 distinct shipments of goods at our warehouse, 509-11 S. 12th St., and during the month of October there were 274 ship ments, .and in September 218 shipments, all fresh, clean merchandise comprising the wide range of goods handled in our drug stores. Medicines, toilet articles, chemicals, pharma ceuticals from importers and manufacturers scattered throughout the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Toilet Goods Saturday for I TheGreat General Tonic ASK, YOUR OR UGGIST QUIVER FORtttAMCHt. FOR BILIOUSMESSJ FOR COHSnmiOH OR COMPLEXION. 0m 4iter each meal YOU eat one ATONIC CFOR YOUB STOMACH'S SAKp and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart barn, bloated, ftaaay feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating jtna stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the 3tomach sweet and pure EATONIC ia the beet remedy and only eoett a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de lighted with reanlta. Satisfaction snarantaad or money back Pfeaee call and try it Graaa'a Pharmacy, Cor. aad Hevare' Sta- Omaha. Nab. . . 60c Bourjeols Java Rice Powder for 34c 60c Charles' Flesh Food for 29c 60c Galatea Face Pow der for 29c 50c Cucumber, Benzoin and Almond Lotion for 29c $1.50 Oriental Cream for $1.29 KUCO for infants, or all who uffer from irritat ed or reddened skin. It's white, soft and healing. Like Talc, yet not Talc. It's chiefly stearate of rlnc. . Price, per can 25c Lazell's Massata or Sweet Pea Talc, for 12c $1.00 Fitch Ideal Hair Tonic for 84c 85c Tokalon Roseated Cream for 64c $1.00 Burnham's Scalp and Hair Tonic. ...89c 25c Swiss Co. Hair Tonic for 19c Any Madam Yale $1.00 preparation at 69c 25c Rogers & Gallett Rouge de Theater, No. IS. for 19c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 39 c 60c Melba Cleanser or Skin Food for 39c 65c Berry Freckle Oint ment for 49c Swift's Oriental Tar Shampoo Soap ....12c 23c Pond's Vanishing Cream for 16c 15o Waltke Cream Al mond Soap for 9c PROPRIETARY MEDICINES at deeply cut prices Satin Skin Cream and Powder, Soap and Rouges the Toi let Preparation of proven excellence. Special price Friday and Saturday. All 30c article!!, 19c All 60c articles, 39c $1.50 Hughes' Ideal rubber cushion back Hair Brushes, Nos. 36, 51 and 52, at 98c 75c Monarch Hair Brush, No. 12 "Keep Clean" style, for. .54c $1.00 Perona for..89c 60c Sal Hepatica for 49c $1.10 S. S. S. Blood Medicine for......89c $1.25 Pierce's Fav. Pre scription or Golden Med. Disc, for 98c 60c Pyramid Pile Remedy for 49c $1.00 Enos English Fruit Salt for 89c 35c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 24c 60c Syrup of Figs ' (genuine) for 44c Sandholm's Skin and Scalp Remedy.. ... 19c 35c Eskay's Food for 24c Arnica and Oil Lini ment for 25c $1.25 Pinkham's Com pound for 98c 60c Bromo Seltzer 39c $1.00 Horllck's Malted Milk for 74c 25c Westmal's Senna Liver Pills for 14c $1.50 imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts for $1.19 25c Carter's Liver Pills for 19c Sloan's Liniment. . 19c 25c Phospho Pepsin Tablets for igc 60c Payne's or Gossom's Kidney Pills . . . . 34c $1.00 Wine Cardui 89c Allcock's Porous Plaster for 12c 25c Requa's Charcoal Tablets for 19c Usoline Oil, $1.0C qt. can for 84c 35c Fletcher's original Castoria for ..... .JJ4c Father John's Cough Medicine, 75c size, 59c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills for 49c 60c Pape's Dlapepsin for 39c 25c Cascarets for. ,19c $1.00 Vaucaire Galega Tablets for 89 C 75c Scott's Emulsion for 67c $1.50 Elixir Koslne for $1.19 50c Dioxogen for. -39c $1.00 Wine Cardui, 69c Lambert's Lssterine Tho original and uni versally used antisep tic and prophylactic, 4 sizes, 15c to $1.00. The $100 size cut to 74C Fri day and Househofd Articles Things you need right now or will within a few days: liiPltflBl Christmas Coming I The five Sherman & McConnell stores will as usual be filled with at tractive and moderate priced articles suitable and acceptable as Xmas gifts. Notwithstanding the stress of war-times, we have been seemingly fa vored by manufactur ers, and find our stocks quite as complete as usual, this referring to articles for both men and women. We enu merate a ."ew: Fine Candies, in pretty boxes, at... 15c to $5 Cigars for men, the kind you give your friends, in boxes of from 10 to 100. Hair Brushes 50c to $5.00. Cloth Brushes 50c to $4.00. Razors Safet and tho old-fashioned kind. Nearly every known make. Gillette Blades Now We have Just received a bountiful supply of: Gilletto Blades Gem rjamaskeen Blades Auto-Strap Ever-Ready Sexto Keen-Kutter Penn Safety Emerson Enders Durham-Duplex Old-fash'oned Blades Blades Blades Blades Blades Blades Blades Blades Blades Symonds Inn Cocoa --2 -lb. cans for 29! Saturday. , 15c Sterno Canned Heat 9c Putnam's Gold Paint. Complete, liquid, bronze " powder, and brush, at 19c Household Ammonia, bottle, 20c 15c 10c 2-1 b. pkg. Sal Soda for 10c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 25c and.... 15c H. R. H. Paini Cleaner, package 10c Thoro Cleaner 25c Chloride Lime, boxes at 20c, 15c and 10c Sulphur Candles at 25c, 15c, 10c and.... 5c 25c Toilikleen for 19c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 25c and 15c $1.00 1-quart can Cedar Oil Polish 69c Denatured Alcohol, fully equal to grain alcohol for burning, at 60c, 30c, 25c, 15& 10o 25c Sani-Flush for 19c the kind father and grandfather used and some of the grandsons use yet. Thermos and Uni versal Vacuum Bottles-All Styles "We Haven't Any Today." When you hear this In one of our drug stores, it usually means bad stock-keeping at that store, or a little Jack of Information as to our stock on the part of that particular clerk. Ninety nine times out of 100 "we have the goods" either right at that store or at our warehouse. a SUEUR & ..cCOOTJELL DRUG CO. Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations. Corner. 16th and Dodga Corner 19th and Farnam Correr 16th and Harney Corner 24th and Farnam Corner 49th and Dodge (General Office, 2d Floor, 19th and Farnam Telephsne Douglas 7855.)'