- 12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1918.
The Greatest
Medical Authorities
in the World have
-made public state
t mente in which they
endorse the value of
such ingredients as are
contained in Father
John's Medicine.
These great physicians say
In substance,' tnat these in
"grediente "are beneficial
. notably in wasting diseases
and those maladies which
are connected with or have
f-tlr origin in cold and in
- debilitating and - wasting
diseases." , ,
. To "detail here the state
ments of these various
authorities would require
much spsfce, but if you de
sire 'to see these' statements
in more complete foTm,
write to Father John's Med
icine, Lowell, Mass., and
wcwill be glad to give the
names of the authorities
quoted, with brief excerpts
irom tneirj public state
ments. '. ,
Father John's Medicine is a
pure and wholesome body
builder, contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Best
for throat and lungs. 1
i
Easy to Make This I
Pine Cough Remedy j
Tbonnnds of families twear by Ita t
. prompt result, Inexpensive, t
and aaTca about 2. I
I You know that pine is, used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
"for coughs. Thereason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect iir' sooth ing
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest.
i'ine conjilir syrups aro combinations
of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cou?h remedy
that money can buy. cut 2'A ounces
' of Pinex in a-pint bottle, and till up
with home-raado suffar'svruD. Or vou
can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sujrar syrup.
Kitllcr way, you niako a full pint iore
t han you can buy ready-made for three
limes the money. It is pure, good
unil very pleasant children like it.
". You can feel this 'take hold of a
rough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be-, drv,
. Jmarse and tight or may be persist
rntly loose mm the formation of
Vhle'gm. Tho cause is the same in
flamed membranes and this Pinex
nd Syrup combination will stop it
-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid',
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat aHnrent,
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
find is famous the world over for its
prompt elfect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ounces of Pinex"
, with directions, and dont accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
" Tho Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
STATE'S POTASH
YIELD IN 1918
IS 25,000 TONS
Boom Days Over, Says Arthur
Thomas After Inspecting '
Fields; Now Stable
Business.,
Nebraska's production of potash
in, 1918 will be 100,000 tons of pot
aslv salt, or 25,000 tots of pure
potash, worth $11,250,000, according
to an estimate by Arthur Thomas,
manager of the bureau of publicity,
after a tour of inspection of ythe
potasb field.
Nebraska will furnish about 50
per cent of the potash produced in
the United States this year.
Nebraska 'potash is -being sold at
f 12.50 per ton of potash salts, or
$450. per ton pure potash. About
one-naif of the 1918 output is still
in storage. .
The fertilizer companies stopped
buying Nebraska potash when, the
armistice was signed, hoping to get
the cheaper potash from Germany
The recent action of the war board
in prohibiting importation from
Germany until after the treaty of
peace is signed, will make it nec
essary for the fertilizer companies
to buy up the Nebraska product in
order to make the fertilizer which
will have to be ready for, delivery
to the cotton growers in March and
April. 1919.
"The boom days of potashy are
over," says Mr. Thomas. "The in
dustry will be placed on a stable
money making basis or it will cease.
American business men have had
harder problems to solve and have
reen successful."
. 1
Snow, Rain and Sleet
Cover Western Nebraska
Winter has taken a grip on west
ern Nebraska and the country
through to the mountains is the re
port that comes to the railroads.
The Burlington reports snow,
rain and sleet over most of the ter
ritory covered- by its lines west of
the Missouri river. On the line to
the northwest, a drizzling rain is
peneral ovr the central portion of
the state, with snow and sleet froni
Alliance west. There is a heavy
snowfall in Wyoming. On the Bur
lington's southern line snow Mon
day night was general from
McCook, west to Denver. A cold, i
drizzling rain was reported all !
through the central portions of Ne
braska. Along the Union Pacific it is
snowing from North Tlatte, west as
far as Chevenne.
WAR. PUZZLES
The Abandoned Room
By Wadsworth Camp
FRENCH CAPTURE!
1,500 prisoners, two years ago today,
December 17, 19l6.
Find a captor.
YEBTBBDAY'B ANSWER
Upside down in front of Lenine.
After each meal YOU eat on
ATONIC
iffOR YOUB STOMACH'S SAKE)
and set full food value and real storo.
nfn enmrnrr. invrannv relieves neart
barn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; Keeps me
EATON1C U the bett remedy and only coatt
a cent or two a day to use it You will bade
lighted with result. Satisfaction guarantiee1
-leybacV. Pleaaa call and try it
Tallow the Beaton Path." 15 th and
- Farnam SU Omaha.
iC&Oi-OSANCELES f
I CALIFORNIA I,
h ajrg i ll LOGICAL 3
-rsWi7rV-rt NEBRASKA 3
arnfrwir HEADQUARTERS. H
LOS ANGELES
11 CALIFORNIA
1 LOGICAL
jl NEBRASKA
,r HEADQUARTERS.
i 5SS Rooms, each with private bath.
livery desired luxury- situated In tne
heart of the city, convenient to all
placet of interest Cars to beaches, i
mountains, missions and orange
groves but few steps from lobby. Ab- J
solutely Fireproof.. Both American and
European Plans. Tariff from SI. 50 per i
day upwards. Look for Clark Bus at
k Depot. F. M. Dimmick, Lessee. J
George Johnson Is Victim
of the Spanish Influenza
George Johnson, 3115 North
Twenty-fourth streetvwho has been
in the- employ of the Missouri Pa
cifi : railroad for 30 years, died from
influenza at the Swedish Memorial
hospital Sunday morning. Mr. John
son, leaves a daughter, Mrs. L.
Cleveland of 2002 Burt street, and
a grandson, Lt. George Cleveland,
now stationed at Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, S. C.
The funeral will be held Wednes
day afternoon ih 4 o'clock from the
Braile'y & Dorrance undei taking par
lors, and will be in charge of the
Botherhood of Railway Trainmen,
of which he was a member.
i.
Hawkley is to e Brought
Back; Out of Hospital
William Hawkley, negro, wanted
in Omaha for the shooting of a
woman by the name of Ira Stam
ford last July, has been located in a
Kansas City hospital, where he is
in the charge of the police of that
city. Hawkley came to light by rea
son of a gun fight in which he re
ceived three bullet wounds. He will
be returned to Omaha as soon as he
is out of the hospital.
, WUh President's Party.
C. E. Griffith of the Castle hotel
has reetved a letter from his
brother, Lt. Harley C. Griffith, with
the presidential party to Europe, an
nouncing their arrival in France.
Lieutenant Griffith was former man
ager of the Royal hotel at Huron,
S. D. When the United States en
tered the war he enlisted in the
service and went to the officers'
training camp at Fort Snelling,
where he received his commission.
Owing to defective eyarsight, he was
later transferred to the intelligence
department.
TWO GERMAN GOTHAS
Were brought down during an all
raid over London, one year, ago to
day, December 18, 1917.
Find an airman.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
'Upside dov:n nose at left shoulder.
OBITUARY-
MYRTLE KATHERINE SUTTON,
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sutton, died at the family
home, 812 North Twenty-seventh
avenue, Sunday. ' Funeral services
will be held In St. John's church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in' Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
MRS.- BEX N. BURRESS of
Yuma, Colo., formerly Miss Beatrice
Hooker, prominent Council Bluffs
high school girl, died at Berchmont
hospital, Omaha, Sunday afternoon
from the effects of pneumonia fol
lowing influenza. Both Mrs. Bur
ress and her husband have many
friends am wig Almaha and Council
Bluffs young people. No funeral ar
rangements have been announced
owing to the illness of Mr. Burress,
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Burress,. at 1715 South
I Tenth street. Mr. Burress also has
the influenza.
Omaha Man Writes to
Sister on Same Day He
Is Killed in France
Mrs. M. Barry, 5128 South Twenty-second
street; has received a
telegram telling her that her brother,
Rudolph Demi, was killed in action
October 24. -
It is rather an interesting bit of
news to know that on the same day
he was killed, he wrote a letter to
his sister telling her of the battle
that was raging about him and tell
ing her that a number of enemjcZep
pelins were flying over him as he
was writing. He also told of seeing
two machines shot down and as they
fell in flames the pilot and gunners
jumped from the falling machines in
parachutes.
The letter did not state anything
whereby it could be known in what
part of France he was located, but
stated that it was the third big bat
tle he had participated in.
Besides Mrs. Barry, Private Demi
leaves two other sisters, Mrs. L.
Jorgensen, Twenty-seventh and
Drexel street, and Miss Goldie
Demi, who resides at 5124 South
Twenty-second street. There are
also two brothers, John, who lives
in South Dakota, and, Joe, who re
sides at Forty-second and L streets,
South Omaha.
EE
il'lllllMli"'1111'111"''
Waists for Gifts
. If you want to be certain to
please and a waist is what you
wish to give, then buy it- at
JULIUS ORKIN
N 1508-1510 Douglas
'. WEST LAWN CEMETERY
Beautiful, modern park plan ceme
tery accessible to Omaha' best rei-
denee section. Family lots en partial
payment at time of burial. Telephone
Walnut 820 and Douclaa 829. -Our free
automobile is at your service.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY.
53th asd Ceatcr. Office 15th 4V Harney.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Hazel Williams alleges In a 'petition for
divorce that her husband. Charles D.,
has been gujjty of nonsupport. They
were' married' on July 14, 1911,
-
Arthur Schmoker la ' charged with
cruelty In a petition for divorce charged
by Ore Schmoker. ,
Helen McGlnrds has tiled a petition for
divorce against Wllllani J. McGlnnli. al
leging that he falsely accused her of In
discretions and displayed a. revolver 4n a
threatening manner. The McUinnises
were married ItvOmaha January S, 118.
In a 1 divorce action started by Mable
against Eugene J. Yarn, the wife alleges
that Yarn struck her and also held
klrohen knif and a nistol In manner
n did not Indicate love and friend
ahtp. , ...... . . -, -
Returning Yanks Will
Be Given Tirst Chance
Buy Nebraska Farms
In their efforts to put men on the
manless land of Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado, S. B. Howard of the
Burlington and R. A. Smith of the
Union Pacific land departments are
succeeding in working up some
tremendous lists of properties that
are going onto the market at low
prices and on long term payments.
As to western land generally, both
Messrs. Howard and Smith are of
the opion that beginning early next
spring the demand will be unpre
cedented, with a tendency to higher
prices. Within & year they look toi
see the bulx of the low priced land
between the Missouri river and the
mountain off the market and in the
hands of practical men who will be
engaged in farming, or, stock
raising.
Government Still Wages
War on Barberry Bush
Persons in Omaha who had
hedges of the European barberry,
or who used 'the plants for orna
mental1 purposes, and destroyed
ihem last year, dn a government
order to preventihe spread of Wheat
rust, find thej have, not betn for
gotten. , .
Every perspn on whose place the
European barberry, was destroyed
last year has received a communica
tion - from the Agricultural depart
ment to examine their premises and
find if any live roots or young
plants can be found.
The barberry is hard to eradicate
and tlie government in its efforts
to destroy this menace to whea
growing in the state is starting in
on an intensive' campaign that. will
take in every locality in Nebraska,
ffid it is 'hoped during the coming
season to do'awav with the pest
altogether.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Blackburn's Queer Story
Blackburn's voice resumed its
throaty monotone. As he spoke '. ;
glanced about shyly, suspecting, per
haps, the watchfulness of the fancies
that had intimidated him.
I i realized i nan to get out it
i they would let me. So I left the
bed. I went.
He ceased, intimating that h had
i-l , - ii.:
luia cvciy uiiug. '
"I know," Robinson said, "but tell
us how you got out of the, room, for
when you when the murder was
discovered, both doors were locked
on the inside, and you know bow im
possible, the windows are.
"i'tell you," Katherine said hys
terically, it was his body in thfi
bed."
Bobby knew her assurance was
justified, but he motioned her to si
lence. "Let him answer," Robinson said.
Silas Blackburn ran his knotted
fingers through his hair. He shook
his head doubtfully.
"That's what I don't ' understand
myself. That's what's bfen worry
ing me while these young onesJiave
been talk ign as if I were dead and
buried. I recollect telling myself I
must go. fseem to remember leav
ing the bed all right, but I don't
seem to remember walking on the
floor or going through the door.
You'rd -sure the doors were locked?"
x "No 'doubt about thttt," Rawlins
said.
"Seems to me," Blackburn went
I on, "that I was in the private stair
l case, but did I walk downstairs?
J rirst thing I see clearly is the r.ad
I through the woods, not far from the
I station." '
Wnat aid you wearr Kobinson
asked.
"I'd had my trousers and jacket on
under my dressing-gown," the old
man answered, "because I knew the
bed wasn't made up. That's what I
wore except for the dressing-gown.
I reckon I must have left that 'n
the room. I wouldn't have gone
back there for anything. My mind
was full of those angry people. I
wante dto get as far away from the
Cedars as possible. I knew the last
train from New York would be
along about three o'clock, so I
thought I'd go on into Smithtown
and in the morning see this detective
I'd been talking to. le wtnt to
Robert' Water's house. I've known
him for a long time. I guess you
know who he is. He's such a book
worm I figured he might be up, and
he wouldn't ask a Jot of silly ques
tions, being selfish like most people
that live all the time with books. He
came to the door, and I told him I
wanted to spend the night. He of
fered to shake hands. That's funny,
too. I didn't ' feel like shaking
hands with anybody. I recollect
thaft, because I'd felt sort of queer
even since going in the old room, and
something told me I'd better not
shake hands."
Paredes looked up, wide-eyed.
The cards slipped from his fragile,
pointed fingers.
"Do you realize, Mr. District At
torney, what this man is saying?"
But Robinson motiotledhim to si
lence. "Let him gon on. What happened
then?"
"That's all," Blackburn answered,
"ex.ept this long sleep X qan't make
out. Old Wraters didn't get mad at
my not shaking hands. He was too
tied up in some book, I guess. I told
him I was sleepy art J didn't want to
be bothered, and he nodded t- the
spare room off the main hall, and I
tumbled into bed and was off almost
before I knew it."
Paredes sprang to kjj feet and
commenced to walk abont the hall.
"Tell us," he said, "when you first
woke up?"
"X guess it was late the next af
trenoon," Silas Blackburn quav
ered, fumbling with his pipe again.
"But it was only for a minute."
Paredes, stopped in front of Rob
inson. "When he turned! You 'see!"
"It was Waters knocking on the
door," Blackburn went on. "I guess
he wanted to know what was the
matter, and he talked about some
food, but I didn't want to be both
ered, so I called to him through the
door to go. away, and turned over
and went to sleep again."
"He turned over and went to
sleep again!" Katherine said breath
lessly, "and it was about that time
that I heard the turning in the old
bedroom." ,
"Katherine!" Graham called.
"What are you talking about? What
are you thinking about?"
"What else is there?' 'she asked.
"She's thinking about the truth,"
Paredes said tensely. "I've always
heard of such things. So have you.
You've read of them, if you read at
all. India is full of it. It goes back
to ancient Egypt the same person
simultaneously in two places the
astral body whatever you choose to
call it. "It's the projection of one's
self whether consciously or un
consciously; perhaps the projection
lot something that retains reason at'
ttr an appareht death. ,You heard
him. He didn't seem to walk. He
doesn't remember leaving the room,
wh'ch was locked on the inside. His
descent of the stairs was without
motion as we know it. He had gone
some distance before his mind con
sciously directed the movement of
this active image of Silas Blackburn.
while the double from which it had
sprung lay apparently dead in the
old room. You notice he shrank
fiom shaking hands, and he slept
until we hid away the shell. What
disintegration and coming together
again has take nplace since we bur
ed that shell in the old graveyard?
It his tnend had shaken hands with
him would he have grasped empti
ness? Did his normal self come
back to him when the shell was put
from our sight ,and he awakened?
These are some of the questions we
must answer''
"You've a fine imagination, Mr.
Paredes," Robinson said dryly.
His fat face, rtevcrthclyss, was be
wildered, and in the eyes, surround
ed by puffy flesh, smouldered a pro
found uncertainty.
"I wish Groom were here," Par
edes was saying. "He would agree
with me. He- would know more
about it tharrjl."
Robinson threw back his should
ers, lie turned to Rawlins with his
old authority. Ttte unimaginative de
tective had stood throughout, releas
ing no indication of his emotions;
but as he raised his hand now to an
unnecessary adjustment of his scarf
'were not quite
ri
One Midwinter
Table Pleasure
that increasing
numbers of well fed
people are enjoying is
the piping hot cup of
INSTANT
POSTUM
instead of the usual
! , coffee
This cheery cup with
its rich delicious flavor
many, many homes
A Trial Is Really
"Worth While
awvfrii.,
pin, the hngers
steady.
"Telephone this man Waters,"
Robinson directed. "Then get in
communication with the office and
put them on that end."
Rawlins walked away. Robinson
apologized to Silas Blackburn with
an uneasy voice.
"Got to check up what I can. Can't
get anywhere with these things un
less you make sure of your first
facts. I daresay Waters' story will
tally with yours."
Blackburn nodded. Graham
cleared his throat.
"Now perhaps we may ask that
ver yimportant question. The day
Mrfl Blacburn called at your office
in Smithtown he told Howells he
was afraid of being murdered. Ac
cording to Howells, he said: 'My
heart's all right. It won't stop yet
awhile unless it's made to. So if
I'm found cold some fine morning
you can be sure I was put out of the
way."
"I know," Robinson said.
"And that night," Graham contin
ued, "when he went to the old
room, he was terrified of something
which he wouldn't define for Miss
Perrine."
"He warned me not V mention
he'd gone there," Katherine- put in.
"He told me he was afraid afraid
to sleep in his own room any long
er. Robinson turned.
"What about that, Mr. Black
burn?" For a moment Bobby's curiosity
overcame the confusion aroused by i
his grandfather's apparently occult
return. All along they had craved i
the knowledge he was about to give
them, the statement on which Bob
by's life had seemed ..to depend, j
Blackburn, however, was willing, j
turned to him something of his nor
man mafiner.
"No use," he m;:mbled, "going in
to that."
,"A good deal of use," Robinson
insisted.
Blackburn shifted his" feet. He
gazed at his pipe doubtfully. '
"I don't see- why. That didn't
come, and seems it wasn't what I
ought to have been afraid of aftw
all. All along I ousht to havebeen
afraid only of.the Cedars and the old
room. I've been accused of being
unjust. I don't want to do .n in
justice, now."
"Please answer," Blackburn sad
impatietitly.
"You must answer," Graham
urged.
"I don't see that it makes the
slightest difference," Paredes
drawled. "What has it got to do
With the case as it stands tonight?"
Robinson snapped at him.
"You keep out of it. Don't forget
there's a lot you haven't answered
yet."
Silas Blackburn looked straight at
Bobby. Slowly he raised his hand.
pointing an accusing finger at his
grandson.
"If you want to know, I was afraid
o' that young rascal."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Hartington Priest is to
Face Federal Jury on
a Charge of Sedition
The trial of Rev. Father Ferdi
nand Schnuttgen, Catholic priest of
Hartington, Neb., charged with. se
dition, has been set for Thursday.
Sclmiittgeii is under federal in
dictment on three counts and is
cnarged with speaking disnaraeinelv
of Liberty bonds and of advising his
congregation not to invest in bonds
because, he is charged with saying,
"you never can tell what will hap
pen. A score of witnesses from Hart
ington will appear against the
priest and the case has attracted
state-wide attention.
The trial of William R. Richter,
charged with making up false bills
of lading, has been postponed be
cause of the illness of one of the
principal witnesses.
The next case to come before the
federal court is that of David Rise
man, charged with giving false
statements in bankruptcy proceed
ings when he recently filed a volun
tary petition in bankruptcy in fed
eral court.
CHAPLAIN CALLS
FOR W CHEER
AT F9R1JMAHA
Lieutenant Sanders Asks
Church Federation to Pro
vide Packages for'Boys
at Balloon School v
The chaplain at Fort Omaha,
Lieut. Wm. L. Sanders, has asked
Omaha to open its generous heart
once again, in a Christmas remem
brance to the boys at the fort.
Through frank E. Mayer, executive
seccretary of the OnTaha Church
federation, the request has been
made for 1,500 packages, to be ready
for delivery Christmas morning.
Mr. Mayer is taking the matter up
with the various churches and is
asking each to provide a certain
number of the packages. He" is
finding a ready response, and the
indications are that every one of
the lads at the fort will have a me
mento of Omaha on the day of days.
It is not the purpose to make the
parcels elaborate. A tube of tooth
paste, shaving soap, or any othy
useful man's toilet article, with some
good, home-made cookies or candy,
and a Christmas greeting, bearing
the love of the sender to the lad to
whom it maycome is all that is re
quired. Chaplain Sanders knows the men
and because he understands how
much it will mean to them he has
made the request to Mr. Mayer.
That it will meet a generous re
sponse in Omaha is certain.
i Young Turks Bitter.
Athens, Dec. 16. The situation in
Bmyrna is critical, according to dis
patches from Mittylene. Young Turk
officials have posted armed bands
in the town and these have been
bombarded by the allied fleets.
"Vaists for Gifts
If you want to be certain to
please and a waist is what you
wish to give, then buy it aF1
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-1510 Douglas
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK.WAVY, FREE
t FROM DANDRUFF
,
Draw a moist cloth tKrougb
hair and double its beauty I
a once. .
'
Save your hair! DandruffcdisV
appears and hair stops ,
coming out. y
Immediate? Yes! Certain?-
that's the joy of it. Your hair bo
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl's after an
application of Danderine. Also try
this moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw ft
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hftir of dust, dirt -or exeessivjs
oil, and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise await
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandrutt; cleanses, purines anu
invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itchim? and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use, when you
see new hair fine and downy at
first yes but really new hair
growing all over fhe scalp.
Danderine is to the hair vhat
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and .strength
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful. i -
You can surely have pretty","
charming lustrous hair, and lots of
it, if you will spend a few cents for
a. bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counj
ter and try it as directed. Adv.
-a
f
E53E3EE
"Only six mors shopping days before Christmas."
Christmas Player Piano Offer
A New 1919 Model Player
Piano, with Bench and
selection of latest Music
Rolls for only
a
At Last
we have received that
beautiful
Hawaiian Record,
"Drowsy Waters"
No. 17767 Price 85c
and No. 74534
"Aloha-Oe"
The beautiful Red Seal
Record by Gluck.
Then we still have No.
18473,
"SMILES" '
and No. 74541
"A Little Voice
I Hear"
Jby the wonderful (
Galli Curci
Open Every Night till 9.
Mickei'
s
Phone 1973 15th and Harney
Waists for Gifts
If you want to be certain to
please and a waist is what you
wish to give, then boy it at
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-1510 Douglas
$440
Terms If Desired
This Beautiful Player Piano is fully guaranteed by us, which
assuresj'ou of absolute satisfaction. It contains a five-point motor,
latest transposing device for singing, loud and soft pedal expression
device, in fact a model player piano and compares most favorably
with $575 players sold elsewhere.
Choice of Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Cases. Make your Christ
mas selection now. We will deliver lt later,,
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Farnam. PIAHO CO. Dou 1623
Latest Hits of the Season In Song Bolls at Lowest IYioes.
Don't Delay
Buy Your
Toys, Dolls and Games
and Practical Xmas
Gifts at The
Union Outfitting Co.
16th and Jackson Sts.
and Save From
25 to 50 Per Cent
On Your Purchases
Come and see the big assort
ments of Smoke Stands,
priced from $1.96 to $7.50.
Splendid Portable Lamps, an
excellent value at $1.98. Brass
Jardanieres priced frem 95c
to $8.50. Elegant Mhg. Nut
Bowls complete with cracker
and six picks, 95c. Guaranteed
Electric Irons, priced from
$2.95 to $4.95. A big collec
tion of Beautiful Electric
Lamps, priced from $4.95 to
$27.50. A neat Wicker Bas
ket filled with flowers, priced
at 98c. Elegant Tea Tables,
priced from $7.95 to $24.50.
Beautiful Mahogany Clocks,
priced for $2.95 to $17.50
and remember Santa Claus is
here to greet the children and
to each child will give a pretty
souvenir. Purchases held and r
delivered later if so desired,
and as always you make your
own terms.
Telephone Preparedness Met the War Emergency
The Bell Telephone System during the past year has doubled
its usual expenditure for new construction, in order to provide war
time facilities for governmentnd private use.
Telephone extensions costing millions of dollars have , been
made in a year, in spite of the high cost of construction.
The demand for additional telephone equipment has been due
to private business increased by the war, and the demand for
telephone equipment at training camps, army supply depots and
for other military activities.
The increased demands for telephone service could not have
been met had not the telephone companies planned and built ahead,
and then continued their construction under high pressure regard
less of the advanced cost of equipment and labor scarcity.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Save Food
Buy War Svlnri Stomp
and Liberty Bond
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