Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
2 Tim BEE: OMAHA, FIJI DAY, DECEMBER - 4,' 101 THOMPSON, BELDEN-'S CO. gaMeM1-'1 2ikSBSiG&llSSSSSi "" ess , 3 doybur car " Ideal Waist for Children Boys waists; heavy or med ium.weight, duck or cambric izeg 3 to 10 years, 25c Ideal waists for girls, plain or trimmed; sizes 1 to 14 years; prices - 2oc and 50o. Children's "knit, waista,' med ium or heavy weight; sizes,2 . to 12 years, 15c and 25c -Tliird Floor AN IMPORTANT OFFERING Women's Velvet and Plush Coats-- Tailleur and Fur Trimmed Coats Cossack and French flare models in rich, lustrous plush de soie- $oq50 $9 C each garment a distinctive model and D Fur Trimmed .Velvet Coats partic ularly smart, full-skirted models, with skunk, racoon and marten $r r- trimming. ......... n W General Dc Wet, Leader of Boer Rcbctlion, Is Taken Prisoner rflKTOUIA (via I,nndon. Iec. J.Ocn- which for a ton time miuta vain the eral Christian De Wet, leader of the re bellion In the Union of Foiith Africa, haa been taken prisoner, according to an of ficial announcement made hero. He was raptured by Colonel Conrad Ftrlts taut Tuesday on a fann at JVarteburg. a town IT, mlli-a east of Marking, In British Iicchuanaland. Oeneral Ie Wet rose to fame aa com- mander-ln-chlrf of the Orange Free State force In the South African war. mart in aa a burgher In the Hellhron com mand, he later waa appotntd com mandant at Ladysmllh and waa sent'U. relieve Oeneral CronJ aa second In com mand. When Oeneral Cronje surrendered. De Wet waa made commahdcr-ln-chtct.- Tn the latter daya of that war he em- barraaaed the Brltlah army by hla tactic. Sale of Silk Hosiery Saturday Fnll-particular in Friday's t paper. Th most important silk hosiery salo of the sea son, rian to attend. The Store for Shirtwaists Dainty -Waists :'anch Petticoats in Cliristmas Boxes. GERMAN PREMIER' BLAMESrENGLAUD Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holweg Sayi Britain Could Have Pre vented Struggle. ' BLOW AT COMMERCIAL EIVAL EXPERT SAYS 1 RUSS CAMPAIGN FAILURE v .( . . Major Moraht of Berlin Point Oat Where the Russian' Plan Hai Fallen Down! ' MUST CHANGE ENTIRE SCHEME Las Cr"a Foree Eitraow and New Motm Nl Be Carried Oat rlta Mara Xee . Sea ' ' aeaea Traaa. Germans Escape Cordon Because Gen. Rcnncnkampf Two Days Late BERLIN. Dec -(Vla Wireless to London.) Today' official statement waa limited to the following brief announce ment: : . "In neither theater of the war haa any Silnk t Importance happened." ' BERLIN (VI the Hague and London), Dec. J- Major Moraht, the military writer. In discussing th eastern attuattoa In the Tsgeblatt aaya: "The operation around Lods seemed to foreshadow tha surrounding and annihi lation of the Russian main body, but the German themaelvea wer surrounded by strong Runelan rnlnfowements from the east and south. Tha Germans, however, liberated themaelvea with herolo energy from this envelopment and resumed thate attack with Indomitable perBlstenn. The gigantic offensive movement of the Rus sian from Boldao to Cracow have already failed. .. ''' "Th plan of campaign, originally mad In Tarf In the Interest of Franc and England, was that Russia should throw Its chief strength against Qerinany, In order to rltv the pressure oa the west ern front. Th Intention waa to mat an Irrrstltile offensive and compel ,tha withdrawal of such large forces from Franc aa to mak poesiet Anglo-French s unite we, . , . , "Ttumils. however, threw it chief forcea gainst Austria, believing that it would be able effectually to crush that country . In a short time, but after a four months' tfugi!e. this haa not been accomplished bncauM) the -Austrian and Hungarians are fighting as In th time of Field Mar shal Hadessky, showing a steady I cuperatlre force. ) "Russia has already been compelled to changer Ita whew plan of campaign, which often enough decide final victory In favor ' of th opponent,. What vhas ' al ready occurred means an. enormous weak siting of Russia's military power. Ger many and Auatrla hav captured about 00,0it unwounded prisoners, at least an equal numtwr must hav been killed or wounded and ths losses through sickness must reach tftO.OOO. This means one-third of Rustla's best troops. The. newer formations are lacking In the military qualities necessary to change Ruaala'a destiny and the failure of th plan of operation therefore mean th Irretrievable Impairment of Russia's of fensive power." LONDON, Dee. t.-Th Moraine Post' retro r ad correspondent says he heard that th Russian general, Rennenkampf, has been superseded because he was two days late In taking up a position through which th German armle In Poland were to have been hemmed In. ' Thla failure, the correspondent says, robbed Grand Duk Nicholas' strate gical schema of It full success a week ago, entailed a week of heavy fighting and resulted In the hurrying up of large German reinforcements. The Daily Telegraph's Moscow corre; spondent In a dispatch describing th re cent fighting at Lod say: The town was closely besieged by tn German on three sides north, east and south. Th Russian army waa as though In a sack, but rallied with great resolii Uon and, heroism to a great and difficult situation. , "Th battle began November 14, and was at It height during November Zl and H It became evident on the even ing of the ffld. that th Russian had gained a victory. The Oerman army, out flanked ,and pushed from th rear by th Russians, mad upreme effort to ness' by ' Loda from th east and the south. Sever bayonet fighting occurred In the outskirts of the town. This su preme fcffort cost th German very dear. The lost ten of thousand of men. 1 "It waa a dreadful night and nobody slept. The whole population gathered In the public place offering prayer for a Russian victory." . , ARTILLERY DUEL QN NEAR WIEUPORT Department Orders, WAKHINOTOV, Dec. I fPpeela! Tele grani.k itural letter carriers appointed In Ntrka: Lyon. Sherman L. I'lnkley; Norfolk. Chens llandley; Wlnalde, James J. Steele. The following railway mall clerka have been apiMiinled in Nebraska: John It. hxhell. loni-a: million H. McCain. Lin coln; Rriacoe P Moore. Genua: Howard Johnaon. Republican Cttv: Carl J Urlp, Omaha: Pari V. Funk. Haatlnita; John U hin. llr. I."ni ..n: A r.-hili.ld H. Cockerill. Omaha: Newell R. CoffTr. Rackett; Frank Alryandor, Myracuae. French Official Report Telli of R i newal of Bombardment .m . ' . Many Point. , r GERMAN REPULSE IN ARQONNE Troop of Allle Malt ltat. A- vsse la Thla Heart Insmsv ' -t. Extend so . Boeta mt Dlxatad. PARIS, Dec. l-Th French official re port, given out' In Pari this afternoon, say that yesterday titer waa a rather lively artillery exchange at Nleuport ana to th south of th Ypres, and that a heavy bombardment took lac to th west of Lens. Jn th Argonn several "German attack wer repulsed. Otherwise the situation show little change. To text of the communication follows: "In Belgium there was a rather lively artillery f directed against N leu port and to the south of Tpres. . 'Th Inundation hav extended to the eouth of Pixrouda. "From the Lya to th Bommt there haa been a violent bombardment, particularly at Alx-Nouletle, to th west of Lena. , "There was Quiet along th entire front from Boinme to the Alan and In Cham-pagne- "In the Argonne several attacks on the parts of the enemy were repulsed and w mad Sight progrraa. In th Woevre district the German ar tillery evidenced a certain activity, but with Insignificant results. , "la Lorrain and In th Vosge thr I nothing Important to report." Caaty Beat Electtoa. P1ERRSX B. D., Dee. t. Special Tsle gram.) Governor Tlyrne today J set Tuc day, January M, U15, aa th date for election of county seats and county offi cers of th new counties of Jackson and llakkam created out ef the west half of Stanley county. PRZEMYSL MUST , SOON FALL INTO EUSSIAN HANDS (Continued from Pag One.) Rleetrte, Brand, Bitters helpe dyspepsia, aids digestion, Increases apictite, keepa liver and kidney healthy. Ruy a bottle today, to and H. Ail druggists. Advertisement. report, th dilatorlneas of General Ren nenkampff n bringing up Velnforeementa made th success of the German men- poanHrie. . . Discussing th campaign a a 'whole, a well known Berlin military critH main tain that the on resistance, and the .un expected recuperative power of th Aus-l triens, poupled with .their losses In Po land, hav deprived Russia of such a large portion of Its flrrt lln 'troop that It offensive, power has beea Irretrivably Impaired. On th other hand, observer In Petrogrnd expreaa th opposite view, and -they are oonfldent that Grand Duke Nicholas will prove himself more than a match for th admitted resourcefulness of General von Hlndcnberg. Itasstaas' Near Cracow. Russian forcea are now reported te be within ten mile of Cracow, while the situation of Prsemysl. the only Austria stronghold left In Gallcla. I declared to be desperate. Th anxiety in England over conditions In South Africa has been greatly re levant by 'the reported capture of the eltlslv De Wet. the most formidable among the leader of th Bouth African rebellion. The Oerman Reichstag haa adjourned after voting a credit of tl.&0.000i000 and embarking Germany on the second finan cial stage of .the war with every expres sion of confidence In Its successful con elusion. Belgians Killed in Riot in Detention - Camp in Holland LONDON. Dsc. I Rioting broke out In th Belgian concentration camp at Zolst. Holland, yesterday, according to Het Volk, published at Amsterdam. Dutch troop fired on the Belgians, killing six and wounding nine of them. No detail of th occurrence are as yet available. thia dlapatch 1 Bent to London by th correspondent of ReuterB TelegTaro com pany at Amsterdam. Th trouble ha been attributed to The discontent, of the interned Belgians at pursuit of the remnant of his. army, al though twenty Hrltish columns were en gaged In It. He was one. ef the signa tories of the peace conference after thr war. and later was minister of agricul ture In the Orange River colony. General Ie Wet at the outbreak of the present war offered a corps of Bouth African scouts to Lord Kitchener. Later 1 he protested against the action of tha 1'nlon of South' Africa ' In fighting the; Germans and took the field against the, British forcea. General De Wet haa severer time beea reported as meeting with reverses and once aa having been wounded. One of his ikon was killed In the fight ing and two sons are said to hav sur rendered. . . ' ' Credit of Five, Bllllea Mark Voted fcy Relraataa at Berlla o elollst Reerletera a Pretest. she drew the sword because we violated Belgian neutrality ?'V Elaborates! Theme. The chancellor elaborated this theme at some length . and . declared, documents found In Brussels ' established that Bel glum had surrendered her neutrality to England, and he arguCd that when th Oerman troops entered Belgium they were on the terrltoiy of a state that had long ao given tip Its neutrality, and that therefor England had declared war on Germany, not for the saks of Belgian neutrality, but because she believed she would be able to 'master Germany with th aid of two great military power. Gifts Worth Giving Jewelry Gifts are always appropriate and acceptable and in our stock of DIA MONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SIL VERWARE and NOVELTIES you will have no difficulty in making selections at the prices you wish to pay. We offer only such merchandise for sale as has been considered worthy of our own investment. B FIR LIN (Via Amsterdam to London), Dec S. With only one dissenting vote,' that of Herr Llebknecht, socialist, the Reichstag today voted a new war credit of $8,000,000,000 marks ULtM.OOO.OOO). The president of the chamber at the opening of the sitting dwelt in a speech on -the unity and patriotism of tha Ger man people, and commented apprecia tively on th large number, of members of the Relohetag. who ar now serving the country,' In hi explanation of . the position of the war th president said: Motive of Japan. Japan Joined our enemlea from a de sire to seize as booty .the monument to German culture' trt tine far east. On the other hand; we' trav -found an ally ' rn Turkey, as all 'the t Moslem people wish to throw off the English yoke and shatter the foundations of England's colonial power. Under the banner of our army and our fleet we will conquer." The Imperial chancellor. Dr. Von Beth- mann-Hollweg, attended the ' aeeslon dressed In the gray service uniform of a .general. AH the secretaries of state and th Prussian ministers ! also were present. Many of th member of the chamber war In uniform and wore Iron crosses. Add reus of Chancellor. In an address to the member of the Chamber, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg ild: "The emperor Is absent with the army, but he haa charged me to transmit hi best wishes and cordial greetings to the German House of Representatives with whom he knows he 1 united until death In atrea of danger, In common concert for the weal of the fatherland. "Our first thought go. to the' emperor and tha army and navy, who ar fight ing for the honor and greatness of the empire. Full of pride and with unshake- able confidence we look on them and our Auatro-Hungartan comrade in arms, who are firmly united to ua to fight and to win great battle with brilliant bravery. Our lateat ally In the war forced upon us 1 th Ottoman empire, which well knows that If the German empire were destroyed, it, too, would lose Its national right to arrange Its own destiny. As -our enemies have formed a powerful coalition against us they will, I hope, find that th arm or our brave ante reaches the weak spots in , their world positions." Great Deeds AecomplUned. Ths Imperial chancellor said that since th Reichstag1 ' had ' expressed the firm resolution, of ' the whole people to under take the war, great deeda had been ac complished and th Incomparable gal lantry of the' Oerman troops had. carried the war into the enemy's country, "There we will stand firm," declared.the chancellor, "tnd face the future with every conjfl(Jenc.- But the enemy" re sistance la not, broken.'" We are not yet at the end of. our sacrifice. Th nation will continue to support these sacrifices with th earn heroism aa hitherto, for w must and will fight to a .successful end onr dafeneiv. war for right and free dom. We wiu ,tl?ejj reroeatber how our defenseless .compatriot' In hostile coun tries wer malterated In a. manner which 1 a disgrace te. civilisation. , The world roust leant that none can hurt a hatr en the head -ef a German subject with im punity. .,. , . . Wae Is e Blame for War. "It I evident- to vs who 1 respenslbls for this greatest of all war.. Th ap parent responsibility falls on ' those in Russia who ordered' and executed tha mobilisation ef the Russian army; th real responsibility falls on the British government. The .cabinet at London could hav made the war impossible If It had declared at BU Petersburg that England would not allow a continental war to de velop from the Austro-Servian conflict. "Such a declaration would have obliged France energetically to restrain Russia not being allowed to recelv visits rrom from undertaking warlike measures. Then members of their famlllea. The unret lOUP action aa mediator between t. Peters- continue and troop hav been sent to burc and -Vlenn would have been sue FRENCHMEN BEAR , BRUNT OF HOLDING GERMAN INYADERS (Continued from Pag On.) .' Zelut from Utretcht to strengthen the guard. Spanish Pretender Expelled by Austria PARIS. Du 1 Tha Eclairs today de clarea In-It laau that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Spanish pretender, ad dressed an appeal to his partisans some time ago to aide with franco In the war. This came to the knowledge of 'he Aus trian authorities, and as IVm'Jaltno lives in Austria he waa placed under close srrest In his caatl at Prohsdorf. The Immediate excuse for thl.i action was the fact that he had been a colonel In the Russian army. An appeal was made to Kmperor Francla Joseph, but his ma)eaty raid he could do nothing In the matter. Don Jaime penasted In his efforts 1o gain freedom, and was told finally' that he could either remain a prisoner la Aus tria until the and of the wor. or Wave tae country. He chose the latter course, aaa la now la Swttaerland. The House of Menagh 's December Clearance Sale has gurely been the Bale that the gentlewomen of ra,ah& "p,r Omaha'p finest atock or nign uraae oie, , .alsts are offered at thia December Clearance at most unuaiiai We Invite comparison. w prices. around Ypres succeeded In holding in Its ground against repeated onslaughts mad by Vastly superior forces. The writer goes into detail of the German attacks and describes how they were frustrated by the alUes. The British- force, says Colonel Swlnton, which consisted all along of the same units, had "to withstand an almost continuous bombardment and -to meet one desperate assault after another, each carried out by fresh units from the large numbers which the Oerman wer devoting to the operation." Finally the French' came to their .assist ance and "never Was help more welcome, for by then our small local reserve had again and again been thrown in the exe cution of counter attacks and our men were exhausted by the Incessant fight ing." Front Greatly Shortened. The British front now has been con- alderably shortened and in addition haa been reinforced, while a lull in the actlv lty has enabled the commander to read Just their forces, strengthen their posK- tlon and brim? up reserves. There has, therefor, "been a great general Improve ment In the conditions tinder which we are carrying on the fighting." "Of the fighting which preceded this reorganisa tion, the writer aaya it waa due solely to the resource, Initiative and edurance of the regimental officers and men that suc cess has laid with the British. He con tinues: ' "As the struggle swayed backward and forwards, through wood and hamlet,' the fighting assumed a most confused' And desperate' character. The unit became in extricably' mixed and' m' mairy in order to strengthen eome threatened point or to fill a gap la the Jin the officers had to collect and throw Into the fight what men they could regardless of the to which they belonged.' Our caualties hav been severe, but we hav. been fight ing a battle and a 'battle Implies casual ties, and heavy a they have been, It must be remembered that they have not been suffered In vain. Act aa Containing?' Force, "Th duty o fths French, Belgians and British in the western theater of opera tions has been to act aa a oontainlng force; in other 'word. t6 hold onto and to keep occupied aa many of th enemy a possible while the Russian were at tacking in the east.; In this we have suc ceeded In playing 'our part and by our resistance have contributed materially towards th esuccea ot tha eampalgn. Moreover, our losses hav not Impaired our fighting efficiency. The troops have required only a slight respite 9 order to be able to continue the action with as much determination a ever. They are nhvslcaUv fit and well fed and have uf nr1v from the fatigue which i Inseparable from a protracted struggle such a they have been through The severest handling by the enemy ha never had more than a temporary .ffert on their spirits, which have soon recovered, owing to the year of dia- clpline to which the oflfcer ana men have been accustomed. Dn to Lack of Training. "The value of such preparation Is as noticeable on the ld ot the enemy as on our own. The phenomenal losses suf fered by th' German new formation hav been remarked, and they wer in oart due to their lack of training. More over, though at the first outset these for mations advanced to the attack as bravely A FRIDAY SUIT SALE 75 suit that are worth from made from Broadcloths, Velveteens and Gabardines. Tour choice tomorrow at A Saturday Coat Clearance Sale boats' that were made to sell for $25, $35 and $40 are offered In thia tf Q OP .Bale Saturday at PlOeOO ". . Other special coat values at 819.50 l S27.50 Silk Waist Clearance -100 of them, values to J 1 ylQ $3.60. at J1 .417 a $25 to $35- ) ' WZl K 1- Fancy Waist Clearance $5 to $8 Waists, 0 QO oa sale at .... POe70 The House of Menagh "The Store for Gentlewomen". 161 FARNAM STREET SOME FIGURES The total old line insurance written In Nebraska In the year 1913 was t-H6.Sia.000, of which th home com panies wrote $15,fi66,O0O, or. a -little more than 43 per cent The total premiums collected were $5,882,000. of which $1,988,000 was paid to home com panies, or only about 23 per cent. In other words, Nebraskana sent over )2 to out side companies to every II paid to a horn company. In the same year, the people of New York took over 61 per cent of thler Insur ance in thler home companiea and paid their home compamles over M per cent of the total premiums On their life insur ance. The only practical way to develop Nebraska life Insurance companies is to buv insurance from them. TheMidwestLife N. Z. 8NELL, PM81DINI A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY SEIXIJiS ROH-rUTICIPaTutC UTS UOtTRAICH OBIT mST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN. riMaua aaKNCY CITY NATION Al, gt AN K BUILOIN CINIxal ASIHTH Clonus eaueaaa - I A.riVNIT aNPI.J.CIIIIIi . maw Us i y ! LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.; - Distributors Vhoa Beagle 1889 and have oast ssat nom. ' r ' , , HOW RESIiJOL CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md May 23, 1814:. "My limb from knee to ankl erer completely cov ered with eczema for a year. It com menced with several, small water pim ple, which burst when I scratched them. until they developed Into sores, and oosed a yellowish fluid. I hated to go In com pany, It Itched arid burned so badly. I had no rest at night. I tried a good many remedies for - ecseraa. : both liquid and salve, but they did me no good, only made the kln more rough and scaly, r learned of Resinol Ointment and Reainol soap and tried them, and waa relieved of the sever Itching and burning AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was com- , pletely cured." (Signed) T. B, Lwls. 1821 Summit Bt. - l Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggist.- Dootor hav pre scribed Resinol for nearly 20 year. I if IHt BABY IS CUTTING I tETH 'usr . A SPLENDID REGULATOR ' PURELY VEGETABLE-HOT KARCQTIC ' AMtTSEME!T9. FOR THAT "RUN-DOWN" . "TIRED" CONDITION Col. Henry Bollard 30 Year in Missionary 'Fields' will give the following program Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6. Saturday, 8 p. m., Salvation Army hall. Subject: - A Tour Through India, Japan and Koreai Sunday 11 a. in.. Salvation Army hall. Subject: Sacrifice, Heathen and Christian Example. . . Sunday 4 p. m., Y. M.. C. A. Subject: Travel In Many Lands. Sunday 8 p. m.. Salvation Army hall. Subject; Liberation. Make Yourself Feel "Fine-as-a-Fiddle". With Famous Rheumasalts It the severe strains of business and social life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your Internal system a bath. This Is easily done by simply dissolving a little Rheumasalts in a glass of watsr, Meets Death la Elevate'. TCTWA CITY. Ia. Deo. (.-(Special Tele gram.) Claua Frtck met Instant death in a lut-foot fall la the etockdale at llaack elevator at Walcott, near here, today. cesaful. "Kngland was aware of the bellicose machinations on the part of an irrespon sible but powerful group about the Rus sian emperor. England aaw how the wheel was rolling, but placed no bat sola In its path. Despite all assurances of peace, London Informed hit. Petersburg that England wa on the aide of Frsjice ml consequently on the aide of Russia" ; Allewa Mcsilross War. ' "The cabinet at London allowed a mon strous world war, hoping with the help ef the entente to destroy the vitality of its greatest Kuropean competitor In the markets of the world. "Therefore, England and Ruaaia have before Ood and man th responsibility tor th catastrophe which fell upon Eu rope. . ...... "England'a pretended defense of Bel gium's neutrality was nothing but a pretext, We notified Belgium that the necessities of self-defense would compel us to march through Belgium on the even ing of August t, but already, on the after noon Ot baturday, August 1. before' any thing of any demarche at Brussels could have been known to London, th British government had promised franc uncon ditional assistance In ras th Oerman fleet should attack th French coast. peters. Th Twenty-sevenm corva instance, which Is a new formation, com posed principally of men with from only seven to twelve weeks training, ha not yet recovered from It first encounter with the British infantry around Be relaere, to the northeaat . of Tpres, a month ago. On the other hand the guard corps. In spite ot having suffered severely in Belgium, of having .been thrown head long across tbs Olse river at Ouls. and having loat large numbers on the plain of Complegne and on the bank of ths Alsne river, advancing against Tpres on November U as bravely as they did oa August ." I'aderga Great Sacrifices. The allies, continues Colonel Swinton, have undergone great sacriflcea to defend Vfeoae Oeag, . ABTAJTCBS TAtTDXTZZiZOi. Dally Matinee. NlgnU .lo. This esrk: "Th BoatlM," Si AMrlcai Danetre, Haywrs-Btaffor Oa.. KaUwrm i j ,t r -km. Ita Eloiior Ball, Burkhart A Whit, Tfce Urasara, Orpbauia Tntvel Waakl. Prleea XatluM, Oallair, 10c; bast Mats (el ot SatuHar a n 4 Suodar) Ko. Klgkt le. Ut ik aa "oiLAmAi ring cmtzb Sally Itat, lg-as-eO Bvga, la-as-SO-TSe Cnalcal nrlesene. MIM'd at lUeno,' and the operatic traveaty on tlie dramatic claaelc. "Vlrgintus." goll.v ! ... . i i : I i .. n t,-MHU - If you ar. bothered with constipation. Chorus XjADZEg' DZMI MAT. Will DATS, . . k a ,. h,. a dellentrul carbonated! Jiae zt ruy' rnesn" .hown'E. .Zl. ! drink Vhat Cean. out th. stomach end In- ROSELASD GIRLS . ... The Twenty-seventh corps for testlnes, eliminate toxin nd poisons, i The hllarious hodge-podge. "A 4J and leaves the Intestinal canal clean and aweet. headachea, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu ralgia or rheumatism. Rheumasalts will fix you up In short order. Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys without rriping or nausea. It Is a uric acid sol vent as well as a saline laxative. llheumaaalts contstns no calomel or other tnjurloua drugs. Ask your druggist for abou five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate with the fa mous Rheumabath Company. Minneapolis, Minn., snd they will see that you are aupplied. A MERICAlvT THEATER LN whose Bengla 147. TOaUOHT Ail. Will Matin Tueetsy, Tharsday, atatrday, IK WOODWAID arXOCaC CO. T. ELMO" Matinees, tSe aright. 6e and aOe. BRANDEIS against tremendous odds a line that could j . . . i,,t i m t tmt only be maintained by making these aa. i1 T t w... .v.- ... . k. i t... i X on e a ' T i xypowriior ridces, but the fact that the situation has been relieved I no reason for assuming I that the enemy ha abandoned his inten- ' Haiii a? ni-,.aln thrauirh tn the sea- J The writer points out that the German J continue to attack with great courage, but little abated by failure, and while they have not succeeded In gaining th strait of Dover they hav beea enabled to con solidate their position on' th western frontier nd retain all but a small portioa of Belgium. "Aa well as they hav fought, however." continues the narrativ. "It la doubtfut If their achievement are eommeaaurat with their losses, which recently have ea lavrgely due to a lack of training and' a coinparatlv lack, of discipline of the unit they put In the field." nlhln . a. - , . - -L. a- xi.ii a, s e wr a T I BiMpUl' wwa hil. f For Ront any make you want $1 and Up Per Month J Central Typewriter Eichangs' Inc. SOT-SOO Sonth 1 7th. Pbon Dowg. 4121. ?-" S I till tTTTTrTi I j Mats., tie, SOe; BTealags, as e f l.oo. Toanagnr Bat., Michael Morton's Sensational Xtrasaa ' "THE VLLLOW TICKET." Bat, Mat, as to U vag, aae to 2. Bay aeglaalag aaday Mat, Dee. t DOYD'G-DOUC. 1919 Conuneaelag gtoaday Mat. at til AX.I. WXBat, Wed. and kaV Ma, Th nw wooowajud srroox oo. Madom 7C srlei arighta, aoe-eoct Mat. I eat Mew ea Bale, Boa. iltfWJi.sl aawaaaa mmtj aaWsa U.la4a a. am I .sisiga wgaj smava mwus, av i saa itvir aBBMaBva(BMSMaaMaSMsaMIIwaMMMM trallty. liow can England conteud that I Be Want Ad Ftoooc Reeulta. TIIE OMAIIA BEE TI1E HOME PAPER Redpath Serie No. O. OPIE READ AVSTToanng rowtawg l-ls-ao cents to holder of member, ships. Keaervs seats at Box Ulflcc Today at a. m. JUM woe Baa sen ssarvaikma Tt Available.