10
MERCURY BEGINS
UPWARD CLIMB:
2BE10YATNQ0N
Sunshine Ushers in Crisp Win
ter Day; Omahans Shiver
- Through Force of Habit;
Cold Hits Railpads.
It was cold Monday moyiing, but
not as cold assome people would
make their friends believe. The thread
Sare interrogation, "how cold is it,"
got a response something like this
. from the average shivering Omahan:
"oh, about 25 below, though I guess
it was colder than that early in the
morning."
As a matter of fact it was colder
at 8 o'clock than it was at 5 o'clock.
But it was only 12 degrees below at
8 o'clock, and then the mercury be
gan to climb, reaching 2 degrees be
low zero at noon. The official read-
ing atop the postoffice at 5 o'clock
Monday morning was 10 degrees be
low zero.
When the sun came out, a crisp,
snappy winter day broke over Omaha.
With a light wind and sunshine, the
temperature is scheduled for a further
drop during the day.
The storm which raged over the
Dakotas and the northwest generally
expended itself during Sunday, strik
ing this region with moderate force.
Wanner in Wyoming.
Out in Wyoming, at least in the J
northern part, railroad men nave dis
covered a break in fht cold wave, but
rowhere else are there any indications
Jhat it has been fractured in the least.
, 1 According tt the morning reports
coming from the stations along the
lines of the west, the weather con
tinues cold, with one to two inches of
new snow over a greater portion of
western Nebraska. '
All through northern Nebraska this
morning the temperatures were 10 to
21 degrees below zero, the coldest re
ported being at O'Neill Over the
Jine, at Winner, S. D., the reading was
25 degrees below. West of Long Pine
the weather . seeme4 to be a little
warmer and in several localities zero
and slightly below was reported.
The Union Pacific reported zero to
15 below through Nebraska, with 36
below at Green River, Wyo. Green
Jtfver was the coldest spot on the rail-
road map. . ,
- Throughout the central and south
ern portions of the state, tempera-
1 tures five above to 10 degrees below,
with a northwest wind blowing.
Passenger trains coming into Oma
ha were one-half to three hours late,
while the freight trains were running
on. hit 'and miss schedule. An effort
was made to maintain a schedule, but
delays at stations disarranged alt the
plans. . ' v
perishable freight was held back
for. warmer Iveather and the ortly
things, to-be" speeded up were the
coal trains and those handling'pro
visions. They were kept moving. At
the stations in the stats no live stock
was loaded out, everything being held
in yards where 'there was plenty of
feed and water.
, - Washington. Tec. 10. Continuance
until the middle of the week ul least
of the severe cold weather that has
overspreai eastern districts and the
' south was predicted today by the
weather bureau. The western cold
- wave is advancing eastward tither
slowly and this morning the line of
zero temperature had reached only
the west front of the 'Appalachian
mountains. It extended as far south
as Tennessee. - Freezing tempera
tures were reported on the east gulf
coast and in north and , central
Florida.
Second Son of Van Renselaer
. "Enters the Balloon School
; Jerry Van' Renselaer, jr.,yson of J.
Van Renselaer, superintendent of the
Pacific Fruit express, traveling car
agent for the company, with head
quarters in Chicago, has resigned his
position and has enlisted in the Fort
Omaha balloon corps. The .young
. man is married and has one child.
Jerry is the second of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Renselaer' sons to enlist. Frank,
, ' n older boy, married and the father
of three children, recently enlisted
and is now a captain, attached to the
quartermaster's department and sta-
ticked in Washington.
' iieverley. a third son. has made
three applications for enlistment and
each time has been rejected on ac
count of a slight defect hvhis hearing,
He is of draft age and is hoping; that
when his name is drawn he will be
accepted for some arm of the service.
Y. W. C. A. Drive Has Netted
v Sum of $14,000 to Date
The Youne Women's Christian as
lociatibn reports . a total of; nearly
(14,000 in its campaign to raise funds
for its, work. The following commit
tees reported the amounts given
(2,000 of which was donated by clear
ing house banks: , -
Men's commute 13,653.15
v, omsn'i general committee.. .... 3,360.0V
ftuin!ts women M4U.S4
'hurches l,t3.se
Daughter American Revolution... ,9. on
Nurses . !.!. 11
Collected In store ,.. 2!.3
TUeatera and movies l.W.H
(
Total.
.S13.S33.31
Grain in Storage Two
Million Under Last Year
: Gf ain stocks in storage in Omaha
elevators are A45e,UUU bushels less
than on the corresponding date of
last year, according to thereport of
.i ; j . . . e al
i ne inspection Department oi me
Omaha Grain, exchange.OThe figures
are: . ,. -
Now. TaarAco.
Whaat , 433.00 1.3M.0C0
Corn , 1JS.000 437.000
Oat 670,000 1.0SS.000
Pre ;.- tl.000 1(3,000
Karley .................. 16,000 - 6.000
Total.
..1.1:7.000 1.736,000
Wore of New Street Cars
. To Go Into Service Soon
More of the new double vestibule
i.-ars have been put into service by the
street railway company. At this time
of- die 40 built in the Omaha shops
last summer nine have gone into
service, alt on the Farsam street line.
It is expected that the remaining
31 vhil be. in commission within the
uext ten days that they may be used
jn handling the holiday trade; It is
the intention to equip the Farnam
street line with these cars and those
that are not needed there-will go
mntn ih TTami line.
r "
CHURCH BAZAR IS
ON IN COURT HOUSE
Rotunda of County Building
Will Be Shopping Center
For the Next Two
Weeks.
The big Unity bazar is on.
The court house for the next two
weeks will be one of the big shopping
centers of the Christmas season.
Crowds of bargain seekers are ex
pected to crowd the usually serene
and quiet confines ' of the building
dedicated to the solemn workings of
the law, and cries of "cash" and "wrap
Mr. Smith this package please, will
ectjo throughout its marble corridors
to the exclusion of the droning man
dates of the judges.
Tables loaded with every holiday
article from fudge to slippers for
father were spread in the rotunda by
the women of the four churches, the
first relay of the 20 churches which
will conduct the bazar for the Christ
mas shopping season. The churohes
represented are divided into five teams
of four, and each set will hold the
tables for two days. Churches of all
denominations in Omaha are taking
part. The proceeds from the bazar
are to be turned over to Jthe Red
Cross.
The bazar will be in charge of ladies
from the McCabe Methodist Episco
pal churclr. Mrs: C L. ahimer, .chair
man; Good Shepherd, Mrs. T. A. Fry;
Grace Lutheran, Ms. J. v. smith, and
St. Andrew's Episcopal, Mrs. John
Douglas, for the first two days.
The ladies say they have made ar
ticles to sell which they would like to
receive themselves as Christmas gifts.
They will render expert assistance
and advice to all male shoppers. Men,
do your shopping early.
Want to Close Minnesota
Saloons at 7 O'clock
W. F. Nelson, membeV-at-large of
the Minnesota public safety commis
sion, is in Omaha in connection with
the proposed closing of saloons at 7
o'clock p. m. in the Gopher state.
The commission, of which this visi
tor is a member, has to do with war
time measures. The state body has
an executive committee of five mem
bers and seven members-at-large with
state-wide police powers. .'
"The Hennepin county commission
last week recommended that Raloons
of our county should be closed at 7
o'clock p. m. There are 380 saloons
in Minneapolis and the present clos
ing hour is 10 o clock p. m. We feel
that 7 o'clock would be a good con
servation measure," stated Mr. Nel
son. i
He added that recommendations
will be made to the state commission
to make the 7 o clock closing of state
wide scope.
Mr. Nelson believes his state has
effectively disposed of the Industrial
Workers of the World. He affirmed
that' the Industrial Workers of the
World, when operating in Minneapo-
ls. co-onerated with certain elements
of socialists and with the Nonpartisan
league. , .
St. Vincent De Paul Society
' Holds Annual Meeting
St. Vincent De Paul society, a
Catholic charitable organization of
laymen, held its annual meeting at
the Bohemian .Catholic Turner-hall.
Archbishop Harty and members of
Omaha clergy were) present. There
are 16 conferences in the city, with
a membership of 214.
Reports showed that more 'than 900
relief cases were handled ia the last
year, in addition to much special work
such as visits to the county hospitals,
St. Joseph's hbspital, the Riverview
detention home and other institutions.
The juvenile court comittee of 16
members, one from each conference,
reported 89 cases successfully handled.
Reports also were made on the work
in gnien's hotel and the boy's home
at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets.
Red Cross Appeals for
; Women to Make Bandages
The Red Cross appeals for aid. The
central division lias been asked for
1,000,000 surgical dressings to be sent
to France by January 1. Two par
ticular kinds of dressings have been
asked for especially and the Omaha
chaptci has sent out an urgent plea
for volunteer workers to help accom
plish this task. ,, Any women who will
help aresked to report to room 209
in the Baird building every morning.
if possible, to work trom V o clock un-1
til i o coc. I rained instructors will
be on hand to teach the women how
t make the surgical dressings so
badly needed by (" the hospitals m
France.
Matters Applies to the
, Court for a New Trial
Thomas H. Matters hied a motion
for a new trial in federal court. The
motion covers 64 pages. Three weeks
ago Matters was found guilty, by a
jury on 14 counts charging him with
aiding rresiaent ieuDocn ot m de
funct First National bank of Sutton
to issue certificates of deposit ille
gally. The case has been in court
three years. On the first trial Mat
ters was found guilty and sentenced
to six years m federal prison. The
circuit court of appeals remanded the
case for retrial. If the motion for a
new trial is overruled Matters will
appeal the case again to the higher
court.
To Vote on Buying Gas
Plant Here in the Spring
The city council committee of the
whole has recommended for passage
an ordinance which provides that the
ouestion of public ownership of the
gas plant shall be submitted to a gen
eral vote next spring.
The plan is to proceed under ehii-
pent dormttnT as authorized by the last
legislature. s -
Proposition to Widen 20th
-Street Indefinitely Postponed
The city council committee of the
whole recommended to postpone in
definitely the proposition of widening
Twentieth street, Leavenworth to
Farnam streets: Protests were filed
against the project .
Two Schools Closed -
. For the Lack of Heat
The main building of the High
School of Commerce 'ftnd .the South
Franklin schools are closed on ac
count of inadequate heating arrange-
meats.
YOUTH OF OMAHA
HASTENS TO BEAT
THE NEXT DRAFT
Enlistments Heavy Under the
Drive of 250 "Soldiers
From Fort Crook This
Week.
The young men of Omaha are
"issers" and not "wassers." The "En
listment day" propaganda promul
gated by army officials to encourage
enlistments is being carried out to
successful fruition. " .
Omaha men are responding in great
numbers to the appeals of soldiers
from Fort Crook to enlist in the
army this week and not wait to be
drafted later. They must enlist be
fore Friday.
All fortnoon the clerks at the army
recruiting office were busy explaining
various phases of army life to pospec-
tive applicants and up until 11 clock
more than 100 men had signified their
willingn:sr to undergo the prelimi
nary examination. Recru ting offi
cers are confident that fully 300 men
will enlist today.
Many Waiting Turns.
Throughout the day the corriders
of the army building were filled with
a seething mass of humanity, from
the beardless youth of 17 to the gray
haired man of 40, each patiently await
ing his turn to enter the recruiting
room to undergo the preliminary ex
amination. Recruiting was given a great stimu
lus through the efforts of 250 regular
soldiers from rort Crook who are
posted at downtgwn street intersec
tions importuning men of all ages to
make this week one of the largest in
history, so far as enlistments are con
cerned. - ,
After taking the preliminary exami
nation in Omaha the applicants are
sent to Fort Logan, Colo., where they
undergo the real test, and if they pass
they will then be assigned to differ
ent regiments for duty.
Many young men ot draft age are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to enlist now and select the branch of
the service they desire, preferring to
go now rather than waiting until they
are called and assigned to that branch
of the service where the government
sees fit to send them.'
The soldiers were entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club.
Uo to noon 125 men had been
brought to the recruiting station by
fthe soldiers stationed about the
downtown streets. '
Thieves Break .Through and
Steal From H. Lincoln's Store
After breaking into . the' grocery
store ef H. Lincoln, 3S22 Leavenworth
street, Saturday night and making ott
with 34 sacks of Hour and 11 cases Of
canned goods, with a horse and
wagon, stolen from the barn in the.
rear of the store, the bold burglars
met with an accident three blocks
away, with the result that the wagon
was put out ot use.
The thieves then broke into the
barn of Morris Levinson, 3215 Leaven
worth street, ands stole a horse and
wagon, which they used to haul their
plunder away from the wrecked out
fit. -
Detectives Jolly and Walker found
Levinson's horse and wagon tied to
a pole, near the postoffice yesterday
morning. Mo trace ot the burglars
was found. "All of the plunder except
two sacks of flour was missing. Police
arc conducting a further investigation.
Morals Squad Raids Pool '
Hall; 14 Inmates Arrested
The morals squad raided the' pool
hall, of J. Sitarus, 13H Douglas street,
last night and arrested 14 inmates
whom the officers found gambling.
1 hey were gathered around two
large tables playing cards'. A sign
which read "No loafing. This place
is for players only," was tacked on
the wall in the rear of the place where
the tables were. All were released on
bonds. " "
Ice Harvest at Carter
i i.- n ist-l I...
. LaKe Begins weanesuay
Lakeside Ice company will begin
cutting ice at Carter lake Wednesday.
Ice on Carter lake now is seven inches
thick, the lice people report, is hard
and firm and promises the best natural
ice in years. 1 he ice company is in
need of men for the harvest which
starts Wednesday. Men are asked to
report at Thirteenth and Manderson
streets at 7 a. m. Wednesday. .
A gift from
our store con
fers the greatest
compliment. Why
not make gifts
that arc worth
while, that last,
and that give
continued pleasure? By making your purchases from
us you can have everything charged in one aceount,
paying in small monthly amounts. Every article we
sell is distinctive in beauty and elegance.
DIAMOND
LA VALLIERE
ISO La Vallicr. line
olid gold, f ilif m
work, bright finish. 1
fin diamond, IS inch
chain, special at
"Month
err
I8
NtPS. $t.8o a
THE BEE: ,' OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917.
JOHN KELLEY DIES
FROM HISJNJURIES
Well Known Broker and Mason
Dead as Besult of Auto
Collision With Union
Pacific Train.
John Kelley, aged 57, well known
flour broker and lodge man, who was
fatally injured when a Union Pacific
flyer collided with his automobile on
the crossing at Elkhorn, November
30th, died at Nicholas Senn hospital
Sunday noon. '
Mr. Kelley was a prominent Mason.
In his 32 years residence in Omaha,
he had been closely identified with the
work in. York Rite Masonry,, being
at the time of his death the president
of the Masonic Temple Craft, which
has to do with thelmilding of the new
Masonic temple, which is just nearing
completion.
Mr. Kelley was a life member of
St. John's Lodge, No, 25, Past High
Priest of Omaha chapter, Past Thrice
Illustrious Master of Omaha Council,
No. 1, Past Commander of Mtl Cal
vary Commandery, No. 1. KnightsM
lcmplar, langier lemple of the Mys
tic Shrine and member of Maple Leaf
chapter, Eastern Star. He was formerly
very active in iravelers Protective as
sociation affairs and had retained his
membership in the same.
In his cqmmercial career, Mr. Kel
ley had been closely identified with
McCord Brady, Hughes Brothers
company, Updike Milling company,
and only recently had taken up the
flour brokerage business. i
Besides his wife, he leaves his
mother, one daughter; Mabel, two
sons, Dr. Ernest Kelley of Omaha,
and Dr. John Kelley of Central City,
Neb., four brothers and two sisters.
The funeral will be in charge1 of
Knights Templar, Tuesday, at 2 p.
in., at- the old Masonic temple, pre
ceded by services at the desjdence
2719 Pinkney. at 12:30 o'clock.
RECENT ARRIVALS
BEGIN TRAINING
IN BARRAGE FIRE
(By Associated Presa.)
With the American Army in France,
Friday, Dec. 10. A division of Ameri
can troops, recently arrived in France,
will begin reirimental maneuvers Sun
day, and will be trained in barrage fire,
the American artillery workinn with
American ' aviators. The site picked
f,.- iU. i oM.-
iui me )jidv.ii.c is luuiiiK Kounu. xue
artillery will lay a barrage up to the
first objective, over theoretical Ger
man trenches. The infantry, follow
ing u0 the fire, will occupy vthe
trenches and then execute a flank
movement, which will enasble the men I
to study the barrage moving on to the
second objective. '
The signal corps will get the benefit
of the maneuvers, for thev will be
carried out as if an actual attack were
being launched, and the business of
the signal men will be to establish and
maintain communication between the
advancing sections and the regimental
ana brigade headquarters in the rear.
Telephone communication is to be
used from the objective point to both
headquarters. The heliographwill
be employed between ihe first and
second objectives to regimental head
quarters, while radios will be sent
from airplanes from all points to
brigade headquarters.
Lancaster Naturalization
Fees Paid to the County
(From & Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec, 10. (Special.) Clerk
of the District Court J. S. Baer ot
Lancaster county is of the opinion
that the couwfy and not the clerk Is
the Owner of naturalization fees taken
in by him as district court clerk and
has turned over $2,491 for the period
ending November 30 of this year.
Mr. Baer . has steadily contended
that the fees were not the perquisites
of a distrjet court clerk, notwithstand
ing arguments were made recently in
the supreme court by attorneys of
District Court Bob Smith of Douglas
county that they did not belong to the
county. -
Freight Rates on Hawaiian
Sugar Increased $7 a Ton
Monoulu, T. H. - Dec. lO.'-SThe
Washington agent of the sugar plant
ers and refiners here has advised them
that the freight tate on their product
from Honolulu to San Francisco has
been increased to $7 a ton. The rate
to New York by way of the Panama
canal became $22 a ton.'
Those interested in 'the sugar in
dustry here computed the increased
freight bill yearly under the new rates
at $5,000,000.
LOFTQS BTOS.
THE STORE OF "WORTH WHILE" GIFTS ON CREDIT ping without de-
WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT 105 the" day
in payment f&r any of our morchandite, or in settlement of accounts., -the morning
... . hours are less
Till Loftii Seven-Diimgnd Cluster Rinj
kll,
Tha diamonds are
mounted so as to
look lika cn large
single stone. Hand
somest and most
showy ring tor the
least amount of
money. "Our
$50, $75
Visv Hiiuif saw
values are beautiful
rings, handsomely
cased, ready for pre
sentation. Credit Terms, $1.25,
. S1.B5, UO and
$3.00 Per Week.
( Very
The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond & Watch Credit House
Main Floor City National Bank Block. ;
109 South 18th St, Cor. 16th and Harney Sta, Omaha.
Oppoelts Burgess-Nub. Co. Department Store.
BREAD IS BAKED
HERE NOW UNDER
THE NEW RULES
Bakeries Start to Turn Out
' Loaves as Prescribed by
the Food Adminis-
tration.
Bakeries began baking bread
Monday under the regulations pre
scribed by the baker'j license which
went into effect this morning. The
licenses are issued to all bakers using
10 or more barrels of flour per month.
Under these regulations bread is
baked in 16, or 24-ounce loaves or
multiples of these units. In other
words, bakers may bake bread only
in 16-ounce, 24ounce, 32-ouiice, 48
ounce loaves, and so on.
Pound for Nine Cents.
- The 16-ounce loaf is to cost 9 cents;
the 24-iunce loaf, 13 cents; the 32
ounce loaf, 17 cents, and4lfe 48-ounce
loaf,' 25 cents. These are the prices
recommended for Douglas county by
the state food administrator. These
prices are for cash over the counter.
The ingredients entering into the
making of the bread are aso now
government regulated. They are in
the following ratio;
Floor 196
Skimmed or buttermilk .' 6
Fats, not to exceed....,,.' 2
Not more than 15 per cent 'of the
fats are permitted to be animal fats.
" Must Keep Weight.
The loaves must contain tire stand
ard weight after"12 hours unwrapped.
Bakers and creamery men of Ne
braska who sought to get the govern
ment regulation changed so as to al
low a greater proportionate use of
buttermilk productsn the baking of
bread have been disappointed. . The
federal food administration has re
fused to allow the recommendation.
The committee here had recom
mended that as much as 72 pounds f
buttermilk meal be .allowed in the 196
pounds of flour, bfit the federal food
administration held that six pounds is
enough, and that in this small quan
tity buttermilk, may be substituted for
skimmed milk at the option of the
baker.
CUBA SOON WILL
DECLARE WAR UPON
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Havana, Dec. 9. The belief was
expressed by several congressmen
this afternoon that President Mejiocal
tomorrow would send a message to
congress askiug that a declaration
be made that a state of war exists be
tween Cuba and Austria-Hungary.
Cuba was the first of the Latin
American countries to follow the
United States in declaring war against
Germany, and the expectation is that
it will duplicate this action in the
case of Austria-Hungary.
Villa's' Return to Ojinaga
Expected During This Week
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 10. Francisco
Villa and his main column of troops
are expected to return to Ojinaga, op
posite Presidio, Tex., during the pres
ent week, according to Mexican secret
service agents here. They claim to
have information that Villa is making
his way by a circuitous route from his
camp southeast of Ojinaga, to the bor
der port to resist the efforts of the
federal column from Juarez to recap
ture that port. ' ,
Martin Lopez and his band of raid
ers, who were defeated in Santa Clara
canyon last Tuesday, were reported
today to be in the vicinity of Satevo",
where they were reorganizing. The
home defense troops in that district
have taken up arras against Lopez's
men and a number of the raiders
wera reported to have been killed Fri
day in a brush with the home guards.
Captain Morehouse Goes by
Train Instead of Automobile
, (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec 10. (Special.) After
viewing with some misgivings the fly
ing snow and a rapidly falling tem
perature, Captain Nye Morehouse of
Omaha and his bride, formerly Miss
Mecia Stout, who were married here
yesterday and had panned their wed
ding trip in an automobile to Camp
Sam Houston, in Texas, changed their
minds and took a train for the south
ern camp, where the captain has been
ordered to report sa instructor.
That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad.
CO.
We urge you
to do your
. Christmas shop-
ctowded, which means convenience and satisfaction
in making selections. With stores in leading cities,
our large purchasing power enables us to make lower
prices than small concerns. AU the saving goes to
our customers. "
17-Jewel
Elgin
No, 16 Men's Elf
gin, Waltham or
Hampden
watch , In
25 year guar
teed double
strata gold
filled ease.
$1.50
A MONTH.
Phons Doug. 1444 and Our Salesman Will
Call. Call or Write for Catalog No. 903..
OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
M kv" en
izr a Mo.
RECORD YEAR FOR
PACKING COMPANY
cbdahy Earnings Run Into Mil
lions of Dollars, Accord
ing to the Annual
Report.
The annual rep-rt of the Cudahy
Packing company for the vear ending
October 31 and given out by the
president, Edward, A. Cudahy, indi
cates that for , the 12 months under
consideration, the volume of business
was far in excess of that of any pre
vious corresponding period. '
During the 12 months under re-
view, Mr. Cudahy says that the com
pany earnings, in round numbers,
were $4,430,000. This enormous busi
ness that brought about these earn
ings, was handled without any fric
tion, due to the loyalty of employes
and the friendly relations existing. be
tween all parlies connected with the
several plants. , ' .
Gross Gale of Products.
The gross sale "of allproduc'ts dur
ing the year covered bv the report
approximated $184,000,000, as against
$133,000,000 during the previous year,
and the volume of meat'' in pounds,
handled, was something like 10 per
cent greater than during any previous
year.
For live stock for slaughter in the
several plants, last year the Cudahy
company 'pa:d out $129,000,000, as
against $87,500,000 the previous year,
or an increase of nearly 40 per cent.
There was a large increase in the
number of company shareholders and
at the time of making the report, the
individual holders of shares numbered
something like 600.
The gross proceeds from the sales
of all products derived from animals
purchased and slaughtered, amounted
to $160,000,000 and the balance of the
$184,000,000 from the sale of edible
products and such articles as glycer
ine, soaps, cleansers," etc.
After dedutting all expenses, in
cluding the war tax, tliere was a net
profit, of $2,500,000 left to be divided
among the holdert of the shares of
stock. '
. Helps Win the War.
During the last year the Cudahy
company . supplied " the - government
with vast quantities of food supplies
for the armies at homf and abroad.
In addition, vast stores of meats and
food supplies have been sold to the
allies, besides millions of pounds that
have gone to the Belgian and other
relief commissions.
In all particulars the officers of
the company have complied with the
regulations exacted by the govern
ment and the food administration
agents. They have co-operated at all
times, and are f the opinion that the
best results will be attained by a
study of economics, stabiliAtionand
stimulating the production .of live
stock by liberal prices, rather than
by .reducing cr unduly restricting the
profit of the packer, which it is as
serted is so smalt that it is practically
negligible as affecting the, prices paid
the consumer for his products.
Burleson's Recommendation
v Attacked by Labor Head
s wasningion, ucc. iu. aamuei
Gompers, president of the American
Federation -of Labor, issued a state
ment yesterday attacking Postmaster
General Burleson's reconynendatiOn
that postal employes be denied the
right to organize and affiliate with the
federation. He said the federation Was
prepared to resist any effort to put
the recommendation Jnto effect.
x "To deny the right of postal em
ployes to organize," said the state
ment, "is to make mockery of our
faith in democracy. If autocracy is
harmful to the morals of our alien en
emies abroad, then let us' not intro
duce a species of it into our largest
federal institution by attempting to
disfranchise industrially the army of
postal workers." ' ' ' .
vorrf.R.Trvera9"
A delidoul health drink.
Nofrtntoadcatlng. Pure,'
i Get a case for home use.
At grocers', pit druggists.
iSLESL?.11 P,aces whew
good drinks are sold.
LEMP. Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS
H. A. Steinwander,
' rkiatrthiftAi'
1517 Nicholas St.,
Doug. 384- Omaha.
BANISH CATARRH
Breaths Hyomel for Two Minutes ' and
Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.
It yo rant to get relief from catarrh,
cold in the head or from an Irritating cough
In the shortest time breathe Hyomel.
It will clean out your head in two minutes
and allow.you to breathe freely.
Uyomei will end a cold in one day, it
will relieve you of disgusting snuffles,
hawVing. spitting and offensive breath in a
week. . ' , .
Hyoniei is msde chiefly from a soothing,
healim?, germ killing antiseptic that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus
tralia where catarrh, asthma and consump
tion were never known to exist.
Hyoniei is pleasant and easy to breather
Just pour a few drops into the hard rub
ber inhaler, nse as directed and relief is
almost certain.
A Vomplete Hyomei outfit,, including in
haler and one battle of Hyomei. costs but
little ntv druggists everywhere and at Sher.
man & MoConnell Drug Co. If you already
swn an inhaler yon can get an extra bottle
it Hyomei at druggists. Advertisement,.
COUGHS WASTE ENERGY
- Careful physicians always point
out that every cough' wears human
strength and tears down the body's
resistive powers. The reason-
EMULSION,
is always best (or coughs is that
it peculiarly soothes-the tender
membranes while its nch,
CTeamy food rebuilds the
tissues to avert bronchitis
and lung trouble. s
No alcohol just food. f
in
isuis u I r as w
Is
CQTT
Industry Paralyzed '
By Fort smitn mhk
. Fort Smith, Ark., Dec. 1U. industry
in this citjyas well as the operation of
several large coal mines in this coun.
try, is Completely paralyzed today as(
the resnlt of the general strike in
augurated Saturday By the CenJraL
Trades and Labor assembly, in sym
pathy with the striking operators of'
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company. The city was in complete
darWcs last niizht and all electric
driven machinery today is idle.
-Owing to the shutting off of elec
tric power, Fort Smith newspapers
were temporarily' suspended.
Sam Campbell, Aged Negro
Character of Omaha, Dies
: "Sam" Campbell, an aged colored
man, for 25 years a familiar figure
around Oniaba as janitor in The Bee
building and elsewhere, died at the
state hospita1 yesterday as a result
of an aneurysm', said to be a very
rare afflction. "Sam" first gave evi
dence of the disease about a month
ago, when he suffered a severe heart
attack.' He was born., and raised in
slavery before the war. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Frozen Water Pipe Causes
Damage in Uptown Hotel
ilie V clllllgiOll jlllll was uamoftvu
between $200 and $300 early Sunday
morning when a frozen lavatory pipe
in a-guest room brrst. Fresh air
lovers were primarily the cause.-
'DIAMONDS,.;
WATCHES and
JEWELRY;
, Yours on the first
payment v ' :
7 , .' : at
Abe Eeibowitz
THE JEWELER .
218 S. 15th St.
. Ground Floor New World-'
Herald Building. .
"Ulypto" 'for Sore
Throat, Stiff Neck
"' . ' ,'
Try this WonderfulNewPain-Easer
" "Ulypto" Ointment, a nothing
else has ever done before, chases
away pain, tarings down inflamma
tion and congestion, limbers up stiff
joints, eases sore muscles. in re-'
mantaoiy quick time. u eases p&in
without irritation, and is wonder
fully soothing. It contains the
wonderful properties of the oil of
the enralyptus tree, together with
ether scientific Ingredients. It gives ,
.Messed instant relief. , It is fres
from the objectionable odor of mus- ;
tard, and few rubs are all that Is
necessary. -Try it at once -lor rheu-;
matic pains, sore and stiff .muscles, '
stiff joints,- sore throat, earache,
ileuralgia,- back pains, headache,
colds in the head and chest, nosa
stoppage.
'Ulypto', Ointment is sold at all drugt
stores at 2fio and-, fine a Jar, or sent
direct by tho MnrMillan Chemical
Co., Falls City, Nebr.
Quick Relief for Hoarseness
There's nothing so immediate? ef-
fective for clearing the throat and
voice, and relieving hoarseness as .
Ulypto Cough Drops." - They are a
new combination, containing the re- )
markable properties, of tho eucalyp-
... CU.... nnnnl... mwnr.lrawa ai 'l
everybody children and grownups i
with a raspy throat or hoarseness. s
should use nothmg else. So at all
drug stores, candy, grbcery and ci- ,
gar stores.
-"Ulypto" Ointment is for sale and
recommended in Omaha by Sherman &
KicConnell's Five . Stores, Merritt. Drug
Stores, ' Beaton Drue Co., Dundea Phar
macy, Green's Pharmacy.
. LK)R the unexpect
ed guests, a planned
entertainment, or the
usual luncheqn serve
this delicious, satisfying
beverage.
STORZ has a distinc
tive flavor. Blends per
fectly with any food. Its
sharp, zestful tang wheta
the appetite.' Both nour
ishing and refreshing.
Served wherever pure,
invigorating drinks are
sold. ' - 1 .
Order it by -the case.
Delivered at your home.
Ston Beverage
& Ice Co.
Webster 221.
t
