XtlU
Oil AH A, WttMiaMJAE.. KOVtiialfoK 20, mis.
ANTHES SLATED
DEPUTY AUDITOR
f IS LAMPORT
Omaha Man Slated to Return
V. :, to 'Office He Held Before;
I Ayers in Law De
; , partment.
- From a Staff Correspondent
r Lincoln, Nov. 19. (Special) It
y 1 believed that George W. Marsh,
the new state auditor, has selected
: George Anthes of Omaha as his
deputy and that C. E. Lawrence of j
Lincoln will come back to his old
job as bond clerk. ; ,. j
- Another rumor is that , George
. Ayers will remain in the attorney
general's office under the new at
torney general, Clarenve A. Davis.
; The name of A. J. Dunlap has been
mentioned in connection with 'some
of the assistant positions. Mr. Dun
lap.i who was a. the head of the
speaker's bureau of the republican
state committee, was elected county
attorney of Merrick county and may
not be in a 'position to accept
, should ap lace be offered him.
Governor-Elect i McKelvie
Makes Trip to Capital
to Confer With Houston
AMBULANCE DRIVER HOME
ON SHORT FURLOUGH.
' From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Nov. 19. (Special.)
I'hilip r. Bross, secretary of i. K.
, McKelvie, has issued the following
statement:1
"Governor-elect McKelvie has
been called to Washington by Sec
, retary P. F. Houston of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for a con
"A few of the editors of agricul
tural papers have been asked to
meet in the secretary's office on
j Wednesday, November 20, at 10
o'clock to talk over matters of spe
cial importance to agriculture dur
ing the reconstruction period.
"Mr. McKelvie has been in Chica
go since election looking after the
interests of his publication, and will
probably return from his Washing
ton trip by way of New York."
Two Fremont People Are
' ; Victims of the "Flu"
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Fred Wupper of Mc
Clean, former Fremont woman, died
in the Wupper home in McClean
t following an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Wupper was 26 year-of age
and is survived by her husband and
3-year-old son and her parents, Mr.
and MrSj Louis Groeteke, who reside
in Frembnt. ;
Peter D.-Nelsen, 49 years of age,
roadmaster for the Burlington on
the Ashland-Sioux City and Ashland
Schuyler branches, died in a local
: hospital following an attack of in
flflenza Mr. Nelsen came to Fre
mont from Lincojn seven. years ,ago
and had been ItTthe employ of the
Burlington 'for 25 years. ,VA, wife
and two daughters survive! s -
Odd Fellows of State .
Hold ' Meeting at Lincoln
Lincoln, Nov. 19. (Special.)-The
grand encampment of vthe Odd E-l-lows
has been holding its annual
session here today. Tomorrow the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows will,
with the Rebekahs begin their ses
sion at the state house.
There are now 49 orphans and 19
adults at the Odd Fellows home fn
York. The ' superintendent, J. W.
Pittman, reports that there were 43
cases of influenza at the home dur
ing epidemic, but no deaths.
State Board to Appeal
Liberty Bond Tax Case
Lincoln. Nov. 19. (Special.) The
state board of assessment has de
cided to appeal from the opinion of
the Hamilton county district court
in the case involving the right of
the state to tax Liberty bonds listed
a. investments of bank stock.
The ruling of the government is
that Liberty bonds -are not asses-
able, ut the state board holds other
wise. Judge Good held with the gov
ernment. -J '
X fib
111! UYtl
Section Boss Gets in Bad
t ! )Vhen He Discharges Man
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
. rial.) When Section Foreman Nat
. ravnick of the Northwestern dis
charged Mike Robinson, a laborer,
because the latter took a day off to
celebrate peace, Arlington home
guards took up the matter and when
they finished with the section boss
he had promised to leave town as
soon as he could find another job.
Uehling Boy Killed.
Fremont, Neb., Nov: 19. (Special
- Telegram.) Corp. Noble Lund, son
' of-Mr. and"Mrs. Lars Lund of the
Uehling vicinity, , was killed in
France during the recent fighting,
according to a telegram that reached
the young man's parents from the
War department. Noble Lund was a
Dodge county boy and for several
years had been teaching school. He
was 26 years of age and had been in
the service for a year. In his last
letter to his parents he told of go
ing over'the top and getting a dose
of, German gas. , The Americans
then let loose a gas attacked after
routing the Huns took their own
guns and turned them on the flee
: :ng Germans.
, farmer Fatally Hurt.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Fred C. Hamann, a
farmer of the , Yutan vicinity, was
probably fatally injured when an in
spection car.occupied by Burlington
officials struck his buggy at Yutan
this morning. None of the officials
was injured, t .
New Railway Mail Clerks.
' Wellington. Nov.- l.- (Special Tl--
nnn.) Tb following railway mall
! hav been appointed: - Eunme M.
Wit, Llnln: W. O. Dearden. Waterloo;
, Koea A. Jenkins, Wytnora, Neb.i Leo Cum.
mlBa,. DavM City. Klliabeth ael ol
Omaha has been appointed clerk In the
Navy department.
Civil aervlca Examination will be held
December 11 for presidential postmaster
at Kverlv, Is., salary postmaster 11.106,
and at While Bock, S. D., salary IMOt, j
' , . M. V. HENSON.
Private M. V. Henson, in his
handsome Red Cross overseas uni
form, is home . on a two weeks'
furlough before sailing for France
to drive a Red Cross ambulance.
He and David Noble are the only
two of the large contingent recept
ly recruited by Capt. Fred L. Good,
to be permitted a leave of absence.
He was ill for two weeks with the
"flu."
A large detachment of the Omaha
boys left Sunday evening for New
York prior to sailing. Two hun
dred boys in all went in this, unit.
Another 100 leave the coming Sun
day evening.
The Red Cross uniform is the
same as the soldier's khaki except
that it has emblazoned on sleeve
collar and the small overseas hat
the emblem of the Red Cross.
Young Henson is the son of Mr
and Mrs. B. V. Henson, 3511 Lafay
ette avenue.
Four Pay Fines in Police
Court on Liquor Charge
Charles Carter, 2224 Erskine
street; William Fajran. Dallas. S. D..
and L. F. Moran, 1020 South Tenth
street, were each fined $100 and costs
for unlawful possession of intoxi
cating liquor in police court Tues
day morning.
William Hardy of Kansas Citv
was fined $200 and costs for trans
portation and possession of intoxi
cating liquor. James Walsh. 2758
Laurel avenue, charged with unlaw
ful possession, forfeited his bond of
$100.
Former Omaha Man Sails
for Europe With Hoover
Major Ben Gallagher, son of Mrs.
Ben Gallagher, and formerly a di
rector of the Paxton-Gallagher com
pany of Omaha, is one of the party
to sail for England with Herbert
Hoover, national food administra
tor, for he purpose of studying
food conditions in that country, and
in France, Belgium and Italy. Major
Oallagher is a member of the quar
termaster corps and was recently
stationed at Washington, D. C.
OBITUARY.
THOMAS M. GURNETT, 23 years
or age, died Monday of pneumonia
and Influenza at his home, 910 South
Thirty-fifth avenue. He was an
Omaha bov and well known In local
base ball circles, being one of the
best amateur pitchers in the city.
He Is survived by five brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services will
be held in Westminster St Peter's
church, with interment 1 in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
MRS. SALLIK HORTON, 46 years
oi age, wile of Jacob N. Horton, died
at! her home, 3925 Ohio street, Fri
day of pneumonia. She Is survived
by her husband and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held in N.
P. Swanson's chapel this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment
In Mount Hope cemetery.
KAI WAAGE, 29 years of age,
died at Tekamah, Neb., November
16. He was a son ef Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Waage of Florence and Is sur
vived, besides his parents, by a wife,
two brothers and four sisters. Fu
neral servipes were held in N. . P.
Swanson's chapel yesterday at 2
p. m., with interment in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disap
pears and hair stops
. coming out.
' .
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy x
and beautiful.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag
gy hair is mute evidence of a ne
glected scalp; of dandruff that
awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its
very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching of the
scalp, which if not remedied causes
the hair roots to shrink, loosen and
die then the hair falls out fast. A
little Danderine tonight now any
time will surely save your hair
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
after the first application your hair
will take on that life, lustre and
luxuriance which is so beautiul. It
will Jbecome wavy and' fluffy and
have the appearance of abundance,
an incomporable gloss and softness;
but what will please you most will
be after just a few weeks' use,
when you will actually see a lot of
fine, downy hair new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of; rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right tv
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating and life
producinrr properties err"' the b- '
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Adv.
YANKS FIND HUN
BATH HOUSE: IS
BOILUP STAY
Germans Evidently Planned to
Make French Town Their
Permanent Place of
Abode.
American Army of Occupation,
Nov. 19. (By Associated Press)
First division headquarters at Lan
dres today was awaiting orders at
any moment to move forward. The
troops on ahead were spending the
day along the line reached late on
Monday. '
The Americans in Landres are en
jpying al! the comforts of a modern
ly equipped and newly furnished
bath house. It is a building of two
stories with concrete walls, care hav
ing been taken to make the structure
a permanent one. ine Dunaing is
steam-heated throughout.
Near the bath house an immense
bakery of brick construction also had
been completed recently. Landres
was used as German headquarters
for the troops opposite the Ameri
cans. .
The, first American to enter Lan
dres 'was Lieut. Harold Ephlin of
Detroit, who reached the town at
7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The
first person to see him was an aged;
woman wno ran to nis auiomoDiie'
and tried to climb the running board.
When the lieutenant alighted she
greeted him effusively.
Gets Breakfast.
The news of his arrival spread rap
idly and soon afterward the mayor
and some 50 civilians waited upon
Lieutenant Ephlin. The woman who
first greeted him insisted that he be
her breakfast guest. When the other
Americans arrived they touna tne
lieutenant at table enjoying fresh
eggs, toast and coffee with cream.
The mayor of the town proclaimed
the day a holiday and announced
that the schools would not hold their
sessions. The Germans left Satur
day.
South of Landres the uermans
abandoned an undamaged tank of
large size. They had apparently
started to move it northward, but
decided to leave it behind. With it
were gas masks, helmets and other
war materials.
PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL.
1
' -
Vienna, Stirred by Many
Rumors, Fears Bolshevism
Vienna, Nov. 19. (Via Geneva.)
(By Associated Press.) Will or
der prevail in the new German-Austrian
republic, of which Vienna is
at once the wheel and the hub, or
will there be, an outbreak of boU
shevism? This question is on every
tongue. The air is full of rumors
printed by newspapers or spread
about by the thousands of soldiers
traveling to and fro.
On the streets one hears reports
of revolution in France, that Italy,
is to be made a republic and that
American and allied troops are oc
cupying Austrian cities here and
there.
KV PM0TO
Mrs. Frank R. Straight, prominent
Omaha club woman, died early
Tuesday morning after a year's ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the
residence, 5104 Cuming street, with
interment at Forest Lawn.
Mrs. Straight is survived by her
husband and one, daughter, Mrs. D.
E. McCulley. v '
Mrs. Straight was formerly re
gent of Omaha chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
was active in the Dundee and Oma
ha Woman's clubs and in the First
Methodist church.
Council Rejects Bids for
Repairing Heating Plant
Three bids for repairing the heat
ing plant at the old county jail were
read and rejected by the city coun
cil because they were too high.
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS
Dollle M. Chevalier has been granted a
decree of divorce from Hyppollte
Chevalier, on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. She was allowed her former
name, Dollle Morton. '
Lillian Eggerss has been allowed tempo
rary alimony of S50 per month, pending
divorce proceedings filed against Paul M.
Eggerss. I
Katie Sobczyk was allowed a decree of
divorce from Mike Sobczyk, whom she
charged with nonsupfiort She was given
custody of Helen, IS years old.
Elma E. Conkltn hs been allowed a
decree from James Conkltn, charged with
nonsupport. The wife was also allowed
custody of two minor children.
Luclnda Williams charges John W. with
Infidelity In a divorce petition which has
been filed In district court. She asked
for a decree, custody of a ld-year-old
daughter, and 120 per monthfor support
of minor child.
11 '
l WE GREATNESS
9 THESE are the days indeed which bring the
JL world to the realization of our new and
greater responsibilities. .
Events have, followed each other in such
rapid succession that, at the best, there remains
only the vague and indefinite conception of all
that has happened within our own country.
One marvelous thing stands out as perhaps
the greatest of all our achievements. The won
derful, rapid successful and effective change
from a calm, peaceful life, to that of one of the 1
greatest fighting machines that the world has
ever known. And how quickly and harmo
niously it was all brought about.,
We can, with equal conviction, expect as
great a transition of the mighty force of fighting -men
into a peace-loving citizenship, express
ing the marvelous adaptability of our Nation
in 'meeting successfully the demands made
upon us.
In the multitude of details governing our
great army of fighters, there has been nothing
of greater importance than that they should be
fed properly, and there has not been a single
item of their diet that has been so carefully
guarded and watched over, as bread. '
We have had once again revealed to us the
fact of bread-being the very foundation of our
physical existence and good health, but back
of bread itself is the thing of greater impor
tance how is the bread made, and from what
is it made.
Here again we realize the difference be
tween one bread and another ' as a health and
strength-giving food. There have been, and
probably will continue to be all sorts of changes,
new ideas and substitutes for the .
best practices in the making of
bread, but in the future, as it has
been in the past, the foundation
of good bread properly made
will continue undisturbed.
7 The Army of regular users of
Butter-Nut Bread speaks in no
i t it !a :
sesses and the friends it has made. Oar Seal
When a better bread can be made, we will make it
I
I
I
F - SSf UI
GENUINE
i
mm
c . Made only by
Made only by
SCHULZE BARING COMPANY
"PULL NEBRASKA
OUT OF THE MUD"
OBJECTS MEET
Omaha Automobile Associa
tion Plans Booster Gath
ering Latter Part of
This Month.
The Omaha Automobile Associa
tion has cajjed a convention to meet
here .November 26,, having for its
purpose the union of all the smaller
automobile associations of the com
munity into a single organisation
which shall be known as the Ne
braska Automobile, and Good Roads
association. 1 .
Nebraska has not been keeping
pace with other states of the middle
west in the matter of building of
food roads and the new organiza
tion is being planned with the idea
of '.'pulling Nebraska out of the
mud."
The Automobile club realizes that
much more can be accomplished by
the concentrated effort of one
strong organization than by a large
number of smaller organizations all
working for the same end, perhaps,
but without co-operation, and j now
that the war is over, and reorgan
ization is taking place along all
lines, it isan opportune time to con
centrate efforts. The Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce will appoint two
representatives who shall act in co
operation with the new organiza
tion for the furthering ot tne inter
ests of the Good Roads program.
Urge Aid to Europe.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 19. Chilean,
newspapers are urging the A. 13.
C." republics to send aid to the na
tions devastated by war.
Hubby Refuses to Buy
Clothes for Wife Is
. Charged in Petition
i asked him for a new dress at
hristmas time, because I had only
o-e dress to my name, and he said
that I could not have a new dress,"
was one of the pleadings offered in
tears by Jessie L. Schroeder when
she appeared before Judge Troup
Tuesday afternoon, during the hear
ing of a divorce case brought against
aamuei c. Schroeder.
Mrs. Schroeder .added that the
cause of the estrangement which
marrea ner marital happiness was
her husband's allegation that her
lack of education was a barrier
against the realization of his social
ambitions. j
Mrs. Schroeder was 29 years old
and her husband when they were
married on September IS, 1917. They
aroused the deputy county clerk
(rom his slumbers to obtain the
marriage license and Rev. C W.
Savidge completed the marriage for
malities. Last April they reached
the parting of the ways. Schroeder.
a dentist, entered military service a
few weeks , ago. Mrs. Schr6eder's
family name is Criss.
Judge Troup granted the wife a
decree.
No New Street Cars for
Omaha for This Christmas
For several years along about
Christmas time it has been the cus
tom of the Omaha street railway
company to turn out of the local
shops 25 new cars. This year the
people of the city will have to fore
go the pleasure of riding in new cars.
None has been built during the past
year.
The war has held back the work
of the Omaha street railway com
pany and aside from the car barn
at Twenty-sixth and Cuming
streets, no betterments or improve
ments, other than those absolutely
necessary have been made.
GEORGE NAMED
AS DELEGATE TO
BIG CONVENTION
President of Local Organiza
tion to Go to Nation Meet
ing to Consider Recon
struction Plans.
The executive committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday named C. C. George del
egate to attend the convention
which will be held in Atlantic City
December 4, S and 6.
. Chambers of Commerce of the
various cities of the country, inclu
sive' of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States and every
other organization which has been
assisting the government in the
prosecution of its war program, has
been asked to send representatives
to this convention. The purpose of
the meeting is to get a representa
tive body of the commercial inter
ests of the United States together
to talk over plans of reconstruction
and rehabilitation of the business
interests of the country.
Howard M. Goulding. president
of the local Manufacturers' associa
tion, has been appointed to repre
sent that body in the convention. E.
Buckingham al the Live Stock com
mission, anq J. A. Sunderland prob
ably will attend the convention.
Denmark in Sympathy
With U. S., Says Prince Axel
New York, Nov. 19. Responding
to a toast at a luncheon and recep
tion given in his honor here today,
Prince Axel of Denmark, declared
that the sympathies of his country
have been with the United States
throughout the war.
Brewers' Cash, Bought;. v
Papers, Says. Witness
- Washington, Nov. 19. At Jth
opening, hearing today before ;ther
senate committee investigating "tha
purchase of the Washington .Timei
with money furnished by brewers,
evidence ,was offered to prove, that
funds from the same source wera
provided for purchase of the Mont
gomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
'Tape's Cold Compound" endt
, a cold or grippe in
a few hours.
Your cold will break and all
grippe and misery end after taking
a dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound",
every two hour until three doses are
taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't " stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Tape's Cold Compound," which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance.
tastes nice, and cause no inconven
ience. Accept no substitute. Adv.
Glaties "Correctly" Fitted
O.J. BRADSHAW,
Doctor of Ophthalmolofy
Securities Bldf. ,
322 (Third Floor).
16th and Farqpm.
D. C. ELDREDGE
President
E. M. REYNOLDS
V-Pres.& Gen. Mar.
ensoit a
& cDbre of Specially Srusp
Wednesday A Remarkable November Sale
WOMEN'S FURS and FUR COATS ;
Underpriced
Fur Coats
Smart Hudson Seal with
skunk collar, cuffs and band
around pockets. Full lined
with beautiful lining.
Regular price $579. Sale
price .. I .......... $385.00
Hudson Seal Coat, carefully
made, well proportioned, deep
cuffs, large collar of same fur,
full belt.
Regular price, $321.75. Sale
price $214.50
Beautiful Hudson Seal Coat
with skunk collar and cuffs.
Regular price, $345. Sale
price $231.00
Hudson Seal Coat, full skirt,
fancy satin lining.
Regular price, $313.50. Sale
price $209.00
Hudson Seal Coat, with skunk
collar and cuffs. Full belt.
Regular price, $453.75. Sale
price $302.50
Hudson Seal Coat, skunk col
lar and cuffs. Full lined with
fancy satin. )
Regular price, $437.25. Sale
price $291.50
Hudson Seal Coat, skunk col
lar and cuffs.
Regular price, $371.25. Sale
price $247.50
Full length Hudson Seal
Coat, fitted back, extra full
skirt. Skunk collar and cuffs.
Regular price, $437.25. Sale
price $291.50
33
6S
lUR entire stock of rich Furs'
and Fur Coats is involved in
this offering great variety-
specially priced for November
selling.
Our Fur Shop has attained a "rare dis-
tinctiveness" because of the unquestionable
reliability of the Furs featured the "ex
clusive" designs and the moderate pricing
policy. , ' "
The garments are all they should be and .
the construction of every piece displayed is
conscientious workmanship.
Give Her Furs This Christmas
An ideal useful gift, warm, practi
cal as well as luxurious N
Pur Coats v
36-Inch Raccoon Coat, amply
cut, full belt, large collar, deep
cuffs, full lined with beautiful
brocaded satin. ,.. .
Regular price, $217.60. Sale
price $145.00
1 45-Inch Raccoon Coat; shawl
collar, wide cuffs, full, belt, s
lined with brocaded satin. -.-Regular
price, $222.75. Sale
price $148.50
Specially selected Northern
Rat, full belt, long collar and
band of same fur. 40-inch
coat. 1
Regular price, $206.25. . Sale
price $137.50
38-Inch Natural Rat Coat
with Hudson Seal collar, cuffs
and belt. Well lined.
Regular price, $193.89 Sale
price -. $129.50
36-Inch Southern Beaver
. Coat, amply cut, full lined with
' fancy satin lining. , --'
Regular pfice, $165. Sale
price $110.00
40-Inch
Coat, with
and cuffs.
Regular price, $367.14. Sale
price I $244.75
40-Inch Hudson Seal Coat,
large roomy collar, deep cuffs.
Beautiful lining.
Regular price, $250. Sale
price $166.00
Southern Beaver
Hudson Seal collar
Fur Capes
Beautiful Squirrel Cape. ' Made full and
shapely. Regular Price, $245.04. Sale
Price $163
Natural Beaver Cape. Plenty of loose, graceful
fullness. Regular Price . $185.64. Sale
Price $123.75
Fur Capes
Nutria Cape with natural squirrel collar.
Very smart. Regular Price, $244.20. Sale
Price $162.80
Natural Beaver Cape. A beautiful gar
ment. Regular Price, $136.14. Sale '
Price $90.75',
Newest Fur Coatees
are Included in the Sale
Scarfs, Muffs and Sets
Reduced 33 Per Cent
WE are particularly strong
. in' tho quiet, snug,
trim fur coatees.
1 Mole Coatee Regular
price $378.50. Sale price,-
at i $319.00
1 Hudson Seal Coatee
Regular price, $284.64. Sale
price $189.75
1 Hudson Seal Coatee
Regular price, $156.75. Sale
price $104.50
3 Hudson Seal Coatees
Regular price, $90.75. Sale
price $60.50
1 Jap Mink Coatee Regu
lar price, $111.50. Sale
price ...$74.43
1 Eastern Mink Coatee
Regular price, $255.75. Sale
price $85.25
1 Brook Mink Coatee
Regular price, $165. Sale
price $110.00
ITIINEST selected pelts, cut
in smartest effects.
1 Jap Mink Scarf
Regular price, $74.25. Sale
price $49.50
1 Marten Scarf
Regular price, $177. Sale
price $118.00
2 Taupe Fox Scarfs
Regular price, $70.14. Sale
price $46.75
AND MANY OTHER
SCARFS INCLUDED
1 Black Lynx Scarf
Regular price, $70.14. Sale
price $46.75
1 Hudson Seal Muff
Regular price, $80.85. Sale
pfice $53.90
1 Lynx Muff
Regular price, $53.64. Sale
price . ... $35.75
And All Other Coatees Reduced
And Many Other Muffs Included
I
Every Fur Set in Stock Reduced 33 Per' Cent
Furs Charged Now May-Be Paid for on January 1st