12
THE BEE: OMAHA,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919
DEBT TO FRANCE
FOR HUN DAMAGE
SI 3,000 000,000
Wreckage in Germans' Brutal
Trail Shown by Official
Report of Red Cross"
Research Service.
By ROBERT WEILES RITCHIE,
Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service.
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris,. Jan. 8. The first published
engineering estimate of the total
damage done in the French dev.
astated regions is made by Maj.
George B. Ford, head of the Red
Cross housing research service, after
a survey made since the signing of
the armistice. It places the total
1 bill which Germany ought to pay at
something under $13,000,000,000.
Major Ford, who is a well known
American engineer, says:
"We have checked most of Jhe
figures reported by thj; . French
budget committee to the Chamber
of Deputies and we find its estimate
somewhat high."
" Major Ford's own report is now
being used by Major McKinstry's
engineering board, which is prepar
. ing its estimate under the guidance
of the peace commissioners. French
insurance companies also are highly
commending accuracy.
: Major Ford estimates that Bel
gium alone suffered from destruc
tion to the amount of $2,000,000,000
and more than $1,000,000,000 in loss
of machinery stolen by the Germans-
' "
The French devasted area is equal
- to Connecticut and Rhode Island.
iialt a million buildings are dam
aged, of which 25,000 were totally
" destroyed.
Xhe cost of building, is two and
a half times greater than it was be
; fore the war. As a result the total
building destruction is estimated at
6.000,000.000. .
The total cost of replacing de
stroyed public works and railroads
is given at $2,000,000,00(1 The Nord
railroad alone lost. 1,731 bridges and
jJK stations. :
' ; Twelve hundred churches, 500
schools, 1,000 manufacturing plants
and 500 public buildings have been
obliterated.
' Slightly more than 1,000 towns
hive- suffered 80 per cent destruc
tion. Noyon, Ham, Soissons, Dor
mans, Peronm;, Bapaume, Rheims
and Verdun have "been destroyed to
an extent of 90 per cent.
Approximately 2,000,000 inhabi
tants have lost their furniture. Cot
ton and woolen industries lost $6.
,500,000 as a result of the theft or
destruction of spindles. le loss
in linen amounts to $500,000.
Of the total of 210 sugar refineries
140 were destroyed, including a loss
of $25,000,000 in machinery. Brew
eries suffered to a similar degree.
Through German destruction and
battle France lost 10 per cent of its
tininer ana oyt per cent or. us nre
wood. ,.
Jlefore the war 750,000 men were
employed in the ( building trades.
The total building done in any pre-
war year amounts to less than 7
per cent of the construction neces
sary to restore the devastated dis
tricts. , If no building were to be done
anywhere else and half a million
men Were available, it would take
more than 20 years to restore those
districts. . 1 . .
Seeress Doesn't Make
Direct Accusation of,
Murderer of Glvnn
In an . effort to gain further in
formation concerning the identifka-
tion and conviction of the mur
derer of Frank Glynn, who was shot
to death near Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets Christmas morning, VV.
S.: Glynn, 3612 Jones street, father
of the murdered man, and his son-in-law
interviewed Miss Leona La
Mar, seeress, -who is at the Orpheum
this week.
"Someone ia being shielded," Miss
LaMar confidentially told Mr. Glynn-,
"and , some authority .'high up' is
wieWing influence or rather has
wielded influence in . the case. A
mor thorough investigation must
be Conducted. I see four minds in
' action centering about the murder,
and. the whole affair, including the
investigation and hearing of those
arrested, was over . too soon." I
refrain from accusing anyone out
right f the murder.
' Mr. Glynn is ill, but is bending
every effort toward solving the case
of his son's death.
Charles Schutt Elected
. Veteran Firemen's Head
The i Veteran Fireman's associa
tion elected tire following officers
at the .annual meeting last night:
Fast president, A. B. Frary; presi-;
dent, Chas. Schutt; first vice presi-
dent, Grant Watson; ' second vice
president, J uluis Treitschke; secre
tary, F. H. Koesters; treasurer, C. G.
Hunt. Trustees, J. W. Jardine, W.
A. Kelley, A. B. Frary, Gus A.
Williams, Julius Treitschke, , Fred
Schaffer.
A. P. Hopkins and John F. Behm
were the deaths reported in the past
year. ' , " '
Pillagers Overrun ' Poland
. As Prisoners Are Released
Magnificent Heroism Shown
by Women and Children in
Standing Guard With
; Their Men Folks.
Washington, Jap. 8. Stories of
terrible conditions in Poland have
been -related to the Polish national
committee - it Paris by couriers
from Poland, according to informa
tion received today at the Polish
bureau here.
"Murder and rapine , are now
filling the land," said a. statement
by the; bureau, "and. the social dis
orders consequent' upon bolshevism
in the territory have become secon
dary to the stories of bodily tor
tures which are being inflicted on
the people. "Faced with constant'
appeals for aid from the Polish
populations in vilna, Grodno and
Lemberg, the Polish military com
mand in Warsaw finds itself in the
position where, with . but scant
military force and relatively small
quantities of military supplies, it is
obliged to ignore the demand of
many, casting its strength where
the chances of doing good are most
pronounced.
Meanwhile, throughout the coun
tryside, in the entire area north
east and south of Warsaw, Russian
prisoners of war, released by Ger
many and the German soldiers mak
ing . their way back into Germany,
ate spreading a reign ot terror in
the various hamlets where they are
commandeering the fragments of
Lfood, the clothes, and the bedding of
tne people, jews ana geniues are
suffering alike in this terrible cru
sade which is being waged against
them.
"The tragic stories which the
couriers have brought are lightened
only by the reports of the magnifi.;.
cent heroism which not only the
Polish women, but even the Polish
children, are showing in standing
guard with their menfolks in repell
ing the invaders.
"The terrible feature of the situa
tion is that as yet no intimation has
been given by the representatives of
the allied powers that actual mili
tary aid is to be expected.
, "The reports on the food situation
in Poland are equally disturbing.
While surveys' made are naturally
of a most cursory nature the final
report gives it as the opinion of the
Polish officials in Paris that there
are great areas of the country where
hardly more than two or three days
of food rations is available."
BLUFFS POLICE
PASS ORDEAL OF
BOOZE INQUIRY
Investigation Brings Out Only
Rumors and No Evidence
of Officers Being in
Liquor Deals.
Nothing but a few bubbles were
disclosed by the fire and police
board hearing ; yesterday when the
sweeping charges made against the
Council Bluffs police department in
connection ; with alleged laxity in
administering anti-booze laws, were
investigated. When exposed to the
air they burst without leaving a
smirch on police uniforms.
The work, however, was not offi
cially declared finished, for the
board adjourned the hearing until
next Monday,
Witnesses were able only to re
peat rumors that had come to them,
generally with the confession of in
ability to recall the names of the
rumor vendors.
i Had Heard Rumors.
W. R. Orchard, Fred Shoemaker,
Summer Knox, Chris Hansen, John
Henry, Bill Hathaway and Mrs.
Bradbury were the witnesses. Shoe
maker is deputy United States mar
shal, Knox is connected with fed
eral secret service work in Omaha,
Hansen is an employe in the office
of Robert Wallace, Mr. Henry is
city editor of the Nonpareil and Mrs.
Bradbury has rooming apartments
over 32'i Broadway. All had
heard rumors, and City Editor
Henry said men had come into his
office and -asserted that firemen at
No. 3 station had been handling
booze.
" Shoemaker had not even heard the
rumors. Knox declined to take the
witness oath rmleii accepted with
the qualification that he would re
fuse to answer any question that
might disclose his work in the de
partment. He was merely able to
say .that rumors had come to him
but were of such a character as not
to be tangible enough to be taken
seriously. ... . .
, Mrs. , Bradbury said one of .her
roomers told her all she .had to do
to be able to handle booze was to
buy up Police Captain Shafer.
"And did you try to buy him?"
was asked.
"I should sav I didn't I was
afraid to speak to him," she respond
ed. '
No Names Disclosed.
It was expected the hearing would
disclose names of some of the sus
pected police officers, but not a wit
ness was able to mention a name.
No police officers were present.
Chief Jensen was the only represen
tative of the department in the
room. i
Explanation of the origin of the
rumors is available. Hundreds of
men have been stopped at railway
stations and suspicious-looking erios
examined by the police booze squad.
Many came through ' clean, . but
scores were caught wfth the goods.
All thus interfered with were more
or, less resentful and wanted to "get
even" with the police. 'Hence thev
made all kinds of innuendo
charges. . t
Thomas, Langan, Council
Bluffs Boy, Succumbs
to Pneumonia in France
Relatives in Council Bluffs have
been advised TJf the death of Sergt.
Thomas Edward Langan, Company
L, who had seen every minute of
overseas service in which the One
Hundred and Sixty-eighth immortal
ized itself. He died November 27 of
pneumonia and in a French hospital.
DIRECTORS OF C.
OF G. NAMED BY
SECRET BALLOT
John W. Gamble, in Accord
With Usual Custom, Ex-
: pected to Be Chosen
President.
The annual election at the Cham
ber- of Commerce, to .ballot on 75
directors for 1919, was held in the
rooms of the chamber yesterday.
The new board will meet Saturday
and elect the executive committee.
The newly-elected executive com
mittee will meet next Tuesday and
choose a chairman.
The board oi directors also will
meet Tuesday and elect the presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
for the coming ear. John W.
Gamble, who during, the past year
has been chairman of the executive
committee, will without question be
chosen for that office, following the
precedent of choosing for president
the former chairman of that com
mittee.
; The newAlirectors are:
TSre Old Reliabl
Rmnd Package
3
s iwr aura mi
IKS ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Used ssccessfety everyvfters nearly century
Mads under Sanitary condition from clean, rich
milk, with extract of oar specially malted grain.
Instantly prepared by Mtrrinx th Food-Drink ia water.
biftattt mnd Childnm tkriv on it. Agnot with ihm
iMofcetf ttomach of tA invalid mnd Agod,
Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table,
Atk for HOkiick'S Tts Crdl
Thus Avoiding Imltationo
Subititutea Coat YOU Same Price
Ezra Millard.
W. K. Rhoades.
F. W. Thomas.
W. A. Fraser.
Harry Koch.
Paul W. Kuhns.
Franklin Mann. ''
A. L. Reed.
H. O. Wllhelm.
Wi R. Adair.
Jay D. Foster.
Alvin F. Johnson.
J. P. Lord.
W. D. McHugh.
J. W. Parish.
C. J. Baird.
H. H. Baldrige.
F. A. Brogran.
B. W. Christie.
J. T. Pysart.
C. A. Ooss.
J. A. Llnderholm.
F. P. Manchester.
O. W. Holdrene.
W. B. T. Belt.
E, E. Calvin.
A. F. Stryker.
Everett Bucking
ham. R. C. How.
J. W. Gamble.
J. M. Harding.
H. O. Hoel.
O. H. Kelly .
W. J. Monaghan.
Walter T. Page.
M.. C. Peters.
Samuel Rees.
Ar C. Scott.
T. F. Stroud.
R. 1j. Wilder.
W. R. Wood.
C. E. Corey.-
B. R. Hastings.
John L. McCague.
O. IT. Payne.
H. A. Tukey."
tarlea C. George.
Harley Conant.
Thos. A. Fry.
Jos. Hayden.
G. E. Mlckel.
T. P. Redmond.
C. R. Sherman.
Victor White.
W. F. Baxter.
J. II. Beaton.
C. E. Black. -VV
a. Brandt.
T. L. Combs.
W. IX Hosford.
F. W. Judson.
U V. Nicholas
C. IT. TTckens.
Clark G. Powell.
R. K. Sunderland,
R. S. Trimble.
H. S. Weller.
Randall K. Brown.
M.
Burgess.
T. C. Byrne.
I. W. Carpenter.
Colt J. Clark.
David Cole.
Gould Dletz.
Harvey Milllken.
F. 3. Knapp.
C. E. Corey and H. G. Hoel in
the manufacturers' division received
a tie vote. According to officials of
the Chamber of Commerce both will
serve, each being entitled to one-half
a vote, making 76 directors in all.
Thieves Steal Derrick
and 32 Pounds of Butter
v Thieves, evidently intending to
stock up a pawnshop or a general
store, stole an auto robe, a set of
tools,, a derrick and a quantity of
butter trom merchants Wednesday.
Clay Love, 2224 Dodge street, re
ported to the police the theft of an
automobile robe from his car which
he left standing at Seventeenth and
Farnain streets.
A set of tools was stolen from a
chest belonging to D. I., Hayden,
104 North Eighth street, 'Council
Bluffs. Hayden left the chest at
1315 Leavenwrth street, from where
trie articles ere stolen.
A two-tori hydraulic derrick was
taken from an express wagon be
longing to J. W. Herron, 1607
Davenport street. Police blame the
theft of 32 pounds of butter from
the Alamito Dairy company to
"some buttermilk fiend."
The butter was taken from a dairy
Wagon - at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets. J
Selling League Meets
Today at Luncheon
The Advertising-Selling league of
Omaha, which is to raise $53,000 in
Omaha next week for relief in the
Near East, will give a luncheon at
the University club at 12:15 o'clock
today. Rev. Frank G.- Smith, pastor
of the First Central Congregational
church, will be the principal speak
er. He will bk introduced by W. F.
Baxter. Mrs. v Joseph Duffy will
speak. v
RINGER TO KEEP
HOSPITAL GOING
FOR WOMEN HERE
Police Commissioner Indicates
He Will Keep It Going Re
gardless of Lack of
. Funds. .
Police Commissioner Ringer says
in guing luitontinue operation
of the women's detention hospital in
spite o the fact that city council
tailed to grant him funds to run it.
"Council said to me: 'Go ahead
and run it if you can with the funds
from your regular department,'"
said Mr. Ringer. "They declined to
grant the $iU,0U0 that I asked to
support it. I must do the best I
can."
Mayo Smith said: "We 'lumped'
the whole health department fund
in one this year, and in it we think
there is enough so that the deten
ti:i hospital can be continued if
Mr. Ringer wants to continue it.
The hospital will be moved within
a few days from its present beauti-
tul location at 1 wenty-second street
and bt. Marys avenue to the old
county jail building at Eleventh and
Dodfe streets. This will save rent
and the inmates will reajly be safer
tlian they are at the present loca
ticn. The present location is re
garded as a fire trap, while the old
county jail building is fireproof.
1 don t know yet how many we
will be able to accommodate with
the possible funds," said Mr. Ringer.
"I know that the county jail build
ing has accommodations for 100,
while the detention hospital in its
present location has accommoda
tions for only 46.
"At the county jail the women
will sleep in double deck cots. The
surroundings there are not very
beautiful, but everything is sani
tary."
As there will be no rent to pay at
the new location and as the federal
Eovernment will supply the princi
pal medicine, salvarsan, free of
charge, and as the head physician
gives his services free, the expense
of operating' the hospital will be
low. '
Liquor Men Plan Fight
as States Line Up for
National Prohibition
Chicago, Jan. 8. While represen
tr.tives of the distillers of the coun
try were organizing here today for
a finish fight against anti-liquor
legislation before the highest court
in the. land,, the states of Maine,
Ter.nessee ahd Idaho joied the
movement for national prohibition
by ratifying the poposer) constitu
tional amendment. Twenty-two
states now have ratified the amend
ment. Thirty-six states are requir
ed. In addition to final action in 'the
three states named, the Illinois and
West Virginia senates and the
Georgia house also, voted( for ratifi
cation. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis
souri and other western state legis
latures soon are to act on - the
amerdment.
Auto Truck Body Factory
May Use Old Distillery
The Great Western Truck Body
company, a new firm recently organ
ized for the manufacture of auto
mobile truck, bodies and later 'other
automobile accessories closed a deal
yesterday to take over four of the
largest buildings formerly occupied
by the Her Distillery near Sixth and
Pierce streets.
The officers of the new company
are W. G. Shipley, president;
Charles Dundy, secretary, and G.
O'Brien, manager. They expect to
have 75 men working at their plant
before the first of "March.
DismisSsCharges When
Husband Returns $1,100
Harry McNeil, 45 years of age,
1914 Webster street, accused of rob-
bine his wife of $1,100 last October
atad then abandoning her, was ar
rested vesterdav in a downtown
-restaurant on complaint of Mrs. Mc
Neil.
"If he gives me back the money I
won't prosecute the abandonment
charge," said Mrs. McNeil. McNeil
unbuckled a money-belt about his
waist and counted out the cash. The
county prosecutor then quashed the
charge. McNeil, it is said, owns a
restaurant in Lincoln, Neb. ,
Telephone Company is Now
Moving Into New Building
One month will be required to
move to the olrkes of the Nebraska
Telephone company into its new
building, just completed at - Nine
teenth and Douglas streets. Besides
the old telephone company building,
office space has been leased for the
past few years in the Saunders-Ken-nedy
and Brandeis buildings.
Offices of President Casper Yost
and Vice President W. B. T. Belt
have been moved to the twelfth
floor. Accounting offices in the
Kennedy building and those in the
Brandeis have already been shittea.
The Weather"
Former Russian Czar
Declared Still Alive
in Archangel Report
London, Jan. 8. According to a
story, sent by a special correspon
dent of the Morning Post at Ari
angel which it is necessary to treat
with reserve the former emperor
of, Russia still is alive. The corre
spondent telegraphs:,
a ineno. ot mine, rrince ai., who
has just arrived here from Petro
grad, informed me that he had a
long talk with Grand Duke Cyril
on November 18. The grand duke
told him that he 'had just received
a Utter from Grand Duchess Ta
tiana, daughter of the emperor, who
wrcte that the empress and her
daughters were still alive and that
the emperor had not been shot.
"The bolsheviki officer, who was
ordered to carry out the sentence of
death, told the emperor that it was
a matter of indifference to him who
was shot. He had orders to pro
duce a corpse bullets in the head
of a vktim would make identifica
tion impossible.
"Count T offered to sacri
fice himself, saying he considered It
was his duty to lay down his life
for his sovereign. The emperor pro
tested vehemently, but was over
ruled by Count T and the offi
cer. The emperor escaped, but no
one knows where he is at the pres
ent time."
South Side
GIRL FOUND TO
TAKE, PART OF
MILES ST At! DISH
Lovers of Freedom
r invitad to attend th
Mass Meeting
For Iruh Slf Determination
Auditorium
Sunday Jan. 12 t 3 p. m.
Conf roMman JefferU
. will bo tho orator.
Archbuhop Harty will pretido
Admitfion Fro
ill
SBiMg
Comparative Local Record.
111. 1918. 1117. 191.
Highest ysterday.. 45 18 31
Lowest yesterday 21 S 2S 21
Mean temperature T.81 12 38 28
Precipitation 09 .04 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature !t
Excess tor the day 13
Total excess since March 1. 1918 166
Normal precipitation .'. .. .02 Inch
Deficiency for the day........ .02 Inch
Total rainfall since Mar. 1, 18.65 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, .... 0.57 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917 7.S0 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 'IS 12.6 inches
Reports From Stations at 1 P. M.
Station and: State. Temp. High- Raln-
of Weather. T p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, clear 34 44 .00
Davenport, clear 28 30 .00
Denver, clear 38
De Moines, clear 38
Dodge City, clear 36
North Platte, clear ..24.
Omaha, clear 3
Pueblo, clear ....38
Rapid City, clear ....44
Salt Lake, clear 39
Santa Fe, clear 34
Sheridan, clear !
Sioux City, clear It
Valentine, clear If
44
30
48
40
.0
42
45
50 -(4
3(
34 .
142'
' 43'
42
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.Oil
.00
.00
.00
.00
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
Grand Elks to Be
Guests of Local
, Lodge on Friday
Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, can
didate for grand exalted ruler to
succeed Bruce Campbell, will share
the honors with Mr. Campbell at
the informal dinner to be given at
the Fontenelle at 6 o clock Friday
evening by the Omaha lodge of
Elks, JVio. jy.
Omaha and Nebraska are inter
ested in the election of officers,
which will be held at our next an
nual convention," said Exalted
Ruler Charles R. Docherty of the
Omaha lodge, "and we will boost
Mr. Rain's candidacy with all of
the enthusiasm possible. We want
to show the east that we can put
our man over the top. Mr. Rain
surely will be the next grand .ex
alted ruler."
Reservations for the dinner are
being' received rapidly by Secretary
I. W. Miner.
After dinner the officers will ex
emplify the work of initiations for
the grand exalted ruler at the reg
ular meeting at tne Mirine tempie
in the Masonic building, Mne-
teenth and Douglas streets.
British Prisoners Tell
of Tortures Inflicted
on Serbs by Bulgars
London. Tan. 8. Evidence has
been received from British officers
who have been prisoners of war in
Butearia of cruel treatment and
tortures which they saw the Bul
garians inflict upon Serbian pris
oners and interned civilians, Reut
ers Limited learns. The evidence
shows that the civilians half dead
from exhaustion and clothed in
rags used to visit the British pris
on camp in order to collect vege
table peelings to eat.
British officers witnessed the
brutal flogging ot Serbian prisoners.
They particularly mentioned the
commandant, Ivan Nikolov, who
ordered floggings and personally
struck prisoners as they lay oij the
ground. Women were flogged until
their backs were lacerated. In sev
eral cases the victims died from the
treatment they received. v
Auto Dealers Are Guests at
Noon Luncheon at the Rome
T. P. McDearmon of the Nash
Sales company of Omaha enter
tained 120 automobile dealers and
salesmen from Iowa, South Dako
ta and Nebraska at luncheon at noon
at the Rome hotel.
Talks were made by Charles Nash,
president or the Nash Motor com
pany or Kenosha, Wis., and U r.
Miller, president of the Nash Sales
company. .. -
The men are Here in attendance
at the get-together meeting of the
Omaha Automobile Trade associa
tion. Gompers Sails for Europe
on Mission for Labor
New York, Jan. 8. With the Jap
anese peace mission Samuel Gom
pers, head of the American Federa
tion of Labor; Charles Edward
Russell, chairman of the Social
Democratic league, and 47 Young
Women's Christian association sec
retaries bound for France, among
its passengers, the Cunard liner Car
mania sailed for Liverpool todtv.
Wnile Mr. Oompers mission is to
internationalize the labor move
ment, Mr. Russell, according to his
statement, is going abroad 'to "lit
bolshevism, open or secret, black or
white." To this end, he added, he
would meet in France the represen
tatives "of all the European nations
with Germany left out."
Mary Pickford Recovering
from Attack of Wli'enza
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 8. Miss
Mary Pickford, the motion picture
actress, who has been ill with influ
enza since Monday, was reported
improved today by her physician.
She was said to be in no danger.
Mabel McAndrews Saves Day
and Enables High School
Seniors to Go on
With Play.
Miles Standish, brave and hand
some, will fight Indians and make
love at the South High school senior-
class play which will be given
Wednesday evening, January 22, at
the South High school auditorium."
But who was to take the part of
Miles for some time has been a
burning question. i
The graduating class is composed
ot 13 girls, and Miles was always
considered a very masculine sort of
man. At last Mable Mc Adams was
chosen for the part.
It is rumored that a boy from
another class has been "borrowed"
to take one of the parts! So "The
Rose of Plymouth Town" as pro
duced by the South High class will
not be a burlesque, but a regular
production of the famous and well
loved play.
South High Prepares to.
Turn Out Many Graduates
Students are registering at 'the
South High school for the second
semester term. Practically all of
the seniors have registered and it is
believed that at least 60 students will
be graduated in June.
All students who are to take
manual training or domestic science
will be allowed to register first, as
these coifrses are considered among
the most important. Students not
registered before Thursday, January
Zi. will register on that day.
Provisions have been made for
students entering the high school
from the grade schools to register
between 2 and 4 o clock on the
afternoon of Thursday, January 2i
It is expected that about 80 students
will enter the freshman class from
the South Side grade schools.
Members 'of the faculty of the
South High school . will meet all
graduating students of grade schools
south of Vinton street for the pur
pose of explaining the new courses
of study.
Sutter Family Ahead
One Cow and One Calf
"Is this the police station?" in
quired an excited voice over the
South Side police station phone yes
terday afternoon. "This is the
Fred Sutter residence at Twenty
eighth and A streets. I
'"This morning a stray cow wan
dered into our yard. We didn t
chase her away because we thought
the owner would be after her. This
afternoon we looked out and there
was a tiny calf following her around,
What shall w do?"
Police were unable to suggest
any expedient under the circum
stances, and late yesterday the
Sutters were still in possession of
the two animals.
husband, one sort andvone daugh
ter; her mother, Mrs. A. Schmidt.
and one sister and one brother.
Mrs. Fred Brix.
Mrs. Fred Brix, 53 years of age,
died in her home. 28U3 Madison
street, Tuesday.' She is survived by
her husband and 11 cliitdwn. The
funeral services will be held in
Brewer chapel Sunday in order to
allow children residing in Cali
fornia to reach the city. Inter
ment will be in Graceland Tark
cemetery.
Charles Stigge.
Charles Stigge died at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Stigge, 2910 S street. Funeral
services will be held in the Brewer
chapel this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Grace
land Park cemetery.
Smith Side Brevities
Annual Report Shows
Busy Year at Library
It was a busy year at the South
Side library, according to Miss
Madeline Hillis, librarian. The an
nual report shows that 46,370 books
were loaned during 1918. This is
an increase of 1,265 over last year.
h.ighty-six new cards jvere issued
during December. Records show
that there are 4,120 .people' with
cards which entitle them to borrow
books from the South Side branch.
It, is the aim of the South Side
norary to provide as many new
books as possible, and new books
are being added to the shelves at
regular intervals.
Will Fix Minimum Price for
Hogs on Central Markets
The federal food administration
is meeting in Washington to fix new
minimum prices for hogs on the
Central markets. South Side stock
men expect to see the present mini
mum of $17 on the Chicago market
continued until March. The senti
ment is that the minimum will be
raised in March as an inducement to
stock raisers to feed hogs to their
full growth and stop the shipment
of light weight hogs to market.
South Side Funerals.
Miss Rose Benk.
Miss Rose Benk, 45 years of age,
living in Eighteenth and Q streets,
died Wednesday. She is survived
by her husband, Josph Benk, and
five children. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Bohemiah National
hall, Twenty-first and M streets.
Interment will be in Graceland
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Ostner.
Mrs. Albert Ostner, "S3 years of
age, died in her home, 3611 South
Twenty-fourth street, Tuesday of
pneumonia. She is survived by her
Bronchial Troubles
Soothe the Irritation and you relien the
distress. Do both quickly and cffecbrelr
by Minf promptly dependable remedy
Marshal Foch Holds
Germany Responsible J
for Arming Bolshevil
Paris, Jan. 8. (Havas) At the
last meeting of the armistice com
mission Marshal Foch called at
tention to the actions of the Ger
mans, who, he said, while evacuat
ing Poland and the Baltic pro
vinces, left their arms with tht
bolsheviki, thus violating the con
ditions of the armistice. Marshal
Foch added that Germany would
be held accountable for the dam
age done by the bolsheviki thus
armed.
F SO'S
CtearYourSKIn
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Sou. Otnt.. Ttlonm
Ifo. aaeh. Sample
each ot "Oitmra,
Dqrt. B, Btttsi."
Cold Cauie Heas'achM aa ftt
Panrlib Heldieliei and body palni caused from a
colli an kkid relieved by uklni LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN'rNB Tablet. Thrre'i only one
"Brotno Quinine." X. W. GBOYS'S aignatur on
the box. JOc.-Adf.
IR - TABLETS -R
BEATON DRUG CO, OMAHA, NEB.
Wanted Teams to hid coal. A. L.
Borgquiat & Son. Phone South OS.
Charles BuJaraKI, 4413 South Seventeenth
street, was discharged in police court on
a charge of reckless driving tiled several
months ago by Nathaniel Ross.
Nickels and dimes deposited In our
Economy Savings club will soon make dol
lars for you. Join now at tho Live Stock
National Bank, Twenty-fourth and N
streets.
d. J. Southard, attorns)', formerly of
South Omaha. Is now associated In the
law practice In Omaha with C. C. Shep
pard. under the firm name of Sheppard &
Southard, 477-481 Brandeis Dldg., Omaha.
ha.
William Edghill of Arcadia visited form
er friends In the South Side Wednesday. He
was formerly a patrolman and left IS
years ago to start farming. He brought
down an exceptional fine load of hogs to
prove that he was a success as a larmer.
Hundreds are joining the Economy Sav
ings club at the Live Stock National bank
every week. Come infc today' for your
membership. The first payment Is now
due. Five- plans to choose from 10c to
12 per week. Resolve now to be prepared
to give the most welcome and the most
useful Christmas gifts next year. The
club will soon be closed to new members.
Red Cross officers held a meeting Tues
day afternoon and decided to keep the
work room in library hall open only on
Wednesday of each .week from t a. m.
to 6 p. ra. Mrs. H. G. Fllie and Mrs.
Bert Anderson will be In charge.
Jo Green, 2731 - South Twenty-sixth
tret, a negro, was sentenced to It days
In jail in police court Wednesday charged
with stealing one piece of salt pork from
the Cudahy Packing company. Officer
Short of the company filed the charges.
Butler Says Auto Cost Not
Chargeable to His Office
City Commissioner Butler pre
pared figures to show. that he is
not responsible for extravagant au
tomobile expenditures. In his' de
partment of street , cleaning and
maintenance, he says, "we have four
Fords of the vintage of 1916 and a
badly used Buick of 1916." There
are also 16 trucks.
The expenditures for rnotor sup
ply purposes forstreet cleaning: and
thaintenance by his predecessor in
office from January 1 to June 1, 1918,
he says, were $10,194. Butler's ex
penditures for this purpose from
June 1 to December 31 were only
$6,548. Of this latter sum $3,403
was for oil and gasoline tnd $3,140
for repairs and accessories.
British Philanthropist Dies.
London, Jan 8. Baron Michel
ham, formerly a member of the firm
of Herbert Stem & Co. in London
and Paris, died in London today of
pneumonia. Baron Michelham was
well known as a philanthropist. In
1915, during the German Zeppelin
raids on London, he offered $5,O0C
each to the British airmen for the
first 10 dirigibles destroyed. ,
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
It isn't in, it's rarek-a Hvinf that
tmta men "down and out," Keep jour
internal organs In good condition and)
you will always be physically fit ' I
The kidneys are the most overM
worked organs in the human' body..
When they break down under th
strain and the deadly uric acid ac
cumulates and crystallizes look outl
These sharp crystals tear and scratch .
tne delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and aet up irrita
tions which may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright'a Disease.
One of the first warnings of alugJ
gsh kidney action ia pain or atiffneif
the small of the back, loss of appe
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do sot wait until the danger ia upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
go after the cause at once. Get a trial
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil .
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. Thev will give
almoat immediate relief. If for any
thv hnnld not. vour money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None otber la genuine, im
ealed boxes, three sizes,
After each meal YOU e?t orwT
ATOMIC
CD
frOB VOUR STOMACH'S SAKED '
and get full food value and real stonv :
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
born, bloated, sfasav feelin. STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach"
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps tht
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONICft the bast remedy end nlyeosU
s cent or two dmv to use it You will h ri.
Hinted with result. Satisfaction aruaknteed
is money back. Please call and try it
Sherman A McCennell Drug Co.. 6 Busy
stores, umana.
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDa
Its great advantage over other
rheumatic medicines lies in the fact
that it does not disturb the stomach.
Many cases have been permanently
cured by this remedy. This anil
more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed
only by Red Cross Agencies.- Adv.
V RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards OliveTablets
That is, the joyful cry of thousands
eince Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards,' a practicing physician
for 17 Tears and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vcgeiauic laxauve, j
No griping is the "keynote" of these I
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, youll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thine to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for it is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex
pensive soaps or anything slse all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months,
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a tecspoon-
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath
er cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle cf dust, dirt
and dandruff. Adv.
What Does
It Mean?
THERE is an im
portant meaning
in each of those three
words important to
you, when you suffer
from headaches, neu
ralgia, colds rheuma
tism or sciatica. '
BAUME
means a soothing applica
tion in the most easily
applied form.
ANALGI2SIQUE
means a reliever of pain.
- .
BENGUE
means originated in .the
laboratories of Dr. Jules
Benguti of Paris, and fa
mous for twenty-five years.
Be sure you order by
full name, for there are
many imitations.
But the original is as
difficult to imitate as its
name is hard to pronounce.
" Get a tube from your
druggist today.
THOS. LEEMING & CO. .
American Afentt New York '
It Means
Relief from Pain
V
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 I was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflammatory
Rheumatism. I suffered ai only those
who have it know, for over three
years. I tried remedy after remedy,
and doctor after doctor, but such re
lief as I received wai only temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cured
me completely, and it has never re
turned. I have given it to a num
ber who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with ' Rheumatism,
and it effected a cure in every cue.
I want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvelous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address and I will send it free
to try. After you have used it and
it has proven itself to be that long,
looked-for means of curing your rheu
matism, you may senrt the price of
it, bne dollar, but understand, I do
not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send it Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer
when positive relief ie thus offered
you freet Don't delay. Write to
day. Mark H. Jackson, No. BS9-E, Gur
ney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson It responsible. Abort stat
ment true.
Established 1894.
RUPTURE
1 have a successful treatment for Rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain lurgi- -cal
operation. I am tht only reputable pgytl- :.
eian who will take such cases upon a guarantee "
to civ satisfactory result! I have devoteJ saore -
, . , . than 20 years to the exclusive treatment of nn .
ture and have perfected the best treatm.n. i i j" , V" Ko?' i
fine or wax. aj it is dangerous. .The advantages of my treatment are: No ft'SJi" ,
No detention from businesa. No dan?. mm kin,rn.n. .k i. -j li'zV""". ol
no laying up In a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray. 80S Bee Bldg.. Omaha. ' M4
FISTULA CU.tD
Ree&l Disease Clired without a sever .urri'eal '
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used rw
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Wri?. for UlS?
(rated book on Rectal Diseases, with nataer
testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent peS ;
who have been permanently cured. vojm
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Nci
