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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1919)
THE' BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY," DECEMBER 9, 1919. DEATH HOVERS OVER ROBBERS : SHOT BY POLICE i South Side Officers Place Many Crimes to Credit of " Wounded Robbers Seek v Third Bandit. N That George Techeck and William Wolf, shot in a running fight by po lice officers Saturday night on the South .Side, while attempting to escape made a serious er ror in shifting their activities from the North Side to the South Side, is the comment of the officers of the South Side. v L. "They should have confined their operations to the North Side," said one of the South Side officers yes terday, "where they were safe from arrest. We Won't stand any of that kind of work over here." f . y Seek Alleged Leader. At least ' ISO crimes including highway robbery, high jacking and burglarv. are placed to the credit of Techeclc and Wolf, with a third member, said to be the leader of the trio by the police. ' The alleged leader of the trio is said to be known and the police are searching for him, They say he did lot take part in ' the opera tions of the men Saturday night. Techeck's residence, after his arrest Saturday night, was uriven as 3118 Q street, and that of Wolf, 3105 W street, but the police say the men have rooms on the North Side and that the South Side addresses are ;the homes of the parents of the Tmen. . . i Released on Bonds. . Wolf and Techeck were arrested .-..-4 i... r....:... ir:n:. Turner, July 30, 1919, on a charge of " highway robbery, it being alleged the pair held up and robbed John Traney, a packing house employe. Later the men were bound over for trial under $1,500 bonds, which, they Lrcst, " Saturday night, two gold 'watches were found in. possession of Wolf. Mondav morninz Adam WVenetke visited police station and 'identified one of the watches as hav- . i .. . i r 1. : . ...i.n,. 'llg DCCil IdlvCll UUIU UllUi W ity.il n. was held up baturday nignt Dy two tiften at Thirty-sixth ipd L streets. Wcnetke, Joe Musiel and two oth- .......fr ,a Tnenh'e Vinanital VPS. terday morning and identified Wolf ; and Techeck, as the two men who ' robbed them Saturday night. Both Near Death. ' That both, Wolf arid Techek are near death wks the' report given out rtt St. Joseph hospital lasti njght. Wolf, who was shot through the ab lomen)hy Officer Buford, is said to be sinking rapidly, his condition be- " ing more serious than Techek, who r.as shot through the left side over the heart.- Doctors in attendan: say there is but HttW chance for cither man. A police officer has been placed on watch between the two men, who lay side, by side at the hospital. -. " : " ' 1 .The police are endeavoring to lo-, cate the rooms of the men, with 'the expectation of finding several thou sand dollars' worth of loot taken in the many jobs perpetrated in the last few months. . ; , Transmutation of" x Matter Riddle Said Solved by Professor -Paris, Dcc.-&-(Havas.) Sir Er nest Rutherford, since- 1907 Lang worthy professor and ( director of physical laboratories at the Univer sity of Manchester, England, has solved the riddle of transmutation of matter, the secret sought by the ancient alchemists, according to the Matin. Sir Ernest Rutherford is one of the best known physicist? in the world. He "has devoted much atiention in recent years to radio activity. . , j D'Annunzio Is Short of y Funds to Pay Soldiers Rome. Dec. 8. Mijor Giuriati, nhief of the cabinet of Gabriele D'Annunzio, accompanied by Com mander Rizzlo of the D'Annunzio taval forces, arrived here today from I'iume. It is reported they are the bearers of D'Annunzio's suggestions for a solution of the Fiumy and Zara questions. It. is rumored that D'An nunzio's funds are exhausted. There is much speculation in Rome as to how he will pay his troops. . New Air Mail Service. Los Angeles, Dec. 8. An airplane mail service between San Diego and. the Pott of Los Angeles, for men of the Pacific fleet stationed at those joints, was inaugurated - Monday. Tli flicrVif wilT mai4 hv naw - o ' - -j -.J airplanes. " . (Church Burned. Charles City, la., Dec. eV-Fire of undetermined origin completely de stroyed the Catholic chur-:h in this city. The loss of the edifice, which - includes costly interior docorattohs, is estimated at $75,000. 'CARRYON'WIFE'S 1 LAST WORDS TO " V DEAD ANGELES Widow of Mexican Patriot Ig norant of His Execution When She Died. New. York, Dee. 8. Senora An geles, who died Sunday calling for her husband, Gen. Filipe, -Angeles, conspired to keep from her knowl edge of her husband's execution, not knowing that the Mexican rebel leader had fallen 10 days ago before the rifles of a Carranza firing squad at Chihuahua City, was buried here Monday. Her body will rest in Long Island soil until that of General Angeles can be carried in honor to Mexico City and interred with hers in a common grave, the relatives declared. Death Affects. - Although family and friends had believing that in her weakened condition the news would be a death blow, her son Alberto An geles, said that the execution of her husband seemed in. some way to have affected her for she grew steadily-worse after his capture. Her last words were a message to him to "carry on" and not grieve over her death. . Simple Service. ' Burial was from the residence of her sister, for Senora Angeles had no home of her own after Genera Anareles left hereto enter Mexieo on his last mission. Rain was falling as the hearse, followed by four car riages, carrying the children and a few intimate friends, firovt across the city to the cemetery, where a simple service was conducted by the officiating priest. . At the grave side were Albertg Angeles, the oldest son, who has pledged himself to carry on his fath er's work for Mexico; the daughter . jjm - r Lino two sons, in aoauion m a icw Mexican mends, cnieny oi me viua party, to which General Angeles be longed. . ' "FLYING PARSON" LAYS FAILURE OF PILOTS TO BOOZE "If All Had Been as Soter as Myself I Wouldn't Have Won Derby." He Says. New- York, Dec. 8. The secret of the failure of some of the pilots in the recent transcontinental air race, "can be attributed to too much booze," Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the "flying-parson," declared in a state blent, made, public by the Anti-Saloon league. "If . all of them had been as sober as nVyself, I probably tvould..not have been the winner," he, added. Although J he declared Jie was "prejudiced against strong drink" the "flying-parson" admitted there aVe a-few instances when a' pilot might be justified in using it He pointed out) that the aviator might take drinle to "tide him!over" after becoming exhausted after con tinuous flying) tor 12 or 15 hours. Lieutenant Maynard said that many of the fatal air accidents were due to pilots flying "half intoxicat ed" or Vwith a hangover from the night before." s A pilot needs every bit of gray matter God has given him in an emergency and to have a brain clear from hangovers and the effects of booze is a great asset," he added. Habeas Corpus Writs For Two Anarchists Dismissed; Must Go New York, Dec. 8. Federal Judge Mayer late Monday dismissed writs of habeas corpus obtained by Alex ander Berkman and Emma Goldman to prevent their deportation to Rus sia and refused to admit them to bail. Federal District Attorney Caffey announced in court that the government planned -to'tleport trie two anarchists within two weeks. Judge Mayer, who two years ago sentenced the two radicals to prison for obstructing the draft, then or dered them remanded to Ellis Island. He granted a stay of depor tation until 4 p m. Thursday to per mit their "counsel time to appeal to another court for admittance to bail and to carry an appeal to the United States supreme court Mr. Caffey announced that "other aliens" besides Berkman and Miss Goldman would also be deported within two weeks, referring presum ably to 82 radicals whose confine ment at Ellis Island recently has teen featured by hunger and silence strikes. -- In rendering his decision Judge Mayer denounced both of the an archists. . " '" ' Standardize Meal Weight. Washington, Dec 8. The- house passed and sent to the senate a bill establishing a standard weight of 100 pounds for packages containing flour, hominy, grits, meal and al! commercial feed stuffs. If If e Grap NUtS There's something really fascinating about the nut? like flavor of ' TKe streivgtfrand nutrition gleaned from this wheati ana malted Daney iooa ' 1 ! 1 Sl nme re a. most sensuuo breakfast cereal, while its lqvcost adds taia economy' ' , v GOMPERS CANNOT stfm nnninAis jw .it unvivnbvi IS CHARGE MADE - - - ' -. Senator Myers Argues for In corporating Antl- Strike Provision in Cummins Railroad Bill. Washington, Dec. 8. Anti-strike provisions of the Cummins railroad till, afford the "time and oppor tunity to make the final test ot the issue between the government' and organized labor, Senator Myers, democrat, Montana, declared today in the-eenate. Labor seeks power and advantage, apparently with.no thought of the common welfare, he declared, and the coal miners "open ly defied an injunction issued from a high federal court." Affirming his belief that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was unable to stem the tide of radicalism in the ranks of American labor, the sen ator charged the labor, leader had joined hands with radical elements in the steel strike. , Fears Railroad Strike. A national railroad strike tha(. con tinues two weeks wduld cause the death of five to ten million people, Senator Myers said, supporting the anti-strike clause of the Cummins bill. When the roads were losing a million dollars a day, 'he added, the railroad brotherhoods took ad vantage of the situation, to demand increased pay and support of the Plumb plan of railroad ownership, which he denounced as a "form of sovietism." Mr.'Gompers, speaking before a senate committee, had as serted that if anti-strike provisions of the railroad bill were enacted, workers would not obey them, the senator said, and added: Would Accept Challenge. "I favor accepting that challenge. If the federal government cannot triumph in this battle the inner government, constitutional rule in this country is dead. "The United Mine Workers of America are in ouen rebellion against constituted authority. If the government settles the coal strike, by placing any further costs on the people, it will make a mistake that will return to plague it for many years to come. "L believe that the people of the country have reached a point where their backs "are against the wall and no choice remains except to fight the issue to the end." v v Passage of the Cummins railroad bill by the senate was prevented by a demand of Senator4 La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, for a quorr um. Senator leaders predicted, how ever, that the measure, designed to meet conditions incident to the re turn of the railroads to private 'con trol and operation would pass the senate within a day or two. ".' No Action on Treaty Appears Likely Until After Christmas Recess Washington,' Dec. 8. Actiorrhy the senate -fcoth on the Versailles peace treaty and the resolution of Senator Lodge, republican, Massa chusetts, proposing to dtclare the war with Germany at an end, ap pears . improbable until after the Christmas recess scheduled to run from December 20 to January 5. Although -a meeting of the for eign relations comrnkteejor Wed nesday was arranged, Senator Lodge said his resolution probably would await disposition by the house of a similar proposition. Senator Lodge and Senator Hitch cock, Nebraskaf administration leader, indicated complete lsagrefe menkregarding future steps as to the-treaty. The former declared the next move must come from Presi dent Wilson, while Senator Hitch cock, with equal emphasis, said the senate must act first. "The treaty is dead so far ast,he senate is, concerned, unless it is re vived by the president," said Sena tor Lodgfe, commenting on Senator Hitchcock's contention and the pres ident's, statement to Mr. Hitchcock that he had "shifted responsibility to other shoulders" and did not con template withdrawal and resubmis sion of the treaty. Senator . Hitchcock reiterated his opposition to bringing the treaty be fore the senate again "to have it kicked around like a foot ball before a compromise is reached." Newberry Stands Mute Whdn Arraigned in Court Grand Rapids, .Mich., Dec. 8. United States Senator Truman H. Newberry and 13 of those indicted with him on charges of violating the election laws, stood mute when ar raigned by United States District Judge C W. Sessions. When the group of 14 appeared before the court, Attorney James O. Murfin, representing them, informed Judge Sessions that it had been the intention of the respondents to plead not guilty, but inasmuch as this pre cluded the possibility of raising cer tain legal questions, they would stand mute. - 1 January 26, next, was first set for the trial of the Newberry case, but after a conference between course! for the defendants and Judge Ses sions, the trial date was changed to January 27. The bonds of Senator Newberry were set at $10,000 on the first in dictment and $5,000 on. the second- Find Missing Prince. - Honolulu, bee. 8. Prince Yi-Ko, a member of the Korean joyal fam ily who disappeared from Seoul November 9, has been recaptured from Korean revolutionary kidnap ers, says a message to Tokio from Baron Saito, according to advices to Nippu. Jiji, a . Japanese , language newspaper of Honolulu. 10 More of Crew Safe. New York Dec. 8. Ten additional members of the crew of the Amer ican -steamer Liberty Glo, which broke in two after striking a mine off the coast of Holland, last week, have been landed at Emden, accord ing, to cable advices. Previous re ports showed 23 of the crew miss ing. '. HOLDS MODISTES I BLAMELESS FQlV IMMORAL DRESS Madame Paquin of Paris Will Aid ope in Campaign. , "Against Indecent Fashions. ' By MADAME PAQUIN. One of the Best Known Paris Dress Makers and Fashion Experts, v 's Br Cnlierml Barrfe. Paris, Dec. 8. VI am ready for cordial cooperation with Pope Bene dict and Cardinals Amette and Bourne in their campaign against indecent fashions. I wish to em phasize, however, that the most modest dress can be worn in an indelicate manner. "The decollette gowns seen in Paris theaters nowadays are out rageous on good taste, but the wear ers, rather than the dressmakers, must be blamed. The best fashion houses of the Rue de La Paix (Paris' Fifth avenue) continue to produce gowns that are modest as well as smart. "The church is not attacking us, the dressmakers, but the women who seek to render themselves con spicuous by "wearing extreme fash ions. Whether dresses are low cut or long and high-necked, you will always find women in every big city ready to adopt indelicate adap tations of the prevailing fashion. UNCLE SAM PAID LARGE SUM TO VETS THIS YEAR DEVOE PREDICTS 1920 VICTORY OF, REPUBLICANS ! ' 1 Nationals Committee Gathers In Washingtonr-Victor Rose water to Attend Fprmer Chairmen's Meeting. Record-Breaking Amount Spent Despite Fact Smallest Num bcr of Pensions. Washington, Dec. 8. A record breaking sum in pensions was paid by the federal government during the last fiscal year, despite the fact that the number of pensioners was the smallest of any year since 1890. This was revealed by the annual report totiay of the commissioner of pensions, who said $222,129,292 was paid to 624,427 persons during the year, as compared with $)79,835,328 to 646,895 pensioners the year be-' fore. Tthe largest number of per sons ' ever on the pension roll was 999,446, in 1902, and they received a total of $137,502,267. The net reduction in pension roll during the year was 22,463, the num ber of names removed being 32,149 and the number added 9,681. Ohio led the states with the largest roll, there being 60,902 pen sioners drawing $21,582,33004. South Side Red Willow County v c Cattlemari Tells of Lasssoing Big Eagle Edwin Devoe. a stockman of Red Willow county, who. has a large ranch near Lebanon, was a visitor at the stock yards Monday and told of lassoing a large golden eagle1 on the fly on his ranch last month. He said the eagle's wings were heavily laden with snow and it hid alighted on a fence post during a blizzard. - As Dcvoe approached the bird, it attempted to fly away and Devoe cir-led his lasso and threw over the bird with the loop tight ening around its neck. in capturing the bird a spirited fight followed in which Devoe re ceived several scratches," .but the eigle.was overpowered and taken to the ranch house where it was placed in a roughly improvised cage. Last week Devoe took the eagle to Lin coln where he presented it to the city and it is nowxin the city park zoo. He described the eagle as a short yearling, measuring seven fee three inches from tip to tip. It is said to be a fine specimen and perhaps the first of its species to be cajight,with a lasso. . ' ' t ' Heayy Snow in Cattle ' Country Reported by s Wyoming Stockfnan Albert Herren, a stockman of Greybull, Wyo., arrived at the local market L'onday with three cars of cattle,. He said the entire range country east from thex Big Horn Basin and'throughout western Ne braska, was covered with 12 t 24 inches $f snow. .' "Though the big snow may cause a little more consumption" of hay by the stock and a larger feed bill for the stock raisers, there is but little kicking amonc stockmen, as we had several heavy rains in the fall, and with plenty of snow this winter the ground will 'be in good shape for an excellent crop of grass in the spring." - Mr.- Herren expressld the opinion that shipments from his section were practically over for this sea son, although there may be a few light shipments ' occasionally from places vhere feed is scarce and costly. , ' BY E. C SNYDER. Special Carre pondent far Tb Be. Washington, Dec. 8.( (Special Telegram.) The advance guard of the republican committer, which meets at the new Willard Wednes day to determine the time and place for holding the national republican convention next year, has begun put ting in an appearance. . The list of arrivals was greatly augmented by "boosters" for Chicago and St. Louis, rival candidates for the honor of 'entertaining the convention, which is most generally expected to nominate the next president of the United States. Governor S. R. McKelvie, accom panied by Robert W. Devoe, chair man of the state republican commit tee, arrived Monday as did Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, and Harry Byrne of Omaha. National committeeman R. B. Howell arrived Sunday. Wood Most Active. , Governor McKelvie, in answer ti a question as to Nebraska's posi tion on presidential candidates, said he thought the candidate who showed the most active interest would get the primary preference in Nebraska. The Wood people, the governor said,1 were especially ac tive in the state, although there was a movement on for -Senator John son, and that Governor Lowden of Illinois had a number of warm per sonal friends in the state who would like to see his name presented Some were talking of General Pershing. As for himself, the -governor said, he was taking no sides in the presi dential primaries. . McKelvie to Speak. Tuesday evening Governor Mc Kelvie will - entertain the Nebraska delegation at dinner at the Hotel Raleigh, and Wednesday morning will deliver an address before the national republican committee, tor gether with Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Medill Mc Cormick of the w'oman's executive committee. Primarily, .the fuel situation' brought Governor McKelvie to Washington, Nebraska being about as hard hit at this-time as any state in -the union over the shortage of coal. i "Just what can be done fof the state is what interests me most at this time," said Governor McKelvie.' "We are in a bad way growing out of the coal shortage and our peo ple are suffering, and I am here to help them if ' such a thing is hu manly possible." J 'Chairman Devoe, speaking of the political outlook, said everything in Nchraslca nointed to a republican victory inl920. from the top of the Wicket dowrl. "Everybody is disatis'- fied with present conditions and they can hardly wait for election time to roll around," he said. . Rosewater to Attend Meet. Victor Rosewater, at the earnest request of the chairman, came on to meet with the former chairman of the national committee and those who presided temporarily over na tional repuDiican conventions, meetin? that is expected to be one"" of the most interesting events bf the week. The national committee will hear the convention city delegations dur ing the tfft.ernoon and evening of Wednesday, and hopes to close by Wednesday night. Thursday there will be a meeting of the National Association of State Chairmen, at which the political conditions in aU the states will be gone over. Tuhan A. Abbott of Omaha is in Washington for a short time. f Want Watson to Run. A feature of the preliminary dis cussion regarding candidates was a meeting tonight at which republican members of the house from Indiana urged Senator James E. Watson of that state to become a candidate for president. Ton rinrMntativM were in the delegation which called on Senatyr Watson and comprised an or tne Indiana members who are in Wash ington, They took steps to perfect an active organization to further Mr. Watson's candidacy and de clared they had been "pledged the support of leaders in a number of other states.,, ! Mr. Watson has announced his candidacy-for reelection as a sen ator next year and has made several public statements that he was not a candidate for the presidency. South Side Brevities Th Ladlei "Aid society of Letter Me morial church will meet Wednesday at the home ot Mrs. Max Bansett, 6008 South Seventeenth street. Refreshments will be served. Fine tome for sale or rent. I offer foe sale or rent the residence property, 3622 80. 26th St.. Highland park district; a fine home. Possession December 15. Henry C. Murphy, Phones: South, 20t or South 18i7. Emit Marotx, a bg cattle feeder from Hoskins, was a visitor at the, stock yards Monday, with a two-load bunch of Kteers of his own feeding- that Averaged J.?82 pounds and sold for 114.75 the high price cf the day. i. ' According to H. u. Bursori, of Ord, farmers in that vicinity are husking their corn with 15 inches of snow, on the ground, lie said the snow storm the lat ter part of November crippled the tele phone service In bis district and that sev eral lines were broken down. f 8HOESI SHOESI SHOES I It you have not tried ts get those shoes you need for Infant, child, boys' and girls' school shoes, ladles' house or dress, men's work 01 for best wear, you have failed to do the most Important thing. 8ea our money-saving bargain counters for real value In shoes. ' PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE, S4(h and Q fits.. South Side, The Fastest Orowlng store In Omaha Watch us grow. Did yo wl any of Philips weekly prises! Here's How You Can Save Chunk of Coal. To Help in Crisis V The , war taught the lesson of thrift. The fuel famine enforces on municipalities the lesson of conser vation. But how about the individual? There are 250,000 people in Oma ha, more or less, and most of them can help make the coal last, if they will. Remember there is only so much coal left in Omaha, with little com ing in. The shortage grows more acute every day. . Wasting hot water will not save coal. Be saving of hot water. Turning on gas and electric lights when not required means throwing coal away. Don't keep gas stoves burning longer than necessary. ' Try a cold meal now and then. Variety is the spice of life, and it won't hurt you either. Simplify your bill of fare. Bank your furnace at night. You wouldn't burn any more gold than necessary, would you? Don't let the temperature get above 70 degrees. yIt is healthier at 68 degrees, according to the health department. A wood fire in an open grate is a thing of beauty and a joy fo- hours if you have an open grate. Some people have been known-to use oil stoves to cut the cost of coal. Weather strips on your doors and storm windows help a little coal go a long way. Likewise asbestos on your boiler and your pipes. Don't feed a furnace all day long or too much at a time. It has a digestion not unlike your own. You wouldn't stuff your children with rich food every hour. Everybody s going on a six ana nne-half hour dav. Perhaps ou can bo to bed a little earlier. Let your coal pile have "the benefit. Treat your coal as you o your sngit.- And sift those ashes well, .every coal bin is a Kionance ana every ash heap has its nuggets. - Might Have to Walk CNifte nf fb three' details of the nn1i- fnrr mrf turner! back one hour by order of Chief Eberstein so that the men on the detail wnicn formerly ended its duty at midnight can quit at li pi m. ana cai.cn street tars to their home BODY UNBUR1ED PENDING DEATH -OF THE MOTHER Mrs. Tabor Explains Why Dead Daughter .Was r Not Interred. Yreka, Deer 8. Telegrams from S. & Adams, prosecuting attorney of Vanburen county, Michigan, an nouncing that he was coming here to direct an investigation of the case of Walter Tabor and his moth er, Mrs. Sarah Tabor, who are being held here in connection with the death of Maude Tabor, amember of their immediate family in Lawton, Mich., in June,- 1916, were made public by Sheriff A. S.Calkins. Ad ams left Chicago for the west Satur day night, one telegram said. A deputy snerirt also is on tneyi way from Michigan to take thjrj Died in Her Arms. In an interview granted to the representative of the San Francisco Examiner, Mrs. Tabor was pur ported to have said that Maude Tabor died in her arms in the home of the Tabors in Lawton ffom an overdose of chloroform, which she was in the habit of taking for) an earache. The reason the body was not buried. Mrs. Tabor was alleged to have told the interviewer, was because the daughter and mother had entered into a solemn pact that they be buried together, and the daughter's body was awaiting the mother's interment Married Joseph Virgo. Maude Tabor married Virgo, an employe 'of Mrs. Tabor, in the fall of 1915. but they separated immedi ately after because of Virgo's de mands for money, i Mrs. Tabqr was alleged to have said in the inter view. According to the interviewer, Mrs. Tabor said: " "I may have told folks that Maude may have died in the west. I may have ' told them that she was still alive in the west. I never even told my son of his sister's death until four or five months later." ' Maud Tabor's body was round under a mound of shingles in the basement of her home in Lawton. ) l t The Quick Way Stop a Cough to Bee' Want Ads Produce Results. Standing Army of 300,000 Men Is Decided Upon Washington, y Dec. 8. A peace time regular army of 300,000 men and 18,000 officers was decided on today by the house military subcom mittee headed by Representative Anthony, republican, Kansas, fram ing the ariny reorganization brtf. The number of combat troops was fixed at 250,000. The subcommittee proposal would empower the president to divide the forces into infantry, cavalry and ar tillery. The provision for 18,000 officers, many more than needed for an army of 300,000 men, was framed to give 1,500 to 1,600 as instructors for the national guard and reserve officers training corps units. Both the guard and the training corps would be en larged under the committee's plans as only 300 officers are now needed as instructors. Having only about three horses to each 100. residents, Switzerland's equine population is the smallest of any nation. The Weather. Far S4 hoars ending 7 p. m., Dec T, ilt. Temperature. T. a. m., dry bulb, I ; wet bulb,, t. Noon, dry bulb, ; wet bulb. . 7 p. m., dry .bulb, i: wet bulb, L Hlvhest. 13: lowest. 1: mean. Ts nor mal, 30. "". - Total excess since January 1, nae. Belattre Humidity, Percentage. T. a. m., SI: noon, tl; 7 p. m., . rrecrpltatlon, Inches and Hundredths. Total. 1. Total sine Jan. L 2M1. P- flcleney, t.it, Transacting Foreign Business Now that communi cation with practically all foreign countries is again established, many people find it necessary' to transact foreign business. The Foreign I Ex change Department of the First National Bank is equipped -to render complete foreign,' service. If jrou wish to send money to any part of the world, except cer-. tain parts of Russia, this department will handle ' the transaction for you quickly and safely. . ' , j Orders for the pur chase or sale of pounds sterling, francs, lira, rnarks and other me diums of exchange are care fully executed. Whatever the na ture of the foreign busi ness you have to trans act, Mr. Sellner of the Foreign Exchange Depart ment; Window " 21 of the ' First National Bank, will be t able to assist you. - US Serifs q Qg 111 f r V First national IBank of Omaha Street Floor Entrance Either Farnam or Sixteenth Street Door Established 18S7 Y UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director -General of Railroad Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad . ' - v . . Effective 12:01 A. M., December 8th, and during the emergency, diieto coal shortage, material reduction in passenger service will be made, and the following trains ONLY will be operated from Omaha : . - -EAST BOUND Train No. 10, Des Moines Local Leave-' Omaha 6:00 A. M. , Train No. 6, Chicago Express Leave Omaha 3 :15 P. M., making air local stops between Omaha and Des, Moines. Omaha-Tri-Cities (Davenport-Rock Island v and Moline) sleeper, formerly operated on No. 14, will be handled in this train. v WEST BOUND " , Train No. 33, "The Jersey" Leave Omaha at 7:00 v A. M., operating to Belleville, Kansas, only, instead of Goodland, Kansas, as heretofore. . , i Train No. 5, Colorado Express Leave Omaha at 1 :45 ' P. M., making all local stops between Missouri River ' and Colorado. ' ' f Consult Ticket Agents for Inf or-. mation Concerning Available ' - Service Between Other Stations. This nama-mnde wme close ike To wers la s hurry. KaaUy pra. pared, and was bee as. . You might be surprised to know that the beat thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which it easily prepared at home in juit a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes Bleassnt, too children like it and it i pure and good. -Pour 21, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain sranu lated sugar syrup. Or use olarined molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead . of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply-; but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a couch medicine, there Is really nothing better to be had at any pries. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the indamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the ?hlegm, and soon your cough stops en irely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex Is a highly concentrated com Found of Norway pfne extract, famous or its healing effect on the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Va ounces of Pinex"--with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. . Your Stomach Made Right sat I IS i 1 is -VV Tl fSTJ" - . v sV X TRY THEM ZBOX" ESTABLISHED 1S94 If your digestion is weak and you suffer after meals try HITTER'S DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. They will bring- instant re lief and so cleanse, sweeten and strengthen your stomach that food of all kinds may bs eaten with ponitiva after dinner comfort. 25 cents, at Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores. . Cuticura Soap The Healthy Staving Soap OatlesrsSaas shaves wltbestssac. ErrwhreJ(e. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better LookingTake OHve Tablets V To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling if buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege table compound mixed, with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect, lake one nightly and note results: They start the bile and overcome constipation. That why millions 6f boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c. RAYMOND HALEY GAINS 15 POUNDS vTAKOTNLAC Mrs. Vittitoe Feels It Her. Duty to Tell How Fine Tanlac Is for Children. ''My littre ilephew had suffered since he was (three years old, but since taking Tknlac he is happy and cheerful again," was the statement made by Mrs. Laura Vittitoe in tell ing Tanlac representative of the recovery of Raymond Haley, her fourteen-year-old nephew.- Mrs. Vittitoe lives at 3316 East Four teenth St., Kansas City, Mo., and at the death of Raymond's father she adopted him and since that time has been his guardian. "Raymond had a spell of typhoid fever when he was three years old," continued Mrs. Vijttitoe, "and ever since that time he has been puny and fretful and was never bright and playful like other boys. '. He had little or no appetite andwhat he managed to eat wouldn't digest butHVould sour and cause so ntuch gas to form that he would be in great distress. He had severe spells of rheumatism and at times he would be cenfined to his bed for months. Awful headaches would come on him and he would have terrible pains in his stomach and he looked pale and thin. He lost a great deal of time from school and at one time nearly the whole year and he was hardly ever able to play with other boys. We tried every medicine we knew 6f but none of them did any good and finally he was operated on but even that didn't help him. "At last we read of Tanlac and what it was doing for other people and we decided to give it a trial. He had not taken half a bottle be fore he commenced to improve and his appetite began to ome back, and by the time he had finished his second bottle he could eat any thing he wanted and digest it per fectly. The rheumatism left him entirely and he hasn't had a head- ache since he started taking Tan- Lac't 's stren?tn and energy came back and he gained fifteen pounds in weisrht and hi rhooVa -.. This was six months am tht h took Tanlac and since then he hasn't been troubled 'in any way, .hasn't missed a single-day from school and he is as bright and cheerful as any boy you ever saw. I am certainly grateful to Tanlac for the good it has done him and I feel that it isiy duty to tell mothers that Tanlac is fine for children." . Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com- pa!iyw lT'?81? "Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in gist in each city and town through South Omaha and the leading dni4 out the state of NebraskaAdv The Bee Want Ads; are the best ) business booster ;