BEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1021.
Police (lulled to
Rescue Man From
Strikers at Ifome
Victim of Gang Found in
Street Nfgro Battles Willi
Pickets Five Held on
' Weapon Charges.
John T. Dunn, former city detec
tive, now ait unt chief of police at
the Swift plant, called on police to
rescue Frank J'urdik from his home
at 5413 South Twenty-second street
yesterday.
Turdik Ts a butcher at the Swift
plant and wag due in South Side
police court yesterday to answer
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He telephoned that strik
ers and sympat hirers had surround
ed hi houe. -A detail of police was
seat to his home and escorted him
to the station, where he was held
for district court under $500 bond.
Beaten by Gang.
Charles C'arlotta, It Tierce street,
was badly beaten up by a gang of
men as he whs going to his work
iit the Cudahy plant yesterday,
lie was left lying1 in the street and
was found by I'oliccman J. J. Dud
ley. Folice Surgeon Young dressed
his injuries and he was sent home.
Sam Ward, a negro butcher,
alighted from a street car to go to
his work in the Swift packing plant
at 7:30 yesterday.
Several pickets stopped him and
were arguing the merits of striking
, with him when Ward drew a big
butcher knife from his belt, police
reported, . and slashed Joe SoJutis,
3371 . T street, over the head and
down the left cheek, making a
wound which bled profusely.
Ward, at the police station, said a
child of his had just died and that
he has other family expenses such
that he couldn't afford to strike. He
said he only protected himself. The
judge continued the case till De
cember 31.'
Five More Arrested.
Mike Koshko, 31 14 T street, was
cut on the right arm.
. The victims were attended by Po
lice Surgeon Young and Ward, who
lives at 2417 Franklin' street, was
arrested. -
These five men were arrested in
the strike zone, yesterday and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons: Howard Gilbert, 1831
North Twenty-second street; How
ard Jones, 1331 Franklin street; Wil
liam Washington. 215 South Twenty-ninth
street; David Bowen, 2616
Corby street, and ' George Spears,
2406 J street.
About 40 pounds of roofing tacks
were found on the streets approach
ing the L street and on the viaduct j
this morning by police, beveral tires
were reported punctured before the
tacks were removed. f, -
Women Urged to Picket.
Women relatives of striking pack
ing house workmen were urged to
take an active part in picketing the
packing district yesterday at a mass
meeting for women held at the
Butcher Workmen , hall, Twenty
fifth and M strc-tg. " A resolution to
this effect w: aiopted unanimously
by 800 worn;!'. .
Resolutions condemning the bring
ing in of outside workmen to re
place the strikers was also adopted-
Kansas City Packer
Worker Shot; 8 Jailed
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 19. One
packing house employe, Horace
Ford, was shot in the hand late yes
terday and eight men arrested in
Kansas City, Kan., following a slight
disturbance as Ford was leaving the
Cudahy plant.
The striking packing' house work
ers held a meeting yesterday after
noon and, according to information
obtainable last night, adopted a reso
lution declaring that all "bosses and
assistant bosses" in the employ of the
plants after next Tuesday would be
considered strike breakers. No news
paper men were permitted to attend
the meeting. The foremen of the
plants, it was stated, do not belong
1o the labor organization of which
the strikers are members.
Telegraphic Briefs
Bullion from! Sunken Ship.
London, Dec. 19. Nearly 28, 000.000
worth of bullion has been recovered from
the, liner Lnurentic, which was sunk in
January, 117, off the north toast of
Ireland, by ft Clerman submarine.
' Fire Petr5 Hangara.
Newport 'News, Va., Dec. 19. Four
larire frame hangars at Langley field were
destroyed by firo thia morning, entailing
a loss of more than $200,000. The orlnln
ut the fire is. unknown. One Martin
bomber and most of the tools at the sta
tion were destroyed.
Guatemala rrlsonera Free.
Guatemala City, Dec. 19. Tho more
Important of the prisoners Incarcerated in
the recent overthrow of the government
have been liberated, with the exception
of Minister of Finance Kmlilo Escamllla
and Postmaster General Carlllo. Provi
sional President Orellana haa Issued a de
cree declaring that because of the agita
tion in the country and business deprecia
tion, the a-overnment would hold elections
for president and members ot congress on
May il.
TwelT Sailor Rescued.
Miami. Fla., Dec 19. After spending
five davs without food or water on a reef
,f the Bahama Islands. IS men aboard the
stranded British motor boat PrlBClila have
been rescued by a hydroplans of the
Aeromarlne Airways company, according
to word received here today.
Training Camp Success.
New York. Dec. 19 The national execu
tive committee of the Military Training
Camps association of the United States,
in reporting on the success thia year of
the cltiiens' training camps, says that
youth and enthusiasm stood out prominent
ly In all camps and that the spirit of the
ramps was excellent. One striking fea
ture was the whole-hearted way In which
the army had taken up these camps and
was determined to make them succeed.
' Municipal Observatory-
Dm Moines, la.. Dec 1. Dea Maine la
on of few American cities enjoying the
privileges of a municipal observatory. Hun
dreds of persons. Interested in astronomy,
already have visited the new Drake Uni
Terslty Municipal observatory, which was
dedicated only a few weeka ago. The
building Is located in Waveland park
hoot ot ths city's public recreation cen
ter!. To BIt BaH Pay Cuts.
Vew fork. Dec 1. Tentative plans
for formation of a general counsel rep
raaeaUng I5S.S0 railroad workers here to
resist proposals for further wa reduc
tions wars announced today after a meet
ing attended by representative of men
employed on all line running into New
"lark. . .
Charles Board Bill FapaM.
Parla. Dee. 19. "Who t gotns; to pay
T.i-Emperor Charles- board Dili: I the
problem th allied government aro try
ing to aolv. so far no country ha come
forward and offered to pay the bill left
behind in Swltserland or the expenses
which will follow th x:l of the former
SBoaarch to Madeira. The former ki-i
has expensive teste. This is evidenced
Tv th tsct that th Swiss retreat cost
Sharif Lev, franc a year to keep go-
"Millie" Lothrop, Heroic Homer Phone Operator,
Neighborly Woman Who Does Many Duties Well
Five Stalwart Sons Revere
Mother Who Saved
Many Lives at Risk
Of Her Own.
By J. T. ARMSTRONG.
"Millie" Lothrop is the neighborly
kind of a woman' who brings on a
bowl of steaming broth when one
Is ill. v .
And she's the sort of person who
raps at one's back door and presents
the most delicious pies and cakes,
when one i well.
For the last nine years Mrs.
Lothrop has been tfoinfi just that
sort of thing. .In addition she has
been raising five stalwart sons and
running a telephone switchboard.
Running a switchboard in a small
town rs rather a task, too. One must
use generalship and diplomacy; .one
must know what picture is being
shown at the local movie theater;
one must know whether or not there
is to be a Christmas tree celebration
at the Methodist church, and one
most warn the "phone subscribers"
of impending floods.
Receives Reward.
Mrs. Lothrop knew and did all
these things; the latter almost cost
her life. Sunday she received
her reward. She was chosen from
several hundred thousand telephone
workers as being the most worthy
of receiving the Vail gold medal for
heroic service".
She received it Sunday, and a
$1,000 check as well. But that's
only a small part of the story.
J.0 begin with .1 nomas Ashtord,
mayor of Homer, proclaimed that
all business houses should be closed
for the day. When the mayor of
one's home town declares a holi
day for one, it's rather a large oc
casion, now isn't it?
But when the big men of the
town put on their blue serge suits
and wear carnations in their but
tonholes for one, why well, it's
simply a stupendous occasion 1
Members of the Progress club of
Homer, composed of the most
prominent citizens, did this very
thing for Mrs. Lothrop Sunday.
Moreover, they served as ushersat
the hall where the presentation
ceremonies took place.
Notables Present.
Then one must not overlook the
presence of Governor McKelvie and
W. B. T. Belt, president of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
pany, and a list of other officials too
numerous to mention, but . which
ncludes H. G. Taylor, chairman of
the state railway commission.
Of course, it was rather dimcult
for Mrs. Lothrop to get away from
her switchboard long enough to at
tend the ceremonies. Most of the
farmers for' miles around were in
town to honor her, but there might
be a few still at home who would
want service, you know,
i-foweve'r,' this, was arranged at the
Lloyd George and
Briand Confer on
Reparations Issue
Supreme Council Meeting Is
Not Expected Attitude on
Germany Not Made
Public.
(By The Associated Press.)
London, Deo. 19. Premiers
Lloyd George of Great Britain
and M. Briand of France today
had a conference lasting sev
eral hours, discussing almost ex
clusively German reparations and
Germany's plea that it will be un
able to pay in full the January and
February installments.
No official information is obtain
able as yet as to the attitude of
France and Great Britain towards
Germany's plea. The official com
munique asserted that the conversa
tion, will be on general economic
questions. These questions were
given over to French and British
experts who will submit a report to
morrow.
As far as can be seen now there
is no prospect that a meeting of the!
supreme council win iomow me in
formal conversations, but possibly
one outcome will be an economic
conference on the variations of Eu
ropean exchanges to which German
and Russian representatives presum
ably would be invited. The belief
is expressed that Dr. Walter Rath
enau, the German financial expert,
may be called in after the present
conversations. ,
M. Briand declared his conversa
tions with Lloyd George had been
extremely cordial The conversa
tion will continue tomorrow. There
also will be a meeting between Louis
P. Loucheur, French minister of
liberated regions, and Sir Robert S.
Home, chancellor of the exchequer,
regarding reparations.
Volcano Rains Ashes and
Damages Chilean Crops
Santiago, Chile, Dec. 19. (By A.
P.) Advices from Puerto Montt
say there is a virtual rain of ashes
from the volcano .Caulle falling over
a wide area adjacent to it, seriously
damaging crops. The immediate vi
cinity of the volcano is sparsely
populated.
The eruption began December 13,
accompanied by violent earthquakes.
Travelers coming from the base of
the volcano report that there are
deep crevices in the mountain side
from which .steam is pouring.
Wealthy Retired Fanner
Of Audubon Takes His Life
Atlantic, la., Dec 17. (Speciat
Telegram.) Brooding over criti
cism of himself by his children,
Frank Buckner, 63, wealthy retired
farmer of Audubon, hanged himself
in the garage at his home. His body
was found Sunday afternoon after
several hours' search by the family.
He leaves a wife and several chil
dren. Buckner was prominent in af
fairs of Audubon countv.
T rrc rM l Ow Dav.
Tskt LuitH BBOMO OI IXINK llMsl
twain hear. IN. nraatarv tt E W. fit.
Th
IBs
mn jo n BBOMu-i SHc-AiK
. A v 1
fs I'm, v
Mrs. Millie Lothrop and her five
Everett, 20; Harold, 21; Milford, 22.
last minute, and Mrs. Lothrop was
able to attend.
Her five sons also attended. Mel
ford, 22, and Harold, 21, wore their
army uniforms and marched with the
American Legion in the parade for
their mother. Everett, 20, didn't
serve in the army, but he marched
in the parade just the same. He did
more: he told the world what a
wonderful mother he really has.
Praises Mother. t
"She could take a prize anywhere,
any time for baking," said Everett.
"She's raised us kids, and kept us
straight, too. And say, maybe you
think she isn't determined. Why,
when the flood waters were coming
she couldn't be dragged from the
switchboard insisted on staying to
warn a few more to get to the hills
before the water came, even when
she could hear that wall of water
coming down toward her.
"And cool, in times like that. Say,
she realized she couldn't call every
body in time, so she sent Donnie,
Dail Eireann Stand on
Treaty Still 'Unsolved
(Continued From Fas One.).
a question of the lives and fdrtunes
of the, people of Ireland and he was
not going to hide from the Irish
people what President' De Valera's
alternative proposal would mean.
Withdrawal of Military.
"Not once did we demand recog
nition of the Irish republic, knowing
it would have been impossible, to
secure it" he said, referring to the
London agreement. ; ';
He read a letter Which had been
received from Prime Minister Lloyd
George early in the negotiations say
ing the government proposed making
Ireland co-equal with the . other
British dominions and to secure for
Ireland a place in the league of na
tions. The letter also promised the
withdrawal of the naval and military
forces from Ireland when the agree
ment was ratified.
Mr. Griffith said the oath of al
legiance agreed upon was one "which
any Irishman can take with' honor."
.Hearty applause was given him
as he resumed his seat.
President De Valera then rose to
move the rejection of the treaty.
"I am against this treaty because
it will1 not end the conflict between
Great Britain and Ireland," he de
clared. "I am against the treaty be
cause I am for peace, not war."
Mr. De Valera vigorously de
nounced the treaty as "subverting
the public." He dwelt at length
upon the allegiance feature of the
document, inveighing in impassioned
tones against what he declared
would be the ignominy of the Irish
people taking the oath of allegiance
to the British king. He paid tribute,
however, to the delegates who
signed the pact, saying what they
did "was in their excess of love for
Ireland."
Continues Argument
Mr. De Valera, continuing his
argument for rejection, declared:
"If King George came over to
open the Irish Parliament you would
see black flags in the streets of
Dublin."
He likened the treaty to the act
of union, declaring it would lead to
endless strife.
Summing up, he asserted the
treaty was entirely inconsistent with
Ireland's position and that if it were
ratified Ireland would continue sub
servient to England.
Cries of "no" from supporters of
the treaty followed this declaration.
Austin Stack seconded President
De Valera's motion saying he stood
for "complete independence and
nothing short of it"
H Motion Seconded.
Count Plunkett also spoke in sup
port of the motion for rejection.
During his address President De
Valera said if a provisional govern
ment were set up by Griffith and
Collins in Dublin castie it would be
regarded by the people as a -usurpation.
They had been chosen by Brit
ish power as the authority in Ireland,
he declared.
Mr. De Valera said this was the
moment when a "grand peace" was
possible and under it King George
would come to Dublin.
Cries of "No, no," from his sup
porters. He meant, lie said, as the presi
dents of America or France should
come as the heads of friendly states.
sons. Left to right, the five boys
The picture was taken Sunday at
'hat's my brother Donald, to ring
the town fire bell."
Residents of Homer and the vi
cinity share Everett's enthusiasm for
the little mother. A farmer drove into
Homer early Sunday afternoon
and stepped out of his car.
"Do you know this Mrs. Loth
rop?" he was asked.
Own Story.
The fanner replied: "Yes I "know
her. She saved my life and the rest
of my family by 'phoning us about
the flood."
Mrs. Lothrop has received since
the flood presents of large quantities
of farm products; milk, butter, eggs
and potatoes.
Her own story of the flood and her
part in it she told without false mod
esty. Bue she neglected to mention
that she did not have time to dress,
that when her switchboard finally
was destroyed by the rushing water
she was forced to half swim through
water up to her breast to reach a
place of safety.
There were loud cries- of "no"
when Mr. De Valera said the Irish
army would be his majesty's army
and the Irish ministers his majesty's
ministers.
Mr. De Valera concluded by say
ing that the signers of the treaty, as
far as they could, had tried to do
what Parnell refused to do set
boundaries to the march of the na
tion. This statement evoked cheers.
Arthur Griffith in the course of
his speech opening debate on ratifi
cation said the- point- in) dispute was
with regard to the recognition ' of
the king. Those on the other side
were prepared to recognize the king
as head of the British common
wealth. The alternative proposals
to. the treaty meant that Ireland
would be half in and half out of
the British empire whereas under
the treaty, the Irish would go in
with heads up. That was the main
difference and he would not sacri
fice a single young Irish man for
it.
. Control of Purse.
Mr. Griffith said this was the first
treaty signed between England and
Ireland as equals since the year 1172
and it recognized the Irish free stale,
the Irish army and Irish control
of the purse.
Mr. Griffith said if the treaty were
rejected and Ireland went to war
again she would be fighting against
the world. He declared the Irish
plenipotentiaries went to London tc
perform as difficult a task as could
be placed on the shoulders of man.
(Cheers). Other men were asked
to go to London but they had re
fused. l
"We went," he continued, "and
brought back a treaty which safe
guards the interests of Ireland by
that treaty I'm going to stand, and
everyone behind us with a scrap of
honor is going to stand by it."
British Parliament
Prorogued to Jan. 3 1
London, Dec. 19. (By A. P.) The
British Parliament will be prorogued
this afternoon until January 31, it
was announced by Austen Chamber
lain, government leader in the House
of Commons. The orignal un9er
standing was that prorogation should
not occur until the Dail Eireann had
acted on the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Fairbury Cigar Factory
Burns With Total Loss
Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 19. The
cigar factory owned by Peter Knobe!
was burned 1 ere Sunday. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The stock,
partly covered by insurance, was a
total loss.
Aurora Man Announces
Commissioner Candidacy
Aurora, Neb., Dec 19. Frank
Coykendall has announced his can
didacy for county commissioner. He
made the race for county judge last
fall and received a large vote.
Richard Croker 111.
Muskogee, Ok!., Dec. 19. Richard
Croker, formerly Tammany Hall
chief in New York, is reported
critically ill at his home, Glencairn
Castle, near Dublin, according to a
cablegram received today by the
Muskogee Times-Democrat The
message was from Mrs. Croker, a
former Muskogee woman.
are: Donald and Kenneth, twins, 17;
Homer by Louis Bostwick of Omaha.
She failed to mention that she
spent the night in a damp building
without fire and only her night
clothes to protect her; or that in the
morning, without taking rest, she
helped prepare breakfast for scores
of hungry men who were doing relief
work.
Tempted to Run.
"I did wonder where my own boys
were while I was warning others,"
she admitted. "And once, just once,
when I heard that wall of water
coming, I almost was tempted to run
away."
When Mayor Ashford rode tip to
the tiny telephone office and ordered
her to leave her post, offering to take
her to the hills, she refused. Homer
residents love to discuss this inci
dent. Her reply to Mayor Ashford
was.
"Nc go and save Mrs. lreazelc,
she's an invalid and needs the help."
And the mayor departed, swearing
as he went, but he obeyed her com
mand. Reduction of Corn Acreage
Voted for Five States
Chicago, Dec. 19. Reduction of
the corn acreage in Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, Missouri and Kansas has
been voted by the state farm bureau
federations, according to an an
nouncement today from the executive
committee of the Illinois Agricultur
al association. ,
The resolution adopted by the Illi
nois organization advised that the
corn crop be "reasonably reduced"
and asked a proportional increase in
the acreage of alfalfa, clover, soy
beans and other legume crops to im
prove the soil.
Fined on Liquor Charge
Fairbury, .Neb., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) Walter McDaniels, a farmer
residing near Alexandria, Neb., was
brought here Saturday by Sheriff
Tippin, charged with having liquor.
Judge Nutzman fined him $100 and
costs.
SPEC! A
We Are Selling
Beautiful, Brand New
Baby
Grands
$350
at Factory
This instrument, placed in your home at Omaha or
Council Bluffs, with fine duet bench, costs you net
cash $425.50.
How Can We Do It? READ
A big grand piano factory went in the hands of the re
ceiver. Our buyer was first on the job and contracted
for all the grands he could get. Now they are coming
through, all in beautiful brown mahoganized caie.
The tone i deep, rich and reaonant, the action just right,
and musicians are buying them.
Now just think for a moment; the lowest pricesd grand
in other stores is $685. Then at our price of $425.50
we actually
Save You $259.50
And, remember, if you are not satisfied with your bargaii we
will be very happy to take back this Osborn Grand any time within
six months and allow you the full price paid in exchange for any
other new grand piano or grand player piano in our stock and you
may choose from
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Kurtzmann, Conover,
Cable, Haynes, Milton, Haddorff, Clarendon,
Steinert, etc.
Don't worry about what our competitors have to say. They can't
furnish yon a new grand at any such price. We can and we guar
antee the musical qualities of it also.
(TlAKFORD
MOsric Cb.
One Price
No m
Commission
Government Will
Hold Big Auctions
Of Surplus Goods
Air Serice Material and
Other Supplies to Fall
Under Hammer Hero
January 11.
By E. C. SNYDER.
WaJislnglun CorrnpnnUont Omaha Itr.
Washington, Dee. P. Special
Telegram.) The War Department
through the sales bureau today
authorized the announcement of a
series of auction sales to h held at
the following places on the dates
named:
Omaha, Neb., January 11; Balti
more, Md., January 5; Camp Grant,
III., January 7; Schenectady, N. Y.,
January 9; Boston, Mass., January
12,'' Camp. Dodge, Ia January 13;
Fort Mason, Cal.; January 17; New
Cumberland, Pa., January 17; St.
Louis, Mo., January 19; Pittsburgh,
Pa.. January 24: Camn Lee. Va..
January 31.
J lie material to lie ottered at these
sales consists of clothing and equip-
ge, textiles, motors and vehicles,
leather and harness, general supply,
machinery and engineering materials
and raw materials. Included in the
Schenectcdy and New Cumberland
sales will be a quantity of ordnance
materials. A quantity of air service
material will be disposed of at the
sale at Omaha.
Congressman Kinkaid today in
troduced a bill authorizing the secre
tary ot tne Interior, in his discre
tion, to extend the time for pay
ments ot all construction, operation
and maintenance charges fallimr due
and payable on December 1 of the
years, 1921, 1922, 1923, upon gov
ernment reclamation projects, to
water-right applicants or entrymen,
who are in arrears for more than
one calendar year for such construc
tion or maintenance notwithstanding
the provisions of section 607 of the
act of August 13, 1914.
The bill further provides that no
penalties shall accrue on such pay
ments -during the period of time such
payments may be extended.
Pat Crowe of Cudahy kidnaping
memory, is in Washington in an ef
fort to get congress to amelioriate the
condition of prisoners In the jails
and penitentiaries, and to stamp out
the trade in opium, which, he says,
is doing more harm than all the
alcohol in the country. Pat Crowe
is a reformer these days and thinks
of his past with a shudder.
The following were nominated for
postmasterships in Nebraska today:
Walter S. Taylor, Palisade; Katli-
ryn Patrick, Ericson; Elizabeth
Hempell, Kilgore; Laura E. Smith,
Donophan; George W. Harding,
Ralston; Lillian M. Casade, Bartley;
William S. Brown, Fairmont; Frank
G. Frame, Fullcrton; John A.
Schleff, Overton; Mary M. Gleason,
Platte Center; Loa Hubbard, Cham
bers; Daniel W. Roderick, Hubbeli.
Mammoth Golden Eagle
. Shot by Boys Near Leon
Leon, la., Dec. 19. (Special.) A
mammoth golden eagle, measuring
seven feet and two inches from tip
to tip of its wings, has been captur
ed by Roy and Lewis Bremer, farm
er boys living near here. They cap
tured the big bird after shooting and
wounding it.
Examinations for Aurora
Postmaster on January 10
Aurora, Neb., Dec. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Aurora will have an ex
amination for candidates for post
master on January 10. It is said that
a large number ot aspirants will reg
ister. The salary is $2,500 per year.
Three candidates will be picked, and
from these the postmaster general
wilt nominate the postmaster.
'Constantinople, Dec. 19. (By A. P.)
The laat French outposts havp been with
drawn behind Palaa, in northern Syria,
and all of Cilioia has been restored to
Turkish administration. All British suh
jecta havs departed on the cruiser Con
corn. 419 S. 16th,
Omaha,
Neb.
Start Vocational Aid
Classes at Scottsbluff
Scottubttiff. IVe. 19.-(Specul
Telegram.) Under joint federal,
Mate and local supervision, classes
in vocational education (or women
will begin next month with an en.
rolliiune of over 1K), Home nurs
ing, made-over clothing, home mil
linery, home rooking are a few of
the subjects attracting the greatest
interest.
The American Lesion auxiliary of
this city lias elected Mrs. O. E,
Davis, president: .Mrs. Jamea Ryan,
vice president; Miss Atlulia Gates,
secretary; Mrs. A. M. Petite, treas
iirer; Mrs, Wnum Tefft. historian,
and Mrs. T. J. Vanderhoof, Mrs.
John Herstead and Mrs. John Hall,
executive committee.
Wall Street Huildings
Guarded Against Reds
New York. Dec. 19. Wall street's
principal financial institutions were
being guarded today by reinforced
details of police and private detec
tives in anticipation of another bomb
explosion warning, of which was
sent to a broker in the district advis
ing him to leave town or the vicin
ity of the stock exchange. The po
lice, however, were inclined to treat
the anonymous prediction with skep
ticism but extra precautions were
taken in view of the disclosures ex
pected today in the statement of
Wolfe Lindonfcld, arrested in War
saw in connection with the Wall
street catastrophe of September,
iv.u
Have Might Watch
Fairbury. N'cb.. Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) Tlie towns of Alexadria and
Daykin have instituted night watch
service. Lach town selects two of
its number to guard places of busi
ness every night in the week.
oinon.deto&Ca
(j brimas Li sir
A woolly sweater and
scarf if she loves the Out
of-Doors. The Sweaters
are $15. The Scarfs are
$1.95.
The fragrance
of flowers will
be always pres
ent if one pos
sesses a bottle
of Hud nut's
lovely
perfume 75c
and $1.00.
Shopping
Hours from
Nine to Six.
Not Open
Evenings.
Attractive Desk Sets to
subtly lure the tardy cor
respondent to her long
neglected duty $12 and
$13.
Silken Hosiery of cob
webby fineness, with lace
inserts or fancy embroid
eries $5 to $10. j
Silk Umbrellas, in black
for Men, and novelty col
orings for Women. Priced
from $6.50 to $16.50.
Doctor of Wyinore
Taken on Charge
Of Selling 'Dope"
Woman Addict Turns Slate
Witness ami Asserts Veter
inarian Was Hor Source
Of Supply.
Reatrice, Neb,, Dec. RCoui
plaint was fy1tl here this afternoiii
by County .Viomey Vasey ngainst
Dr. William Tage, vcternarian at
Wymore, Neb., charging him wtli
selling narcotics w ithout a license,
lti a statement made in li-riff
Finery's office liertha Brooks of
Wvmore, who was taken to the state
hospital, claims t( have purehfe!
morphine of Ur I'sgc for the latt
few years. ,
1 tic Brool:x woman is the third
W)morc reside!'' tr be taken to tiir
state hospital witnin a few dayc,
F.lmci Simnuns and his wife goinj
there last Saluidny
Dr. I'age will be brought hrrc for
tffl according to the county o'.
tornev. Big Saving to Shippers
New York, Dec. 19. Elimination
of the war tax on express shipments,
effective January 1, will result in a
saving of $1,500,000 a month for
users of this service, G. C. Taylor,
president of the American Railway
Express company, declared in a
statement last night.
Indian N'atl'mallata Arrentfrf.
Allnnlm,i llrai.ii Imlla. Drc. 1 Pun
lit Motllar .Mi-hrii. nationalist leador, hi
ann and two nephews, who wra arrantnl
lcniber 7 In connection with the non-eo-oprationlHt
movement today, were aen
tennrd to nix months In prison and a ()n
each of 100 rupees.
A piece of Linen, em
broidered, set with
lace or plain, is a
never-failing gift that
pleases every femin
ine heart.
A Narcissus Bulb and
Bowl for she who may be
a Shut-In for the time be
ing $2 to $5.
A Scarf of Silk in the
weave and shading he
likes best. Priced, from
$1.50 to $15.
A Lamp Shade of Parch
ment, a Family Gift to the
House. In a variety of
shapes and colorings
$4.50 to $16.