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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
II How to Keep Well t- pa. W. A. CVAAt liaat aterawf Umm aa pmmmm 4mm, . saits4 to Pr, lea by laaaen at 1 W aVae, will ha wtniW aim a blast te kwuua, tm aiiawia, ifmi ia eta Me1. Dr. (tea ana Ml BMa,e atUfaasI e bwflkj far aaeavlaW i AdaVea Imu la sara of Taa . Cae?nMi lltl I WHAT RAW MILK DID. At Fort Mil'hrrtoii, near Atlanta, Iiht milk supply u ptcunfd. The ioat laboratory (hnki up on the efficiency ol the tcuristion. Some (amilit living at the poti aonciuqcq m( trnumg I or the milk, Ui was necessary with the paitcur. wed product, Mat loo much trouble. Uelitery t the kitchen door was convenience worih the rik it ne- . fi.mtnl. At lft that the way ihey (ell ahout ti until they had wwiie typhoid handed in with the pnilk. 1'rciuniaMy liuce that experi ence they frel dmrrently. I So. to proceed with the ttory. when u group of milk draler came along, 'gretmg to ivnvrr raw milk at the loor and telling hnw careful thev kere, some of the people decided to lake chance. The milk dealer, selling raw milk. were wte beyond, their generation. i ney regularly took milk to the pott aboratory for bacteriologic examina tion and they showed report which Averaged lc than 5.0(10. a row- ared with average of about 10,000 (or pasteurized milk. I it any wonder (orne people fell or it? How many .people are there in this lown who are oiyinsr a fancy orice for raw milk because it ihowa an average bacterial count of 5,000? I Then came the tvohoid to the Families at Fort Mcl'herson. Who bid it? The people drinking the low count, raw milk. Why? Because the milk contained ty phoid. It contained but few bac teria, it is true, but those were loud. The pasteurized milk was free. The American Medical Journal edi orial makes the point that a low ount it not a true criterion. As a matter of fact regulations which em brace bacterial standards can safely llow a higher count for pasteurised milk than for raw. , Bacterial standards in milk ordi nances are commonly on the other basis. The essential of safety is freedom from disease producing bacteria and (here Is no practical day by day aboratory method of determining ( Jtat. Since pasteurization kills the ease producing bacteria and there Ino step in the marketing of raw ), k as such that does, a high bac Kfial count in pasteurization is Jafer than a high count in raw milk. It appears that repeated experi ences such as that at Fort McPher ion will be required before all the people will forget the misleading teachings of the raw milk advocates. Incidentally, typhoid vaccination aved a lot of trouble at Fort Mc pherson. . . . Fractically all those developing yphoM from drinking this raw milk were people who have never been vaccinated. Re Pemicioua Anemia. F S. L. wr tes: "1. is pernicious nemia a killing disease? '2. Is it possible 10 cnecK us hefore it reaches this stage? "3. Again, what part can the den ists play as a palliative means? 4 "HOW long Deiore inc yu"l . 1 ,A ,U-f now, ana now can uicy !. khey have this disease, octore u reaches the pernicious siagc. 1. Yes. ? T maw he. William Hunter, whose opinions I quoted recently, says the disease starts in xnc summ time and elapses ai mai scosun. That, for ttie hrst several years, ; a crlnitie anemia, and that, in that stage, treatment is very helpful. 3. In Hunter's opinion, putting the teeth in order is of prime importance. In even the advanced cases, getting rid of the sepsis due to infected gums is of material assistance. 4. By burning tongue and in flamed gums coming in attacks which come on in the summer time. A blood examination gives infor mation that is conclusive. Hunters latest article appeared in rsruisn Medical Journal, March 18, 1922. The Flight From Dreams. - V. R. S. writes: "I noticed an in quiry in your column by George M. regarding" persistent dreams. 'For one year I dreamed every de tail connected, with my mother's ill ness, death and funeral. "Sometimes I would dream the same thing five times in one night. n onina into the country, where it was very quiet, and by taking walks each day. this condition was entirely overcome. . "Dr. Myerson's book, 'The Ner vous Housewife,' has been of great assistance to me in overcoming nerve troubles, too." They're All Right, Doris. F Doris writes: "Grandma says I should not eat apples just before go ing to bed. "Please tell me if they will do me harm. I am 12 years old." . REPLY. Eating apples is a good habit. " Eating apples at bedtime is not a bad habit for a 12-year-old. though for many old people it would not be advised. Bothered With Fleas. A. K. writes: "Could you advise me how to get rid of fleas? "I have been troubled with them in my clothing for a good while. I have tried to get rid of them by having my clothes sent to the clean ers, but to no purpose." . REPLY. . Sprinkle powdered moth balls in vour clothing. This will, cause the fleas to emigrate, nor will they dally to say good-bye. Of course, the trouble with you is that you keep in close touch with a source of supply. Do you associate vith dogs, cats or hogs? Fleas breed in dust. If they are breeding in your house and feeding im vmi. it is ud to vou to get rid of the dusty corners and trash piles km thev hreedL rtranincr no and the free use of powdered moth balls will get rid of fleas, provided no intesiea animais are about. Mr. and Mrs. CharTes D. Eads and their daughter. Fern, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan and their will leave Monday for a two-weeks' uting at Lake OkobojL BRINGING UP NOttC CO ANO TALK. thC L.CA.OC or VLL tOCtCTY .TOWN Nowhere 7 By RUBY M. AYRES. (Copyright, 1022.) MtHillnurd from VMlvrday.) "Uh, let him come up," said Violet. Anything would be better than a long argument with voluble Mrs. HigR. She dragged herself up front the bed, and tried to tidy her hair, but the effort made her feel faint; she was glad enough to sit down again. Sutore came up smiling. He loved getting his own way. He considered it was because he was irresistible that he always managed to do as he wished. As a matter of fact, it was because he made himself so exceed ingly unpleasant. "Sorry you're not well, Vi," he be gan. He shook hands with her. tie put his hat down carefully on the table. He glanced at himself in the cheap glass. "I waited outside Vio lette s for -you, and Florrie told me you'd gone home ill, so I followed what's up?" "Nothing." His voice and manner jarred on her. She wished he would go. She felt she would pronjise him anything if only he would leave her alone now. He sat down beside her; he put a confident arm about her shoulders. "Are you going to make it up w'ith me. Vi?" "No!" She shuddered away from him. She thought he was going to kiss her. She frowned. "That's because you're not .well and want to be 'alone, but you'll change your mind, eh?" iso: She kept her eyes on the floor. She found herself counting the cracks in the boards mechani cally. Sutore got up and walked up and down the room. He had not ex cested that she would refuse him: he never expected anything un-f pleasant. "Martin said you were so fond of the kid, too," he burst out suddenly. "What!" Violet was on her feet now. She stared at him with bright eyes; there was ac rimson spot in either cheek. "What are you talking about?" she asked furously. . Sutore looked surprised. "I'm talki.'ig about the boy," he said fatuously. "Martin said you were dead nuts on the boy. I thought you d marry me if only to get him back, but I suppose Martin was wrong. Women never care for other women's kids: but she wasn't a bad sort, either, Cis wasn't." Violet was shaking all over. She held out trembling hands to him. Are you talking about Ronnie.' she asked wildly. "About my Ron nie? Are you talki.'ig about him?" Sutore laughed rather nervously "I don't know about your Ronnie," he began, and stopped, as she made a quick step forward and clutched his arm. "What is he to you? What are you to him " she asked hoarsely. Sutore jerked his head uncomfor tably. "Well, I happen to be his father," he said unctuously. ' That's all, my dear. Vi." "His father Ronnie's father!" Vi olet echoed the words shrilly; she burst into high-pitched laughter. "You don't expect me to believe that, do you?" she asked weakly. "You never did tell me the truth, and you haven't altered, but if you imagine that I shall believe that you are Ronnie's father " Sutore looked angry. He realized that there was something unflatter ing in her voice. "It's the truth, whatever you say," he declared sulk ily. "The boy's mine whether you like it or not. The flower girl was my wife. She was a good girl, too. I met her down in the country the year you threw me over but she hadn't any go about her-she sickened me in a couple of months. I like a wo man of spirit " His words and tone were odious. "I left her and she came to London I sent her money from time to time and I always knew where she was, though she did not know it. I wanted' the boy, too. I thought Has tings might take a fancy to him. I knew if. he did it'd mean money to me. Hastings is as rich as Croesus, and I'm always infernally hard up. You remember that, I daresay; we used to quarrel because there wasn't any money. You thought I ought to work, didn't you. You never could understand that there are some men who can't work. Look at my hands" hj spread out his White, useless looking hands with a sort of pride "do they look like work?" he de manded. Violet did not answer. She heard him as if in a dream. There was a wheel of fire going round and round in her head. She wondered how long she could stand it how long it woul be before it dragged her over into unconsciousness. Sutore went on complacently. "I employed Martin to keep an eye on Cis and the boy he hap pened to be on the spot when she got run over. It was lucky for me or I might never have found the boy. What possessed vou to take him. Vi a boy out of the street? You couldn't have known he was my ton?" "I don't know it now; I don't be lieve it. You never could speak the truth. Where is he now, then, if what you say is true?" Her voice was mocking. She did not J believe a word of what he had said. FATHER I O HATE TO tCt THE HCfcT OF 'CM.' oh: DO V-T7? Sutore shrugged' his shoulders. "He's at my rooms; I live in a ilat. It's not as comfortable as it might be, but Hastings is so deuced mean. He'll have to fork out a bit now, though. He will when he knows I'm going to be married. He always wanted me to marry and settle down, though 1 notice he takes good care to steer clear ot the fetters himself a regular woman hater, he is. Never knew such a chap." He came a step nearer the girl. His smile grew fatuous. "Kiss me, Violet, and you shall have the boy, and we'll all be a happy little family party to gether." He bent his face to hers; Violet beat him off weakly. She thought of poor Florrie Jones; she thought oddly enough, of Ronald Hastings Hastings who was to marry Ma bel Clanccy. She had been unjust to him. she could not quite remember how. The wheel of fire in her brain would not let her think clearly, but she was sure that in some way she had been unjust to him that was if Al fred Sutore were speaking the truth; but Alfred Sutore never spoke the truth. She had always known that she knew it now. She faced him again defiantly. "You're lying to me; you're not Ronnie's father. There was a pa per on his, dress when I found him. There was writing on it. I have it still; I'll show it to you." She moved feebly away to the chest of drawers. She felt giddy and unsteady. If only that wheel of fire would stop for one moment and let her think. Her hands fumbled with the key with the lock. She drew the drawer out with a jerk. It fell with its con tents to the floor. Sutore laughed. "Clumsy." he said, banteringly. He knelt down beside her, carefully pulling his trousers up an inch, so that they would not bag at the knees, and helped her pick up the fallen articles. There were gloves and handker chiefs and letters, and a shabby pair of child's shoes. Violet turned over each article with shaking hands, but nowhere could she find the worn paper she had put away so sarefully,. "You dreamed it, my dear." said Sutore banteringly. "You just dream ed it. What did the paper say that it is so wonderfully important?" Violet passed a hand over her eyes. It was an effort to think. "I forgot 1 am not sure, but ah, yes now I know. It was this: 'I am the wife of Ronald Hastings; he deserted me; this is our child.'" She spoke the words with difficul ty. She stopped and looked at Sutore dazedly. "There was something else, too I seemed to have forgotten; but you are not Ronald Hastings you are notl So you see you can't be Ronnie's father." She half smiled. "I am so glad you are not Ronnie's father." Sutore looked abashed. ' "You're not very polite," he said sulkily. "But, as it happens, you're quite wrong in what you say. I told Cis my name was Ronald Hast ings it sounded big and she al ways believed my name was Ronald Hastings. She was very simple; she believed whatever I said. She wasn't like you. She thought she was Mrs. Ronald Hastings. She christened the boy Ronnie because she thought it was my name. If you want any more proofs hang it there are plenty. We were married right enough; and there's Martin ask Martin ,of Ager's. detective agency. You got round him properly,-didn't you? He was dead nuts on you you must have made him pretty wild, for him to have given you away to me as he did. He was frightfully sick about it afterward when I told him that you were the girl I've been looking for for more than two years. It's the truth; I have, Vi! I've never forgotten you. Florrie Jones and all the other don't count. Marry me, and you shall do as you like with Ronnie I can't manage him." Violet's wide eyes never left his face. She was fighting against a voice that whispered that he was speaking the truth. She hated to think of the boy as his son. She would 1.000 times rather have known him in the keening of Ronald Hast ings. Sutore saw the indecision in her face. He slipped his arm about her waist again; he whispered softly against her car: "Say yes, Vi. There'll be plenty of money, and you shall have a royal time. Ronnie wants you, he cries for you all day; ask Martin ask " He broke off; Violet had struck a? him with all her feeble strength: hep eyes were like fire. That picture of Ronnie crying for her Ronnie, alone and unhappy, goaded her to madness. "You brute, don't dare to touch me. Give me back Ronnie. I will have him back; I love him, and he loves me. Give him back to me; give him back to me." She had raised her voice hysteri cally; she struck at him again and again with frenzied hands. Sutore laughed his was a pitiless nature. He wanted Violet, and he did not much care what disgraceful and cowardly methods he used to get her. He knew that she would ! THE OMAHA PEE: WEDNESDAY. Jl'U 5. mt. KUtd k. ralaal Ortiee how- oo roo MR.vHCCb DO rot . l, svKSe. m irif w m ) too Tnp AfcROAO? not marry hiui for love, but he was shrewd enough to see that he could work upon inr feelings through the boy. . "You have only to say the word," he said coolly. He brushed a Heck of dmt from his sleeve. "Say vol will marry me, Vi, and you shall have the boy back tonight. I don't want him he's a regular handful but you seem to like him. Say you'll marry me. and I'll fetch him straight away, and you can keep him forevc; or until you go back on your word to me. Which is it to be?" Violet looked haggard and old. She hated Sutore with all the strength of her passionate heart, and yet she seemed to feel Ronnie's tiny hands pulling a her, begging her to say yes. Some one knocked at the door. Olive Hale entered. "Whatever is the matter?" she asked uneasily. "I could hear you calling out at the bottom of the stairs, Violet." She looked at Sutore. He came forward with his best swagger ing bow. "I am afraid Miss Ingleby is not very well," he said suavely. "I hope to take her away from these apart ments shortly." He cast a dispar aging eye at the poorly-furnished room. "She has promised to be my wife. Olive looked him up and down. She turned her back on him point edly and spoke to Violet, who sat shivering on the side of the bed. "Is it true, Violet," she asked bluntly. "Yes. Violet whispered the word. She felt as if she could re sist no longer. The wheel in her head was going faster and faster. Nothing seemed to matter except Ronnie. If only she could have the touch of his little hands on her forehead. Sutore smiled complacently. He stooped and kissed her cheek. "I am a man of my word," he said; "Ronnie shall come back this very night." He bowed to Olive, who took not the "slightest notice of him, and left the room. Olive threw open the window. ConUnoed In The Baa tomorrow.) Coroner's Jury Urges Ban on Stunt Flyer Chicago, July 4. A recommenda tion that legislation prohibiting all forms of stunt flying be-passed wat made by the coroner's jury that in vestigated the death of Louis James, the wing walker and parachute jump er, who was killed while -attempting to change planes Sunday. "We believe that every accident is a great setback to aviation," read the verdict. "We do not want this to go on. It is well established that aviation is a necessity and should be encouraged. But wje are all against stunt flying, wing walking and all forms of dangerous flying. "We, therefore, advise that immedi ate legislation be had to prevent all forms of stunt flying. There should be local, state and national laws. Every pilot should be inspected. Every ship should be inspected. There should be no stunt flying." Direct Primary Petition Lacks Many Signatures Lincoln, July 4. Petitions calling for the submission to the voters of Nebraska at the November elections of the question of placing the direct primary in the state constitution, and also an amendment abolishing politi cal designations on the ballot had up to today received approximately 11, 000 signatures. The total number necessary is 30,000, which is a tenth of the vote cast at the 1920 election. The last day for presenting petitions is Wednesday, July 5. C. A. Soren son, in charge of the work of secur ing petitions, said he had not aban doned hope)f getting the necessary number. Whether enough will be secured, he said, depends on the re sult of a statewide canvass fixed for tomorrow. Sorenson said if the necessary number is not secu'redthe task will be renewed two years hence. Mother of Film Star Leaps to Death From Hotel Window Albany, N. Y July 4. Bound for a month s vacation at Deerhead Inn in the Adirondacks, Mrs. Myriam Ostriche, 42, mother of Muriel Os triche Brady, known on the screen as Muriel Ostriche, committed sui cide by leaping from her room on the eighth floor of the Wellington hotel. Her neck was broken and she died instantly. Mrs. Ostriche was in the best of spirits when she retired last night in a room adjoining her daughter. When Mrs. Brady went to call her at S this morning for an early start for the mountains, she found a window open and the room empty. Below in the courtyard she discerned her mother's lifeless body, clad in night dress. Station Man Electrocuted; Shuts Off Power to .Yuma Brawley, Cal.. July 4. B. W. Miles, substation tender of the Holton Power company at Andrade, in southeastern Imperial county, was electrocuted last night it was learned today, by stumbling against a high voltage wire. His body acted as a short circuit, carrying 13,000 volts for two hours and shutting off elec tric light and power from Yuma, Ariz. His djath was discovered by a party sent out to find him after attempts to telephone his station had failed. SCI JaGGS AND MAGGIE IN FUU. rAce or color in the sunday pec 1 I OTCOORYOO I II I OUTTHEevOZ. 1 igfr aaAaL JhaV II 1 " " " ' -a- ATWW. II I . I -V . hM I jy ; Chicago Grain 7 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Omaha lira lwd Wirt. Chicago, July 4. All the United States nr;tin and other exchanges were c!ocd July 4. while Winnipeg and Liverpool markets were open, LKerpool advanced and closed at the top with a gain of I '4d on wheat, while corn was unchanged. This strength, in the face of the heavy world's shipments last week, was due to a 'decrease uu passage to the United Kingdom, while shipments to the continent increased. Winnipeg July wheat advanced to $1.32 Hi, or 2jtfe over Monday's close. It fin ished at $1.31 a net gain of lfic for the day. October advanced to $l.22yi, or lc from the previous fin ish, and closed at $.22'j, a gain of Jjjc. December moved up $1.19J4 and closed at $1.19J4, a gain of He- Wlnnlpu traUrra mlax-d tha Chicago market price anil newi. Their builneaa wai IlKht. A mcHKHUe to Logan A Bryan aid tne wheat nmrket had a good healthy tona with exnrtr doing aonm bualneaa In July wheat. That wn tha main feature. There la ome apprehenalon regarding con tinued dry weather In the more waatern provlncea, but general ralna In tha Baa katihewnn and northern Alberta over night will relieve thia to a certain eitent. Ralna would be beneficial to cropa In all provinces. Thera ia aome export demand for No. 1 and So. t northern wheat and a fair bUHlneHa waa dona at unchanged premiuma. Wa conalder the market on debatable ground at present and are 'in clined to favor the buying aide on any dips for the present. 'Crop conditions on the whola are fa vorable," says the Winnipeg Free Press crop report. "Although some damage ha resulted from drouth, hot weather, hall and wind, Manitoba cropa are generally In first chins shape. Saskatchewan is doing well, but the crop Is one week late and moisture is needtd In some districts. Al berta has suffered from hot weather and wind, but fair average crops are prom ised. Ciittln of rye will begin about July 15." , London Metals. London, July 4. Standard copper, spot. 6. U. 6d; futures. 63: electrolytic, spot, 70; futures. 71, 10s tin, spot, 164; futures, 164. 17. 6d; lead, apot, tU: futures, 23c 7s, 6d; line, apot, 28; futures, 27, 17s. 6tl. London Money. 4 London, July 4. Bar Sliver UA per ounce. Money 1H per cent. Discount Rates Short. ti per cent: three months. 2i2 3-16 per cent. Owen Moore Arrested. Los Angeles, July 4. Owen Moore, motion picture actor, former husband of Mary Pickford, was ar rested for speeding Sunday night at Venice, a suburb. He was released on his own recognizance, pending a hearing in the Venice police court July 8. E NOW SHOWIKG FIRST TIMES IJT OMAHA With Monte Bine and Ail-Star Cast GREAT HORSE RACE MATS EVE'S 15 20c CHILDREN 101 Now Playing Contlnuoua from 1 P. M. Daily. AL JENNINGS "BREEZY BUDDIES" Shirley . "Very Truly Maaon m Youra." Other Clever Attraction Investment Strength llnvetment strength and a wide opportunity tor election characterize our July Securities Circular. The offering lilted will meet each individual investment requirement. A copy of this July List will be aent upon reauest. The National City Company Omaha Fh-et Nat. Bank BMf. Telephone 331 ( Jaekioa VlVlQHAl CfTV 1AIK1 Senate Increases Tariff on Almonds Omaha tie Imw4 Aire, Washington, July 4. Increased duties on almond were approved by the Neiiate, over the protest of Sena tor Walsh, Massachusetts, democrat, who said that this is one of a num ber of items in the MeCumber bill which will prove an unnecessary tax on the candy industry, which con sumers will pay in higher prices. Senator Johnson, California, republi can, advocated the increased duties as essential for the protection of al mond growers of his state. The new rate is S cents per pound on unshelled and IS cents per pound on shelled almonds. The house rates wese 4 cents and 12 cents, re spectively. The duties in the present Underwood act are .1 cents per pound on unshelled and 4 cents on shelled. Latst Survivor of 'Wagon Box' Fight Is Buried at Lincoln Lincoln, July 4. Funeral services were held here today for Frederick Clans, 80, last survivor of the "Wagon Box" Ijidian fight on August 2, 1867, when 40 soldiers, barricaded behind an army transport, dispersed 2,500 Sioux Indians, near what is now Buffalo, Wyo. Claus died Saturday. Drama, Laughter, Thrills to Amaze Mack Senpetts The Crossroads of New York Twelve stare in cast. See it and you will go away laughing. WALLACE R IE I D In a Story of Gas - Girls - Giggles Acrott the Continent in Flivver Beat Comedy in Months "RAPID FIRE" The Fattest, Most Original Comedy You Ever Sew. TYPHOON COOLING SYSTEM EMPRESS Keep Every Seat Delightfully Cool TODAY A Photoplay for Every Man and Wife "Don't Doubt Your Wife" WITH LEAH BAIRD A Vital Drama That la An Eye Feaat of Beauty and Sumptuousneaa Written by a Woman Love' Greatest Answer KEEP POSTED Important developments contained in thia. week's market review regarding the following securities : Pts-Amarloaa N. Y. Central Studibakcr Maxwell Motors Anoclitcd Dry 6eod Ptiilllpa Pot. Mexican Seaboard Vanadium Southern Paclfio Skelly Oil Coca Cola Int. Pipaf Write for free copy P.G.STAMM&C0. Members of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Vck 35 S. William St., New York American Telephone ft Telegraph Co 131st Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of two dollars and twenty-five cents per share will be paid on Saturday. July 16, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Tuesday, June 20. 1922. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer. ,WriHrf0wFIEEIo0M0t MUNN 8k CO. Tn.M niirifn rttTPAno. ILL. Scientific American BI1-., WA8H1NGTOV. D. C Woolwnrth Bulldinr. NEW TOBK Hobirt Bid.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAI Drawn for The Bee by McManut ilVpwifkt lit I 30 Boys Storm Store, Steal Cash and Candy Thirty boys overran the grocery store owned by I-'.. Lulicrnian, 1821 North Twenty-fourth street, Monday night and stole a large quantity of randy and $.!, l.uberman told po lice. Luberman raid the raid followed the purchase of an ice cream cone by one member of the gang, who was sent in first. While he was serving the cone the others stormed in, he said, and dived into candy cases and the cash register. He said he does not know the names of any of the boys. Needles and pins will never rust In a cushion tilled with coffee grounds. golf toag to JLU UAaV ttu U tU "Chick" Evans can say that CoL Bogey gives you plenty of thrills on the sporty course of the Banff Springs HoteL and bring your friends alono youllwonttooi For besides golf there is swim ming in warm sulphur pools, tennis, motoring, pony riding, dancing, walking, and moun tain climbing. Metropolitan cuisine. For full information, rates and reservations, write, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY HO S. Clark Street, Near Adams, CHICAGO T. J. WALL. General Agent II ' 1 Service We Solicit Your Consignments of All Kind of Grain to Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City and i Sioux City We Operate Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Holdrege, Nebraska Geneva, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Private wire connections to all offices except Kansas City and Milwaukee. 0 Every Car Receive Careful Personal Attention tt Updike Grain Company "The Reliable Consignment House" Burglar Steals Croix I)c Guerre Thief Steal Prized Decora tion Won Ovrrtoai by K. J. Phelp. Jr. A regimental croix de guerre won oversea by lulward J. l'helps, jr., was among the loot taken bv a bur glar in the home of A. J. l'helps, 5012 l.trd aired. Monday afternoon. The robber gained entrance bv cut ting a hole in the door and tumuitf the night lock. A btiraht- M'rO entered the liomc of . M. Corning. SOlo Lafayette ivc- iu:e, ami earned away a large (juan tnv of jiwv'ry valued at J500, con sisting cf rings, watches, necklaces and .ijir,Miis. Oil Mali Gv$43,000 for Shakespeare Folio Omaha lice leased Ire. New York, July 4. Henry C. Folger, president of the Standard Oil company of New York, it waa learned today, is the purchaser of the famous Daniel copy of the first folio of Shakespeare, In-'J, bought at the sale of Baroness Rurdett Coutt's library last May through tho Kosrnbarh company for $4.1,000. Although the highest ever brought for a first folio, the price is not the largest ever pajtl for a book. Folger himself, it was stated, paid $100,000 several years ago for a copy of Shakespear's plays published in 1619 by Thomas 1'avicr. ' Some-years ago. Kdward Hunting ton, through the late George Smith, paid $50,000 for a copy of the fiuthenberg bible at th sale of tha Hoe library. mm ci IS ooo in the careful handling of all orders for grain and proV visions for future delivery )V all the important markers. Office at Sioux City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Hamburg, Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo.