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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. i f 1 ;i i! SOUTH SIDE .MAXIMUM PRICE i OF U. S. FOR BEEF t, .... ! FIXED FOR MONTH 'r -' federal Food Administration K Announces Figures; Live , Stock Prices Highest Since Civil War. ,.' Maximum prices, which will be paid , for beef by the government for Sep - ;- tember delivery have been ap- ; nounced by the federal food admin . istration for Nebraska on advice from Washington.- For beef dressing, 47S to 575 pounds, $21.90 per hundred: 575 to 700 pounds, $22.65; and 700 to 850 pounds, $23.55. - ' t-'v Raisers of live stock are now r.e , -, ceiving higher prices than at any . time since the civil war, but the av erage weight of cattle coming onto the market is less than everbefore. The average weight marketed this year was 30 pounds lighter than last year, 40 pounds lighter than in 1916 and 60 pounds lighter tnan in ms. "' To utilise cattle below the , 475' nound weitrhr. the minimum now al lowed under army specifications, the food administration asks housewives ' and public eating places to buy cuts from this lighter stock and leave the :i heavier meats tor export, Tim Kenney, Rich Y Sheepman, Visits - Friends in Yar A . "Tim" Kenney of Rock ' Springs, Wyo., millionaire, and - known throuehout the country at one time for owning the largest number, of sheep in America, called on old acquaintances Monday at the Stock exchange. Mr. Kenney v bas the , reputation for producing the highest class of sheep ever brought to this market.' Although not now actively engaged in business be is interested in the condition and growth of the trade and expressed himself as well pleased with the present conditions ol the market. .His cattle interests have been turned over to his son, Joe ' ' Kenney of Cokesville, Wyo., who is generally known as the "Rockefeller of Wyoming," being the head ot the Kenney Oil and Kenning company. , It is said many millionaires in the west owe their successes to the start t . given them through the generosity s' and kindly Interests of Kenney. He is past 67 years and began his " business career on the railroad. Young Man Injured When Motorcycle Hits Track ' Acting as a motorcycle instructor . proved disastrous to Will Kelly, 1421 bouth Eeleventh street, Monday aft ernoon at Eleventh and; Nicholas streets. Kelly is service man for the Webster garage. Sixteenth and Corby streets. He was teaching Dominick Argentiero, a fellow employe, the fine points of motorcycle riding when they scooted down s sharp declivity in the street and collided headon with a rail road track. Kelly was hurled from the machine, Buffering a severely sprained back and possible internal injuries. Argentiero escaped unhurt '-. ' " " 1 ' , ;. . Jerry Howard Dislikes . Packers' ;SneaHing Acts' Jerry Howard, candidate for state representative, spoke to a group of pedestrians at Twenty-fourth and N streets Monday evening on topics near Jerry's heart He state that there was but one way to counteract the sneaking acts of the packers," and that was to petition the govern ment to take over the stock yards and 'packing houses. He desires the Ne braska senators support of a bill to that effect now before the senate. Bluffs Soldier Reported " ' Dead May Be Living Relatives of Ralph W. Davis. Company L boy, officially reported killed in action, are encouraged in the hope that he may not be dead but Is lying wounded Wan American hos pital in France. The hope is based on two letters that came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 108 Benton street Sunday night in addition to a postal card that arrived several hours sooner. , . All are from their son, telling of his wounds. One was dated July 21 ind the other July 24, but was not mailed until 7 o'clock of the evening . of July 26, the date he was reported to have been killed. The card bears no date, but the postmark shows it was mailed July 24. All show the boy to be very much alive and confi- , dent of recovery. ' Police Think hey THave ' Mysterious "Flashlight Jack" With the capture of John Murray, UQ2 North Twentieth street, the po lice think they have the mysterious man known as "Flashlight Jack," who it been robbing stores on the north lide. Murray was arrested near the , store of J., E. Wagen, 2215 Cuming itreet, by Detective, Sergeant" Allan rarly Tuesday morning. He carried live sides of bacon and two boiled lams. ' -- ;-V,: v ' Entrance to the store had been uade by wrapping a heavy paving none, in a gunny sack and knocking Dut the plate glass in the front door. Two other men were with Murray, he police allege, but they eluded up- ure.Vv :;-; . g . , v . . ; ; v .Alfred Jolly Wanted to y Adjust Will of Dead Father . , Mrs. ' Emil Steinke, 420 Garfield itreet, Holdrege, Neb., has written .he Omaha police department asking id in locating Alfred Jolly, a stone ' mason, who, when last heard from, was living 'at 316 North Twentieth street, Omaha. According to the let ter Jolly's father died recently, and it ts necessary to locate the son $n order to adjust thewill. He is said . to have a son living at Flattsmouth, . .. .Neb ; .... , WALLACE IS NEW MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION - Supt. Beveridge Reports Teach ers Scarce, but Present Prospects Fair; Seven teen Granted Leaves. Dr. J. H. Wallace, prominent den tist, was cnosen a member ot the board of Education to rill the va cancy caused by the resignation of samuei Burns at a meeting of the board last night. On the first ballot one vote for Henry Streight was cast, but since only seven members were present a second ballot was necessary iu nave a majority. Superintendent Beveridge reported that at present sufficient teachers have been engaged for this fall, but conditions were such that several new teachers may be needed within the next few davs. The teachinz staff for next year will be announced at the meeting of all the teachers and principals at the South High school September 2. Seventeen more teach ers were granted leaves of absence last night and the resignations of the luuowing received: &. c rinaiay, ixona Meyers, josepnme Kailina, u. P. Roberts and Madeline Marr. Francis Brogan reported that the consideration of the $1,000,000 bond issue for the High School of Com merce would be taken up soon by the federal board of capitalization in Washington. Its favorable consid eration is doubtful. Grounds adjoining the Central Park school were bought at a cost of $4,000. A contract for the wrecking of the old Park school at a cost of $3,000 was approved. Three south western rooms at the High School of Commerce will be equipped for domestic science purposes at a cost Ot $1,5UU. The following increases in salar were approved for clerks in the ol hces oi the secretary of the board to take effect August 15: Freida Christianson. $85: Etta Grossman. $80 until the end of the year, after which it will be $85, and Hermine romy, $ou. Two Men Injured. Two accidents were reported to the police Monday night which required tne services ot .the police surgeon. Corbett Foster. Montreal. Mo., suf fered a few minor bruises in a mo torcycle accident in Thirtieth street near Lass strict at 8 p. m. Monday night. The motorcycle skidded. throwing him over-the handlebars. Police Surgeon Editrom dressed his wounds. John Hetnrink. 1207 Douelai street. Adams1 Express company helper at the Burlington depot, suffered a crushed foot when a heavv trunk fell trom a trucic striking mm on the left foot The injury was dressed bv the police surgeon, after which Henrink was able to go to his home. ' . - t vmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . Police Look for Boys. The police have been asked to lo cate two Southside boys Clarence pi:..:, k 91 e t . i c 1. Dvorak, 17, 17 Q street. The parents fear that the boys have either run away from their homes with the in tention of enlisting or have been shipped out of town bv a fake labor agent . They left home Monday aft ernoon, . " ., South Side Brevities rrank Ornwr. arnittd for nmiin. tH dtahtrf d la poUo aourt Monday. ' Thr 1m honkp1ne room, , quttt. moatra noma, oa I4ta Bt Call Bo. 1185, CUorgi BtphM u fln4 lift 'and eoita m pouo court Monaty tor drunktnnu. rllx Mrtln u flnod IIS and eoita In pouo ooort Monaar oa chart of drunk' Jo Otrcte, ISIS Bouth Thirty-third trt. roportt that accorlM war atolen from bla auto M tb (araf. . SUv Laular, A. T. Fltilmmon and Jo TarnlcB war fined lit and eoit aach In polio court Monday for drunkannaaa. ' Korrti Howard and D. U Bhoada, charted with traapaaslne, forfaited 5 boada ach wnan they failed to appear In court Mon day. .: ' Telephone louth SCI and order a ea of Oma or Laoatonaie, the healthful, retraining Home severas. eellyered to your reildence. umana jjeverag co. O. A. rrana, Hit South Twenty-flrat eiraei awcoverea tnat he no lonter poa eeaaed hll watch after a vlatt to Sprint juaK para, Sunday. Sd Pruae, eharted with the Illetel poa aeaaloa of Intoxlcatlnt 'liquor, forfaited hie II 01 bond by falltnt to appear In police court Monday. ( J. Laurie Wallace, portrait painter of thle city, left Monday for Dei Molnea, where he will act aa Judge of art at the Iowa atat fair and expoaltlon. Frank Hill. StlS K ctreet, wai vlelted by aa Intruder Sunday who tor the taa meter from the wall, emaahed It and extracted Ita oontenta amounting to about 111. ; Fells Martena, charted with drunken neaa, and Harrey Vane and John Wllaon. charted with vatrancy, war turned over to Juvenile authorities by South Side polio Monday. Mr. Kernel, 1101 ? North Forty-aeeond trt, report th robbery ot merahandlie tored In th Oreenbera terete at. 1(14 C treet Clothing and jewelry were th prin cipal thing atolen. Peter Meckna waa found hiding in the baeement ot th Henry Rothkop Clothing company laat night when police wer told that a burglar wai working in th ator. A partner on guard caped. John' Maalarow, Twenty-ninth and R treeta, reported to police that when re turning from Manawa Sunday he discov ered that h had loat two Liberty bond of 1(9 each, hi registration card and a receipt for 1100. Jame Miller, eharted with ehootlng fire arm within the city limit, itated In po lice court Monday that he wa practicing for when he got a chance at the Hun. H 1 expecting to leave for training In the next draft call. Frank Bcroakl wa arreeted by polio Sun day night at Railroad and Madlaon ave nue. He atated that he wa rn Industrial Worker ot th World, a citlien of no coun try and had not reglatered. H wlii' be turned over to federal authorities , Four violator ot auto ordinance wer arrested Sunday by Motorcycle Officer Earl Rtsk. The violator and eentence were: Jo Bchenlng, no tall light, bond forfeited: Ero eat Salio, muffler open, 1 and eoatak Wayne Skeela, lack of lights, lit bond torfeitid: Henry Oodak, cut out open, 13.50 and eoit Th Ladlea' Aid ot the South Side Con gregational church will meet Thursday af ternoon with Mr. John Well at her home. ten Boutn rorty-rtret aveun. Mr. Stoke will assist la antertalnlng. Th ladles will serve Saunders county conservation lunch. conalaUng of buttermilk and fruit sand wiches. -. Mr. and Mrs. George Baust, 1115 Drexel treet, have received word of the sat ar rival oversea of their son, Milton. ! Walter Wright, colored, was arreated Monday charged with being a slacker. He had registered but failed to till out his questionnaire. H gave his address as 1601 N street Coming 1 ear of Diets No. S coal for hard coal stoves. S cars of Spadra hard coal for furnace use. Figure what you wilt need out of these cars and phone na at one to w can deliver from car and you will re ceive your coel In better shape. W still have some Illinois coal left. We also have Carney, Sheridan. Rock Springs. Colorado Lump. Cherokee Nut. Walnut Block and Snml-Anthraclte. Phone your srilnr o J. E Harding Coal Co.. South It Brie) City News Elec, Fans, $8. Burgesa-Granden Co. Have Root Print It New Beacon Press. , Milton A. Sams will appreciate your vote for county superintendent. Dave- Mercer for United States sen ator, republican; 10 years in congress, Julius S. Cooley, the laborer's and poor man's candidate for Municipal Judge. Julius S. Cooler, the laborer's and poor man's candidate for Municipal Judge. Seeks Freedom Otto Walt has filed a petition for divorce from Mary E, Walt in district court. In which ha al leges cruelty on the part ot Mary. Julius S. Cooley the laborer's and poor man's candidate for Municipal Judge. For Justice of the Supreme Court Vote ror Judge E. B. Perry, or cam bridge. His record aa district Judge shows that he Is clean, able and fear less. The school boards of Douglas coun ty are composed of 81 men and two women. Does not the work of county superintendent look like a man's Job? vote ror MUton A. 3ams. Julius S. Cooley, the laborer's and poor man's candidate for Municipal Judge. Home Guards Postpone Drill Ow lng to the election today. Company A of the Home Guards will postpone its arm tonight until Wednesday night at nappy iioifow at 7:15 o'clock. Sues for Divorce After 27 years of married life, Mrs. Edna Cherrett has entered suit for divorce against John wesiey Cherrett on the grounds of de sertlon and non-support. She alleges tnat ne abandoned her in May. 1906. mere are no children. vlrgll Igel Dies Funeral services for Vlrgll Igel, 33 years old. who died Sunday morning a1, his home. 201 Ohio street, will be heir. Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the residence. Interment will bi In West Lawn cem etery. Oldsmoblle Headquarters Here The weDrasKa uiasmobiie company has transferred its headquarters from Lin coin to umana. t. a. wurst, man ager of the service department, has already moved to Omaha with his family and taken charge of the de partment here. s Seek News of Missing Omaha nost- offlce officials have been asked to help locate I'reston a. ciark ana Clavton Clark, brothers, who are thought to be in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Charles JUgin of Davenport, la., have written for Information concerning Mr. and jars. jj. w. Elgin of Omaha. Attends Jewelry Meetlnir T. T. Combs, the Jeweler, past president of tne American National Retail Jewel er's association, has gone to Cleveland. O., to attend this year's national con vention at the Winton hotel. He will visit tne eastern markets, also, on this trip. Ask Report on Solicitor A man soliciting funds fori'women and chil- aren or umana" and showing en dorsements said to be issued by Mrs. Rose Ohaus of the Welfara hoard and Major McCormick of the Volun teers of America, has been canvassing the Hanscom park district . rr.ntiv. Anyone visited by him Is asked to re port, to the police and If possible, give a description of the man. E. Berg Wins Display Mminl v.. Y Berg, display manager for th Tinr. gess-Nash company, has returned from New York laden with medaia nri badges. Out ot IS entries which ha made In the window trimming; contest, he won 13 medals or badges In compe tition with 18,000 entrants. These windows were not prepared with an Idea of entering the contest, but were in the regular run of business. Mr. Berg also received special commenda tion from Washington on the Liberty bond window. - Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's. OBITUARY JOHN SASARIK-. Si von r died at his home, 1610 Dorcas street! Sunday. He Is survived by his mother, aiiub, isoaariK, wun whom he lived; one sister, Marie, and one brother. James S., of Princeton. Mo. Funeral services will be held in the Korlsko chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Interment will be in the National Bohemian cemetery. AMCBEME.NTS. 4 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY T 3)18. 3i30, T:4S, S:1S ? FEATURE PICTURE SHOWS at J 11, :30. iis and 10. V GEORGE LOVETT" CO. ' ' "CONCENTRATION" Real Mvetery Embracing Mualc, Science and Mirth. WILSON AND DOHERTY A WILSON SCALIA The Bandman Sonre, Dane A And Hie Band Mualc s WALDAN W1NDISH Omaha'e Own Acrobatic Wondora. William S. v ? Hart AUO The WmTFoa Preeenta Great VIRGINIA , rv j pearson Divide In THE LIAR "Drop la Any TIma and Cool Off . Beat Ventilation la Omaha Phono Dotilae 494 8UPESI0R VAUDIVILLK. - Eva Tanguar See Drew worn ev MIn Taaanay. Mide el tl Bill, JaN C Mertoa 4 te. Helra Glutei & Ce.; frwMT 4 Maret) Don. lelewe A mora; Friteo; floraaie Due; Oraheua , rvti wetKly. Prloet-Matlneei, lOe 4 2Se (utet Sat 4 Sue.) Soke mtt It see: Bern A SUIIi. Mo 4 73. Nlihte, lOe te 75e (except Sua. Few eeatt tl). Bo tee Stella, tl. "OMAHA'S FUN rtVTro. tCnUjgtlt Dallr Mata, 154330. ?"lfZJ Evnte,2,0,7Bc.SI. sYDuis LONDON BELLES la a Braa New Ruwe far Laaahter "Whoop-Dee - Doo " BMu,w LADIES' . DIME MATINEE WEEK niv,' W; ill Bart., 4 '20tn Ch,nTaTrl7' nDAtdfaCIC Thr. Nl.ke. n.. - aa r, .a mm a. I a SUNDAY AMcT s'a PRICES 25c to SI. SO. SEAiS THURSDAY utuet 30-31 "fuLLY WITH A PAST. LAKEVIEW PARK Tonight : "POM POM" NITE ' A Rara Treat for Yoo. Thura-.-Autr. 22, Bla CarmWal Ball TlASffltf&om FILMLAND. THOTQ PIAV OTfERl N3 T FOR TODAY" On the Screen Today Sun COLEEN MOORE AND THOMAS JEFFERSON In "A HOOSIER RO MANCE." Blalto CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "THE 8AVAOE WOMAN." Strand AMBASSADOR GERARD'S 'MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY." Muee ALICE BRADY In "THE DEATH DANCE." Empreee VIROINIA PEARSON in "THE LIAR." Bohlff 2 5 it Leavenworth WILLIAM FARNUM In "ROUOH AND READY." Alhamhra JUh and Parker WILLIAM FARNUM In THE HEART OF A LION." Apollo 31th and Leavenworth ALICE BRADY in "AT THE MERCY OF MEN." Grand 16th and Bfnney DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "SAY YOUNQ FEL LOW." Lotbrop th and Lothrop NORMA TALMADOB In "THE MOTH." Orpbeum South 81de 14th and M ALICE BRADY in "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA." 0 NE of the strong points of the interest in Ambassador Gerard s "My Four Years in Germany," is in the insight this close-up view of one who really lived there during the earlier years of the war gives to those who have to construct all their ideas of the German people from written words. James Whitcomb Riley's master piece, "A Hoosier Romance" at the Sun today and tomorrow is the only change of program announced for to day at the downtown picture houses. The play is the first of Riley's works to be seen here and is reported to be an excellent American photodrama of the well known author's work. Admirers of Clara Kimball Young who are accustomed to seeing her dressed in the latest styles will not be wholly disappointed in. her new story, "The Savage Woman," for in several of the scenes of the story the action is laid in Paris and Miss Young ap pears in a galaxy of the latest styles. During the greater part of the picture she Is shown in the most meager of coverings. Alice Brady's most dramatic play closes its engagement at the Muse to day. It is a powerfully written story and one in which Miss Brady develops a new dramatic force in her acting on the screen. One of the interesting scenes is the dance from which the title is taken "The Death Dance." There was many a sharp intake of breath at the Empress Theater, when Virginia Pearson appeared in her lat est production. "The Liar." which shows how a young bride fought suc cessfully to clear her own name and that of her unborn child from a base less calumny. Wm. S. Hart is seen to good advantage in "The .Great Di vide." . 1 "Music with the oictures" is tn be the new order of things at the Marion IT James Wltitcomb Riley's Masterpiece . 'A HOOSIER ROMANCE Thursday- George M. Cohan. TODAY AND y K Woman'1 Heijry S. McDonald for County Commis sioner from First District. Vote for a business man who understands the County's Business in every detail.' A VOTE FOR CHARLES BATTELLE I Republican Candidate for COUriTY ATTORNEY WILL ASSURE HONEST and EFFICIENT ENFORCEMENT of tk Laws WILLIAM B. PRICE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR United States Senator I Davies studios hereafter. It has been found that temperamental actors and actresses are affected by music and that they render much more realistic expressions when their feelings have been brought to the proper mood by music A large number of studios are using this method at the present time and pictures in the next six months' releases should show the effects of the new system. Shirley Mason,' who has started her new work in Paramount pictures, is five feet tall&weighs 94 pounds, but tn spite ot her size is quite an ath lete. being an expert swimmer an horsewoman. She is a sister of Viola Dana, another well-known movie star, She is a Brooklyn girl, just 17 years ot age and has been on the stage since the age of 4, when she played the part of Little Hal, in William Faversham s A Squaw Man." Creighton Hale, who plays oppo site Emmy Whalen in "His Bonded Wife," is a practical aero mechanic and a member of the Aero Club of America. He spends all his spare moments at the aviation held at Cen tral Park and expects to return to aviation work as soon as he has com pleted the contract under which he is now working. i When Fred Stone made his first appearance on the lot in his recent change to the movies. Doue Fair banks was there to welcome him with a full crew of buckaroos, cowboy and others. As f red stepped in h was the target for whirling ropes that pinned his arms and he danced jig as revolvers were shot at his toes Doug bas one coming from Fred now. Mme. Petrova, who has been mak ing a tour over the country in the m terests of War Savings Stamps, and who stopped in Omaha a short while back, has had a breakdown from the hard work and will be forced to take a long rest before going into the work of making her next picture In the new patriotic film which Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree ley are making, there is a scene show ing 7,000 of the wokers in one of th great new shipyards constructed to beat the Hun. "Kildare of Storm." a southern play, has in its cast almost all people from below the Mason and Dixon ime. r.mtiy Stevens, tne star temin ine lead, is not from there, but King Baggot, the leading man, and Harry franklin, the director, hail from St. Louis, and Jere Looney, Edwin Davis and P. Thad Volkman are all from way down south. US ALICE BRADY THE DEATH DANCE Coming 4Lest We Forget" 3eV LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop NORMA TALMADGE in "THE MOTH" WEDNESDAY Presents Ambassador MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY ?tr;iT.nr.jrrj'i,:' Chicago Man Here to Direct Salvation Army Campaign At a general meeting yesterday of the organizers of the Salvation Army campaign here September 9 to 15 for a $60,000 war work fund, A. B. Currie was named chairman of the general campaign committee; Leslie K. Lear, secretary; F. W. Clarke, treasurer, and Guy P. Leavitt, publicity director. Dr.. Hugh A. Knowles of Chicago is here to manage the p arrrpaign. Mr. Lear, also of Chicago, chosen secre tary, is his assistant ' .. Those on the general committee are: Sam S. Cowell, Leo Rosenthall. Joseph Barker Roy H. Towl. Frank A. Kennedy, Robert Smith, T. H. Bulla, C. E. Black, Judge Charles Leslie, John A. Munroe. Dr. B. W. Christie, Horace M. Thomas. Ensign VV. Grantham, Robert W. Patrick, Charles R. Docherty, Francis A. Brogan, J. H. Jeffry, and C. H. Eng lish. , r "Pom-Pom" New Game-Dance To Be Exhibited at Lakeview Pom Pom, a combination of a game and a dance, will be put on at Lake view tonight. ,M. Dore. French band master, brought the Pop Pom idea to this country and it has been success fully staged at a number of large en tert?inmcnts, celebrations and gather ings. The next big event to be held at Lakeview wil be a carnival ball Thursday night. During its progress the management will furnish ticklers, snakes, confetti, serpentine, clown, and dunce caps and horns. CERVA SALES CO 1517 Nicholas St VOTE Try its good taste today. MSSSSSa Let the whole family try it. See how you will all like that good tasta IlillHllllf of hops. ' jj llll 1 j CERYA is pure nutritious and non-ill- J 11 I I toxicating. ' I III A very emarkable soft drink. . XJJ Illlljnjl Atsweers'.atdrugglBts'.ete. 'act P81 "her 8 U; 'VSCTC good drinks are aold. 1 11 OMAHA. Republican Candidate For Lieutenant Sovernor A Douglas County Man Will Twenty years practicing attorney in all atat and federal courts. Former member of Republican State Committee and President of McKinley Club. , . v ''si - r V Past Record Should Count Establieheel 1894 have perfected the bet treatment in existence as It is dangerous. The advantages of my from business. Mat danger from chloroform, in a hospital. . Call or write Dr. Wray, set Be San Antonio Nebraska - Society Has Social Session The San Antonio Express of Sat urday morning, August 17, contains the following notice of a meeting ol the Nebraska society: : "The Nebraska society held a most interesting meeting at the Hot Wells bote! pavilion Monday evening. The meeting was opened with an eloquent address by Maj. A. D. Fetterman, in spector general, who in civil life is onj 6f the leading attorneys of the city ol Omaha and Hyannis. This was fol lowed by entertaining talks and homt reminiscenses from the attending members, : each of whom was called upon and each one responded. Misi Estelle Berliner, a local reader, de lighted her audience , with several readings. "Mrs. Frank Rudolph, a former San Antonian, but now of Omaha, was present and addressed the co ciety, telling of the Red Cross work being done for the khaki-clad boys by the women of Nebraska. There were 55 Nebraskans present repre senting 33 cities, towns and counties of the famous corn-producing state. "'The next meeting will be held Monday night, August 26, and an ex cellent program is being prepared. The officers of the society are. as fol lows: Maj. A. D. Fetterman, presi dent; Lt. A. E. Mechliin, first vies president; Chaplain H. Wennermarki second vice president; Dr. Albert French, secretary. ' Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (2 coupons-each denomination, 20) are packed in every case. Exchangeable for valuable premiums. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor Omaha. Neb. Douglas 3842. ' FOR Add Strength to the Ticlet FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY When I ran for th legislature I had the support of the best citi Sens of city. If I mad good thorn, I am entitled' to their vote I have spent my time and money to enforce the law in Omaha. for More Than Promises I ' 1 REPUBLICAN I have a successful treatment tor Eapture eritk I out resortisf to a painful and uncertain snranea operation. I am the only reputable physician wbe will take such eases upon a guarantee to rive sat. iafactory result. I hye derated more than 20 I years to the exclusive treatment nf Runinn ..J today. I do net inject naraffine or treatment are: No loss of time. Mo deteatieiS snock and blood poison, and no layiaal o ldg4 Omaha. t