1 . ...
THE BKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1918.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate, Loam and Mortgages.
CITT AND FARM LOANS,
a. lk and I Pr Cent.
J. B. DUMONT CO . Kseline Bldg.
OUR pr cent first mortgage aecured by
umiu residence are ear investments M
cauaa thy are baaed upon not mora than
Q par oant of the actual value of the
ecuiity and ara backed by il years' e
perieno without the loaa of a dollar to
an Investor.
& R. LOUGEE. INC.
ill Kaeltna Bldg.
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages
No Delay Closing Lome.
W T. GRAHAM.
(94 Baa Bldg Doug. HSI.
oy2
FARM LOAN'S P1 Of
0 PAUL PETERSON. ' & 0
it BRANDEIS THEATER BLDO.
LOANS ON CITT PROPERTT
W. H. Thomas & Son. Keeline Bldg
H W BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage
City National Bank Bldg
loon
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFel REAL ESTATE CO..
leU Omaha Nat Bank Bldg Doug. ITU
li)tt to UO.OOU MADE promptly F D
vVead. ff.ia Bldg.. ISth and Farnam 8ta
Private Money.
8HOPEN COM PA NT Douglas
Miscellaneous
LOW RATES.
C O: Carl berg, 312 Brandela
Theater Rlda rA,iar M6
FARM AND RANCH LAND5?
otiO ACRES farming and grazing land I
miles from town. Price. 14,000. Mrs
Xancy Miller, Gretna, Neb. Rt. !.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Butcher Cattle is Slow at 25
to 50 centj Lower; Ship
pers Pay Steady Prices
on Hogs.
Receipts wpro Cattle. Hogs. Sheeo.
Estimate Monday 1 unu 4, $00 ' 57.000 I
Same day In si wk. .1T.1SS J,0t 59.851 1
Same day 2 nooks ko 10.79S 4,471 25,090
Same day 3 v.-eks ago M57 4,457 20.855
Beme day year ago ...10.751 3,324 1.S
Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
beeves. 417. 0uj 18.00. Good to choice
beeves, sis. 503(17.00. Fair to good beeves.
313.(014.50. Common to fair beeves.
110.00813.00. Good to choice vearllnaa. II
fit.vvwic.so. ralr to good yearlings,
lii.ouvi4.uu. common to fair yearlings,
IJ.UOJPIO.UU.
14.60l.0O. Fair to good grass beeves. Hitnrinm nf li. Znt,th IV.nU ..,l,.,l
ion to fnir in.. . T --
beeves. i9.6O0i2.oo. Mexican beeves. 19.00 yesterday morning to receive assign
TEACHERS HAVE
INSTITUTE EACH
DAY DURING WEEK
I
Sessions Will Be Held Every
Afternoon is Announcement
by Superintendent Bever-
idge Yesterday.
More than 1,000 teachers from
Good to choice grass beeve. Omaha public schools met in the Au
$12.50ffl4.50. Common
Arkansas Lands
SEPTEMBER 3RD.
Our next excursion to McQehee, Ark.
W. a FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLK.
Colorado Lands.
$10 PER ACRE.
Choice, level section, Lincoln county,
Colorado; lies level aa a floor and soil Is
a dark, fertile loam. In the Colorado
rain bt-lt. t'o out and see the crops grow
ing here. Worth 125 per acre. Price, $10;
$4,000 cusli paniPtit required. White &
Hoover, 454 Qrr.ilm National Bank Bids
PROVED quartt-rt;. half sections or
larger, Lincoln county. Colo., bargaine.
Kasy terms. Good crops. Write John L,
Maurer. Arriba, Colo.
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAIN 240 acres; 40 miles from Mlnne-
hpous: 150 acrea cultivated; all good corn
land. CO acres fine meadow land; tiO acres
pasture; some scsttered hard maple In
pasiure; fair set buildings; near creamery
and atore. Price, $47.50 per acre; $3,300
cash, balance five yeara, ( per cent.
Schwab Bros.. 1028 Plymouth Bldg.. Min
neapolis, Minn.
ments for the school year, which
opens today, and to listen to an ad
dress on "The Spirit of the Situa
tion" by Superintendent Beveridee
About 100 ncv teachers, taking the
places ot teachers now engaged
war worK, were present. Lleven
more teachers have resigned within
the last few Jays and a few more
resignations are expected
Hearty applause greeted the super
intendent s announcement that all
Maryland Lands
Maryland water front farm.
Cal'trV Rus-ll Realtv Co .
Mild climate
Baltimore. Md
Missouri Lands.
GKU.Vi' LAiiUAi. b iji'w.i, $5 monthly
'buys 40 acres, good fruit mid poultry ia..d.
near town, auuthern Missouri; price only
$220 Address Box 2R2C. Springfield. Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
FARMS AND RANCHES
We have several very atthacitvo prop
erties for sale In Dawea. Keya Paha and
Brown counties. These are places that
. we nave personally inspected, and .an
recommend as being good bus a Send for
list and photos stating aa to your want
h'loke Inv Co. Omaha
11.00. Good to- choice heifers. llo.notf
li.ou. vooa to cnoice cows. J1U.001J.00.
Fair to good cows, $l.009.25. Common
to fair cows, $6.608.00. Prime feeders.
$13.50ifl.0O. Good to choice feeders,
in.iiffu.TO. rair to good feeders, $9.00
10.25. Common to fair feeders. f7.00ion.
uooo to cnoice atockers, $10.00013.00.
Stock heifers, $7.5009.00. Stock cows,
7.O0Q).0O. Stock calves. $7.00011.00,
Veal calves, S7.0O13.7S. Bulla, stats, etc .
ttogs Receipts today amounted tn a
ioaas estimated at 4.800 head. It waa Just
an average market, devoid of any unusual
Incidents. Shippers paid around steady
prices for their droves, and packers .-I t. u j:-. -j
ateady to possibly a shade higher. T,w. "uum dc uimjiisscu ai noon
duik was 3i9.ooi9.2s with to Da a-omr at mis wceK ana tnat tne i eaehers in
19 6- . stitntn would miit aft
. i u inf w wBiQ ti.uu't ainBtin rennriiin i r" .. lr . 4i. i . t n . . a
In today add trade was a little alow in ,;. MemOQISt Church, IWentietn
ting under way. a atring of ewe lambs sold and Davenport streets, where the
eariy at ia.oo ana feeders at 3i7.i5i7.ts. teachers will be addressed by noted
the early market being about ateady with uu.ccu u iiuicu
Friday's week close. -. euucaiors.
Quottitions on sheep and lambs: Umbi. 1 he institute was made nrrpwarv
Z ", ... '""m 'VI. oy tne large number of new teachers,
17.60; yearlings, good to choice, $i2.5ow some ot whom have had less than
13.25; yeai-llngs, fair to good. $12.004112.60: the USlial amount of nrenaratlniv
yearling feeders, $12.26013.00: wether feed- Dr Halouist of th 1Tm'vritv nf
ers. $11.76012.25: ewes, rood to rhole. . .V ila.HlU,.:? 01 tne V.nive.rSlty 0t
io.5oii.25; ewe, fair to good, $9.60 Uncinnati will speak this afternoon
10.60; ewe feeders. $8.60010.00. on "Hich Liffhts anrt SiH T.ichtt nn
lame rtereipts were very heavy this TrtrtAr T?A..i: f.n :
morning eatlmated at 19.000 head or 733 '"""T'" xuuuwmS wie
curs. Trading on the beef steers was very meeunK, nign scnooi teachers Will
slow and draggy. packera confinlna- their meet Dr. Halnniet and elrmnnttrv
r 1 V KllR(nia Ia Ih. InAlrln. . .... 1 , . . J
celp... Early bid. on wtoln. .toleV tea"S Will listen, to a talk
all of a quarter lower. Butcher atock waa oyJJean Urey of the University of
'" buu ower, duik ot tne neat v-mcago. xne otner meetings will be
ii :;. aaa' .-W;c: r"..V" " at tne central Hieh school.
ters, $s.767.60.' Best feeders were ateady Superintendent Beveridge announc-
lne meaium ana plainer xinaa unevenly td that the Staff of school nurses
lower. i. j . . f . ,
uau uccii uccrcasea occause OI tne
Kansas City Live Stock.
war and that medical inspection of
Kansas City, Sept. 2. Cattle Receipts. stttr1nt wm.M k. J,
26,000. Including 200 southerns. Stronir. . miouc uijuii
Prime feri mfr r7 ssfflmsn- trH hr entrance.
steers, $u.ooi7.oo; western steers, $10.00 Booklets containing assignments of
$8.60Slil! 60! heifer.. 19 00 ffll 11 6n- .tnok.r. VVV'"-' . l" "CIC OlSiriUUlCa
and feeders. $7.60015.50: bulls. $7.50io.o: atter Beveridge s address and
caivea, $7.60 m i4.oo. the teachers broke into
Hoes Receipts. 9.000; higher; bulk, $19.25 prouDS for snecial mfftiiKu
W20.00; heavy. $19.60i20.26; packers and -ruul" Ior Special meetings
butchers, $19.50 20.26; ' light, $i9.o09j20.oo; new teachers were asked to
80 ACRES 4i miles southwest of Allen, Ne
braska, In a sure crop country. Price, $1C0
per acre; easy terms; will take six
cylinder Bulck auto as part payment. 3
Larson-, Clarks. Neb.
WRITE me for pictures and. prices of my
; farm and ranches In god old. Da wet
county. Arab L. . Hungcrford. Crawford
Neb.
FOR SALE 80 acres In northeast Ne
' braska, near Brunswick. Good land, good
buildings, priced to sell. L. N. Brighton
Owner. Route 1, Brunswick, Neb.
MURRICK COUNTT Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price. M. A.
LARSON. Central Cltv. Neb
100 ACRES, improved, close In, paved road.
Nilson. 423 Securities Bldg.
Oregon Lands.
OREGON LANDS.
Irrigation.
"In the Heart of the Range" ,
.The Jordan Valley Project
Malheur County, Oregon.
... An empire In the making, land $1.00 per
acre plus the coat of the water. Ton can
file on grazing homestead entries nearby
Literature and particulars on request
Next excursion September 14.
BARLET J. HOOKER.
940 First Natl. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
pigs, $16.00 18.00.
S!ii-ep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000; strong:
lambs, J15.S017.85; yearlings, $16.60014.60:
wethers, $10.00;13.50; ewes, $8.0012.5O:
stocKers ana feeders, $7.0019.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Sept. 2. Cattle Re
ceipts. 6,500 head; market, steady; steers,
J9.U"SJ)IS.55; cows and heifers, $6.00
16.su; calves, $0.00013.60.
Hops Receipts, 5,600 head; market,
steady; bulk, S 19. 40 20. 10.
Ck I, 1 . inn . m . ,
ul,rc vcv.nia, ,iuu nesu; mantel, i r i n i
steady; lambs, $n.ooi7.75; ewes, $s.oo Sunday Raids Net Three
separate
. The
remain
in the auditorium and get acquainted.
Teachers in special departments met
under their supervisors and the prin
cipals met, with Superintendent Bev
eridge presiding. Faculties of the
four high schools met separately,
Principal Masters of the Central
High school addressed his staff uoon
tne plan to modernize the school.
American
Casualty List
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, 37; missing in action, 54;
wounded severely. 117; died of
w6unds, 13; died of disease, 6;
wounded, degree undetermined, 90;
prisoner, 1. Total, 318.
Killed In Action.
Lt. Solomon Rubel. New York City.
Sergt. Walter Tillman Blankertz. Dear
born, Milch.
Sergt. John Greenfield, Shreveport, La.
Sergt Earl K. Mlttelitat, New Uoaton,
Mich.
Sergt. Robert D. Winters, New Iberia. La.
Corp. Howard Amoa Buente. rittaburgh.
Corp. Jesse C Harding, St. Franclsvllle.
Corp. Vinton Moore, Ladysmlth, Wis.
Corp. Esrl G. Wrasse, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bugler Cecil Eugene Ogletree, Detroit.
Peyton David Davla. Hickory. Ky.
Fred McCann, Shullsburg, Wis.
lleifry Nehrbaaa. Athena. Wla.
Joaeph Nottlng, Milwaukee, Wl.
Jesse D. Stegalli Seneca. Mo.
J. Leslie Stlllman. Andrews, N. C.
Walter O. Thompson, South Manchester
Conn.
Victor Zimmerman, Juda, Wis,
Eddie A. Anderson. Wlnlhrop, Minn.
Rome Antrobus, Poplan Mont.
Harvey A. Barnea, Milwaukee, Wis
Frank W. Bonau. Mayvllle. Wla.
Elmer E. Dobeon. Belli, Tex.
Vernon E. Dow. Muskegon, Mich.
Roman P. Frlesenhahn, San Antonio, Tx.
i'rank Oonyea, Victory Mills, N. T.
Ridwell Loftln. Longahoals, N. C,
James F. McLaughlin, Roxbury. Mass
Leon Sayler, Spokane, Wash.
Andreas Steenklata run
fedwln Austin. Turin, Mich.
Joseph A. Dion. Rockford, 111.
Holand A. Kinney, Detroit, Mich,
llrnest R, Nelson, Rldgiifleld Park
'orwln Reeae. Justus. O. .
Joseph Schlosser, Milwaukee. Wis
Paul Stalllngs, Belvldere, N. C
f Died of Wonndt.
Segt. Oaslett F. Hahnt. Danville. Ill
Sergt Jesse D. McClure. Mnntin. tn
Corp. Walter Gustaye Schilling. Fort At
' lrSAn m
oiuommo
wj23norn.orfQr
Author ox "Pollyanna."
EY!
All
N. J
klnson, Wis,
Corp. Donald
New York.
T. Tolas, Otsego county.
Copyright, IMS, hy Eleanor II. Porter
by The Public Ledger Co.
By Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co
tugnia nescrv(xl
The Story Thus Far.
Stanley O. Fulton, multlmllllnnalra. I.
masquerading In llillerton as Juhn Mn.ik
genealogist, interested In data concerning
the Blaledell family. As a matter of fact
ha la buay watching rlaliv,-
denly made wealthy. And he la already
showing a lot of Interest In Miss Maggie
Duff, who has received none of his vith
CHAPTER XIV (Continued.)
One by one the winter days passed.
At the Cuffs Mr. Smith was finding a
most congenial home. He liked Miss
Maggie better than ever, on closer
acquaintance. The Martin girls fitted
pleasantly into the household and
plainly did much to help the mistress j
of the house, father Duff was still
as irritable as ever, but he was not
so much in evidence, for his increas
ing lameness was confining him al-
mpst entirely to his own room. This
meant added care for Miss Maggie,
but, with the help of the Martins,
she still had some rest and leisure,
some time to devote to the walks and
talks with Mr. Smiths Mr. Smith
said it was absolutely imperative, for
the sake of her health, that she should
have some recreation, and that it was
an act of 'charity, anyway, that she
should litifiten his loneliness bv lettine
him walk and talk with her.
Mr. Smith could not help wonder
ing a good deal these days about Miss
Maggie's financial resources. He
knew from various indications that
they must be slender. Yet he never
heard her plead poverty or preach
economy. In spite of the absence of
protecting rugs and tidies, Jiowever,
'""offered money and had urged her loathe Gaylords. He knew that James
MST - fnd in iPite of the fact that .he plai
Former Omaha Man, Injured
.Wyoming Lands.
FINE level H aectlon "Golden Prairie" dis
trict. 13 miles northwest of Pine Bluffs;
13S acrea under cultivation; all fenced and
cross.. fenced;- well on place: $40 land all
sides. My price next 60 days, $30.00 per
acre.. One crop will pay for It This Is
the greatest wheat country in the U. S.
-.-Write for terms. Address C. E. Beyerle,
rine Blurts, wye.
WHEATLANO Wyoming farms, $60 per a,i
Including paid up water rlghtj Henry
uevi a u h Kvianaer ss nmaha Nat'
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us If you
want to 'eep It.
E. P SNOWDRN A HON.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
P(S mnog 'r "a i 'U 'sieippn
ll'lt MaAOJD PUB MU9 'UOSA8 '0 eurnb
-ui t(bsa i$ anaq ujoh.39t HiiHAl 091
BARLET. $3.60 per cwt. delivered. Wag
ner. 801 N lfith Phone Douglas 1142.
MONEY TO LOAN.
organized by the Business Men of Omaha
tURKITURE. planoa and notes aa aecuntr
$40. mo., H. gooda. total. $3.60.
(Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rate
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
483 Securities Bldg., 16th Farnam Ty. f(
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT
tOT SMALLER LOANS. S)Ot
IO W C. FLATAU EST 1891 iO
TH KLR. SECUR1TINE3 BLDO. i'. 960
Lowest rate, Private loan bootha. Harry
Maleabock. 1514 Dodge D. 5619 Eat 1S91
DIAMONDS AND JEWET.R LOANS
MOVING AND STORAGE.
FTOELITY STORAGE CO
16TH AND JACKSON DOUG. 38$.
I STORAGE, MOVING. PACKING.
REASONABLE RATES
FREE RENTAL 8ERV1CB.
COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VACANT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
Arrests Under Liquor Law
cf j.:i. i. ...
ni rt i w ! umiu iaiiuis were cioseiy
in Plane Crash. Visits Here watched on the south side sundav
JJouelas LeKov Lonetin. ir.. for- Ior anegea DootiegRinsr operations
merly ot Umaha. is visiting friends proprietors ot three places were ar
here after recuperating from injuries 'ested charged with violating the
received in an airplane crash while liquor law. . Frank Zoller, 330S Q
completing his training as a cadet street, was arrested in an automobile
flyer with the Royal Flying corps at after a chase1 by police who allege
an aviation field near Toronto. he had a sack containing, liquor in
Lonsrtin enlisted in the Roval Flv- the car. which was broken when, the
ing corps more than a year ago. His chase became hot He has been con-
mjury necessiiatea nis discharge viciea once Deioret on a similar
from the corps lit: November, as it charge.
rendered him unfit for further mili- Caesar Sedenberg, Thirty-sixth and
tary service. He has been recuperat- Q streets, was arrested charged with
ng on the ranch of Philip Sneer at sellincr a pint of whiskv to Frank
ancnaen, wyo. Chester, 311 South Thirty-seventh
After a visit in Omaha he will street. T. Stevedavarrl. 2702 Y atrerf.
leave for Buffalo, N. Y where he was charged with illegally possessing
will be connected with the Curtiss two pints of whiskv. All the the ar-
company in the manufacture of air- rested men are proprietors of soft
P'dncs. drink parlors.
.
No Skilled Workers Will
Be Taken From Railroads
No skilled mechanic or laborer will
be removed from railroad or other es
sential war work and placed in other
lines unless the man is equipped with
the written consent of his superin
tendent or foreman, according to a
recent order received by State Di
rector Kleffner, in charge of the
United States co-operative employ
ment bureau.
An "army" of 700 men will be need
ed around the middle of September in
the sugar beet factories near Scotts
bluff, Neb., and recruiting for this
"army" will be started at once by the
employment bureau. . Common labor
ers engaged in this work make from
$125 trf $135 a month salary. The
work will last for more than four
months. '
J. CREED KBS as
120T Farnam St Web 1741: Dnoglas 144
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
Separate locked rooms for booseholo
goods and planoa; moving, packing and
hipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
90S Itth. Douglas 4161
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real serrlos In moving, packing and
. storing rail Tyler 3Sn or Douglas 4318
OMAHA EXPRESS CO.
LARGE moving vans: esrefol men. Fur
nlmre pack., storage 1417 Chlcsso D lf,i
Perkins and Dorr Named -Directors
of Munitions
Washington, Sept -' 2. Appoint
ment of Thomas N, Perkins, and F.
G. H. Dorr, as assistant directors of
munitions, was announced today by
Benedict Crowell, director of muni-tion-in-
the War department.
Mr. Perkins formerly was counsel
for the war. industries board and in
that capacity accompanied Colonel
House to Europe last autumn. Soon
after his return he became assistant
to Edward R. Stettinus. Mr. Dorr
has been an assistant to Mr. Crowell
in the War department since last De
cember. -
, LENINE IS RECOVERING.
Amsterdam, SepU,2 According to
a dispatch -received today from the
official Russian tlegraph agency;
Nikolai Lenine the Russian premier,
who was shot Friday night by a Rus
sian , female ' revolutionist, and who
was reported to have succumbed to
.Iiis wounds is out of danger '
Three Omaha Soldiers
Receive Commissions
Three Omaha bovs have success
fully passed the examinations at the
fourth officers' training camp at
Camp Sherman, Ohio, .and received
commissions as second lieutenants of
infantry.
Carl A. Abrahamson, 1210 South
Twenty-seventh street, was assigned
to the 158th Depot brigade at Camp
Sherman. Robert W. " Dailey,;- 920
bluffs street, Florence, was commis
siunea ana assigned to the same
unit. Harold L. . Hart, living at
Eighteenth-and Dodge streets, was
also assigned to. the 158th Depot
Chinese Minister Killed:
' Slayer Ends His Own Life
Victoria. B. C, Sept. 2. Tang Hui
Lung, minister of education for
China, brother of Admiral Ting Fhi
An Aung ot the war department,
Peking, was assassinated here tonight
py a local Chinese barber who then
committed suicide.
Central High School
Activities
Central Hieh school will reonen
Tuesday morm'ne at 8:40 o'clock. A
special period will precede the usual
periods ana-will be followed by the
regular hours save that each, oeriod
will be of, half length, due to the
teachers' institute, which will hold
Its sessions in the building in the aft
ernoon. ,
Beginning next Mondavthe new
school hours, 8:40 until 2:38, will go
into effect. -
About 1,500 students" enrolled last
week. Students registering during
the week will probably bring thi to
tal number of, students to 1,800.
Classes in surgical dressings will
be held each hour save the first. Mrs.
George Voss, Selma Jerpe and Olive
Huntley will have charge of the
classes and Miss " "Carrie O." Brown
will supervise the work.
Has So Many Children He
Cannot Name Them All
Central police station resembled an
orphan asylum for a short time Mon
day night. Two little shavers, John
and Lillie May, 5 and 3 years old,
respectively, children of John Pierce,
1344 South Twenty-seventh street,
were picked up in Hanscom park and
taken to the station. After crvini?
for a time they both succumbed to
the hypnotic influence of Morpheus.
The kind-hearted cops improvised a
bed for them and when the frantic
father arrived at the station he found
them serenely sleeping. He identifi
ed them as his children, but was un
able to give their names. "We have
ten children," he told the polide." and
l can t remember all the names.
"Jimmy" Hamilton Returns
to Omaha on 20-Day Leave
"Jimmy" Hamilton, son of J. A.
Hamilton, 1628 Wirt street, and a
former carrier for The Bee. is in
Omaha on a 20-day leave f absence
from the United States naval acad
emy at Annapolis.
Young Hamilton has been at An
napolis for one year. He will gradu
ate in two years, as the course has
been reduced from four years to three
years owing to the war. . v
"Its greatl' is the enthusiastic
way -"Jimmy" describes his work at
Annapolis. y
Eight Nebraska Men Made
Officers at Camp Gordon
The fourth infantry officers' train
ing school, Camp Gordon, Ga., atr.
nounces that the following Nebraska
men nave oeen commissioned second
lieutenants: Henry Andrew, Lincoln;
Benjamin Brown, Chappell; Lyle
Hart, Albion: James Henthom. Blue
Springs; Floyd Hudson, Hayes Cen-
1 T-4J tr 4
ter; t,esne KunKei, Madrid;, Manley
Wesley, Brainard; Ear! Yates, Brad-
snaw.
Tom Godfrey Made Division
Passenger Agent of M. P.
Tom Godfrey, for . many years pas
senger agent in Omaha for the Mis
souri Pacific, has , been made di
vision passenger agent of the line.
Godfreys promotion was announced
yesterday in a list of appointments
made by Passenger Traffic Manager
Stone of the Missouri Pacific;- God
frey will continue to maW rimain
his headquarters. 'i - .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
City Comptroller ITra an.4 f.n.11. j
home. late Saturday evening from .
mer vacation apent at Sylvan lake, Minn.
Mra. George Rogers and son. George,' 2010
Blnney atreet. are home from pr ar-k
where they spent the summer. "'
Mrs. John H. Kearnei and children. Al
berta, and Billy, returned to their home.
nvoi,. , bust spending tne summer here.
A. Leermakers Is recovering-from an op
eration for appendicitis at the Swedish Mis
sion hospital.
Frank Blaul. Chlcaao. Ill
Mike Brunner, Two Rivera, Wl.
John Jay Gorman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jlonle Gradow, York. N. T.
Amoi Hardin, Dalton, Oa.
Arthur B. Hurley, Weymouth. Mass
Fred L, Klrby, Elliott, la.
Died ot Disease,
Sergt Jerry Forbes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis H. Potter, Glendlve, Mont.
Clayton F. Saunders, Lynn, Mass.
Gladywn M. Saunders, Ada. Kan.
Benjamin Small, Jacksonville, Fla.
Newman Smith. Bushklll, Pa.
Wounded.
Sergt. Ulysses R. McKown. Wlaner, Neb.
jonn a. urown, rurdum, Neb.
Elmer N. Carlson, Stromsburg, Neb.
Ira T. Cool, Merna, Neb.
Cook Ray R, Wynn. Corning. Ia.
John E. Blaisdell, Glendo, Wyo.
Merrill C. Irwin, Tabor, Ia.
Fred W. Peterson. Alnsworth. Ia,
Franklin Henry. Hawarden. la
Harry J. Callentlne, 1315 Lafayette atreet.
George' Ketmer, Madison, 8. D
Charles W. Gibson, Algona, Ia.'
Frank J. Marflcle. 2634 Twenty-slith
Lio.i, ooum omana, neo. '
Missing In Action.
Lt Vivian H. Roberts, Macon, Ga
Charles C. Schrandt. Philadelphia, Pa,
oorp. oscar A. Anderson. Elkmound, Wla.
worp. james . Hayes, Pittsburg, Tex.
Bugler Peter Horowitz, New York City.
Mechanic Joseph Tracewskl, Eynon, Pa,
Carle Bananl, Coupon, Pa.
Assadour Bodroslaq, Lynn. Mass.
Augast A. Hedblom, Faskln, Wis.
August Heuska, Johnstown, Fa.
George Leov, Oakland, Cal.
John R. Newton, Little Muddy, Ky.
wtiuam Joaeph Walsh, South Boston,
mass.
John W. Tohe, Latrobe, Pa.
August Badenhop. Napoleon. O.
Asa Beard, Barton City, Mich.
Walter Belti, West Frankfort, III.
August Braun, Cottage Grove, Wla.
.Joho Flavin, North Walpole, N. H.
Howard L. Ford," Fort Wayne, Ind.
Henry, Freese, Raymond, Minn.
Bernard Frohn, Highland, III.
Joseph S. Gammon, Cordova, Ala.
Earl S. Gatlln, Lookeba. Okl.
John Getlnger, Shadyside, O.
Harry C. Goedelmann, Redbud, III.
Moses J. Goulet. Kawkawlln, Mich.
James J. Ouerln, Stamford, 'Conn.
James O. Hansard, Vanalstyne, Tel.
Henry Hanson, McLeod, N. D.
Joe M. Harrison, Chatsworth, Ga.
. Dave OV Harry, Mlneola, Tex.
Charles Hettinger, Alton. 111.
George H. Hicks, Clarkavllle, Gs,
Bert Hlggtnbotbam, Arcadia, Fla.
William H. Horton, Rock Springs, Ark,
Major Howard, Alparatta, Ga.
Dock Jackson, Hlco, La.
Charley J. Rabek, Hutchinson, Kan.
Walter Marcuskl, New Haven, Conn.
Edward B. Markle, Paxton, W. Va.
Edward C. Mlchels, Albion, 111.
Levy Mitchell, Slmsboro, La. '
Rsymond R. Otts, Sulllgent, Ala.
Josh Peck, Eden, Miss.
Henry Richard, Holyoke, Mass.
Atsk L. Sannls, Forman, N. D.
John F. Sara. Elkhorn, Mont.
Emmltt E. Shnrber, White Plains, Ky.
Marino Corns Casualties.
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers Deatha. 37
Ing, 1. Sub total, 9$,
ly conducted her life and household
along the lines of the greatest possi-
pie comtort, he saw many evidences
that she counted the pennies and
that she made every penny count
He knew for a fact that ah barf
refused to accept any of the Blais
dell's legacy. Jane, to be sure, had
not offered any money yet (though
sue naa onerea tne parlor carpet,
which had been promptly refused),
but Frank and James and Flora had
take it- Miss Maggie, however,
would have none of it.
Mr. Smith suspected that Miss
Maggie was proud, and that she re
garded such a. gift as savoring too
much of charity. Mr. Smith wished
he could say something to Miss Mag
gie. Mr. Smith was indeed, not a
little disturbed over the matter. He
did try once to say something,
but Miss Maggie tossed it off with a
merry: "Take their money? Never!
I should feel as if I were eatine uo
some of Jane's interest, or one of
Hattie's gold chairs 1" After that she
would not let him get near the sub
ject. There seemed then really noth
ing he could do. i
It was about this time, however
that Mr. Smith began to demand
tertain extra luxuries honcv. olives
sardines, candied fruits and imported
jellies. They were always luxuries
that must be bought, not prepared in
the home; and he promptly increased
tne price ot his board but to a sum
far beyond the extra cost of the
dciicicies he ordered.
When Miss Maggie, remonstrated
at the siie of the increase, he pooh
poohed her objections, and declared
that even that did not pay for h&v
ing such a nuisance of a boarder
around, with all his fussy notions.
He insisted, moreover, that the family
should all partake freelv of ths var-
: j.i! i . . . - . .
iuus ueucacies, declaring that it seem
ed to take away the stin of hii fu.
siness if they ate as he ate, and so
aid not maice him appear singular
in his tastes.
Of the Blaisdells Mr. Smith saw
a gooa deal that winter. They often
came to Miss Maggie's, and occasion
ally he called at their homes. Mr.
Smith was on excellent terms with
them all. They seemed to regard him,
indeed, as quite one of the family,
and they asked his advice, and dis
cussed their affairs before him with
as much freedom as if he were, in
truth, a member of the family.
He knew that Mrs. Hattie Blaisdell
was having a very gay winter, and
that she had been invited twice to
66
Yes. in the wav human talk to
animals like through a fog. But you
talk to the Birds like a human talks
to a human. How do you do it?"
Its just part of the p-ift of the
Wishing Rose," replied Peggy.
Who as the Wishini? Rose t Alice s
grew larger than ever.
bhes a fairy who save me three
wounded. 60; miss- wishes long ao and sent me on an
Enlisted" Men Deaths. 7i: wounded, l.- adventure, in which I was crowned
392: In hands of enemy. 10: missing. 123. Princess of Birdland.
Sub otal, 2.89. t wish the wishino- Rose, would
Utind total, 2,994. I . , , . . . ,, . . ,
The following casualties are reported by B1VC tatfler "IS Wishes, Sighed COUn-
the commanding -general of the American tess Alice Wistfully, patting the
clown's head and brushing away
his tears. ' r
"What are his wishes?" asked
Peggy sympathetically.
iurst. He wishes to see Brother
Bob, our soldier boy, who is due to
pass through town this afternoon on
his way to France.
Second. He wants to make our act
the best in the circus, and he is in de
spair because the animals are cranky
and everything coes so badly the
people instead of laughing at our fun
turn away their heads to look at other
stunts.
"Third, He wants the owner of the
circus who is here today to raise
our salary so we can give better care
to mother, who is quite ill."
Those don t seem so awful hard to
get," said Peggy.
"They are impossible," wailed the
clown. Bob's train goes through right
during the performance. The animals
are getting harder to control all the
time and now they have run awy.
The owner of the circus will discharge
us if we miss the show today instead
of giving us a raise, Oh. oh, oh!"
"Hee-haw! Hee-haw! Hee-haw! I'll
be a good fairy and grant his wishes,"
brayed a loud voice, as a mule, erect
on his hind legs, came dacing from
the bushes.
"Circus Mike, you ought to be
s"
By DADDY "Jerry the Clown" '
A Complete. New Adventure Each Week, Beftnntnf Monday and Ending Saturday
CHAPTER II.
A Strantre Kind of Falrv.
(Peggy can't go to the
father la out of town. She sees a mule, seat
and dog escape from the show, bringing with
mem little countess Alice. Jerry the Clown,
nicir master, pursues tnem.)
EGGY'S heart went out in quick
sympathy to tliecrying clown
and little circus performer
Poor Mr. Clown, don't feel so
bad, she said, placinz her hand on his
shoulder. "I'll try to get your animals
DacK.
It's no use. I tive uo rittht here
I've got too many troubles for one
man to bear wailed the clown.
"Don t be a quitter" replied Peetrv.
using advice her tather had once given
her. "I'll send the Birds after vour
animals."
"Watch us brinar 'em back whether
they want to come or not," chirped
General Swallow.
With that all the birds made off in
pursuit of the mule, the sroat and the
dog. Countess Alice stared in big-eyed
astonishment at Peggy.
"Why. you can talk to Birds, can't
you?" she whispered.
Of course, answered Petrey
"Don't you .talk to your animals?
expeditionary forces (Included tn above
total): Killed In action, 3; died of wounda
received In actton, 1; died of disease, 1:
action, degree undetermlnd, 10; in hands of
enemy, 1. Total, 24.
Killed In Action.
Sergt. Orrle F. Kline, Tacoma. Wash.
Gerald E. Fish, Pittsford, Mich.
Orvllle A. Nelsan, Litchfield, Minn.
Died of Wounds.
Walter F." StrasSer, Buffalo, N. T.
Died of Disease.
John J. Lynch, Centralis, Pa. '
Wonnded In Action.
Stephen 3. Dorsek, Toledo, O.
Lewis H. Gunnell, Arlington, N. J.
Leo F. Hartmann. Sandusky, O.
Norman J. James, Buffalo, N. Y.
Roy F. White. Campbell Hill, 111.
Dessa C. Wilson, Mannlgton, W. Va.
Leslie Zender, Fredonia, N. Y.
(Only seven names given, table calls for
eight; Incorrectly filed In Washington.)
Wonnded in Action, Degree Undetermined.
Gunnery Sergeant Eugene J. McHugh, New
York City.
Cook Mike T. Grncela, Akron, O.
Joseph C, Clark. Wartrace, Tenn,
Joseph I Conrow, Kansas City, Mo.
Jamea H. Eager, Hurricane, Utah.
Francis Geelan, Yankton. S. D.
Roy A. Hill, Coyle, Okl.
wounded In action, severely, t; wounded In
Navy Band Entertained at
Dinner at the Field Club
The. Great Lakes Naval band en
tertained at dinner at the Field club
Sunday evening, after which it gave
a concert, it plays at the Navy-Ar
mour game this afternoon and leaves
for Lincoln at 7:40 p. m. tonight.
HYMENEAL
Speocer-Iams.
Miss Lola lams, daughter of Wil
liam lams of Webster City, Ia., and
Albert G. Spencer of MankatO, Minn.,
were married by., Rev. Charles W.
Savidge Sunday. Mj. and Mrs.
Charles Shaw were the attendants.
Newton-Williams.
Miss Eva M. Williams, daughter of
AlvinP. Williams, and Albert E.
Newton were married ' by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge Sunday. The
bride's sister, Miss Beatrice Williams,
and James Rothwell accompanied
them.
Pickrel-Gray,
Miss Cassie Gray, daughter of Will
Gray of Des Moines, la., and Bert
D. Pickrel of Seward, Neb., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
Saturday. Mrs. Robert Sharp ac
companied thcin.
ashamed to treat your master this
way," scolded Peggy. We'll arbitrate
your strike afterward."
"Who are you calling Circus
Mike?" brayed the mule indignantly.
"That's not nice of you, Princess
Peggy."
"Can it be that you are Balky
Sam?" asked Peggy, much puzzled.
"Of course, I'm Balky Sam, and I
don't look a bit like Circus Mike. I
have a white spot over my left eye
ana ne nas one over his right.
"You lazy, sood-for-nothinar mule
get back to the circus lot before I
take the hide off you," broke in Jerry
me uiown, snapping his whip at
Balky Sam.
"That's no wav to talk." reproved
reggy. No wonder your animals ran
away, besides, this isn t your mule.
This is Balky Sam, his brbther. Can't
you see that the white spot is above
nis leit eyef
"Ah. I knew mv bad luck wouldn't
let me get my, own mule back,"
wailed Jerry.
"Cheer up! Balky Sam mav prove
your good fairy after all."
l don t know as I want to be his
good fairy now after the way he
abused me," said Balky Sanf, sitting
uown ana wagging his ears stub
bornly. "He thought vou were Cirrus
Mike."
"That's so," said Balky Sam, Jymp
ing up quickly. "And that, no-account
brother of mines deserves all the
abuse1 he gets. He isn't a bit like me."
"How will you grant his wishes?"
asked Peggy.
"It's Billy Belgium's plan, and here
he is," brayed Balky Sam, as Billy
Belgium ran from the woods with a
quick hello for Peggy.
"My idea is that I'll take the place
of the clown," explained Billy. "You'll
become Countess Alice. Balkv Sam
will do the tricks of Circus Mike "
"I'll do my own tricks," interrupted
Balky Sam.
"And we'll have Billy Goat and
Johnny Bull help us."
"But why will you take my place?"
asked Jerry in bewilderment.
"So you can hurry to the station
and say goodby to your son."
"Oh. Koody." cried Countess Alice.
"Come, father! Princess Peggy is a
reai gooa lairy to usr
"No. I'm the good fairy," brayed
Balky Sam, but they were already
running towara the railroad station.
Billy Goat and Johnny Bull joined
the party, and Peggy was just greet
ing them when there came the sound
of a wild hullabaloo in the forest.
With a breaking of branches, Circus
Mike, Nanny Goat and Boston Blue
came dashing through the bushes try
ing to escape the fierce slashing pecks
of pugnacious Swallows, Woodpeck
ers and King Birds that cling to. their
backs and dug into them with sharp
beaks.
"Here they are," shrieked General
Swallow. "We rounded them up."
(Tomorrow will be told how Peggy and
Billy Belgium pay thlr first visit to the
mysterious behind-the-scenes region of the
circus).
Blaisdell was' happy in long evenings
with his books before the fire. From
Fred's mother he learned that Fred
had made the most exclusive club , in
college, and from Fred's father he
learned that the boy was already lead
ing his class in his studies. He heard
of Bessie's visits to the homes of
wealthy New Yorkers, and of the
trials Benny's teachers were havine
with Benny.
He knew something of Miss Flora's
placid life in her "house of mourn
ing" (as Bessie had dubbed the little
cottage), and he heard of the "per
fectly lovely times" Mellieent was
havinsr at her finishing school. ' ic
dropped in occasionally to talk over
the price of beans i.nd potatoes with
Mr. Frank Blaisdell in his bustling :
grocery store, and he often saw Mrs. 1
Jane at Miss Maggie's. It was at '
Miss Maggie's, int'eed, one day, that
he heard Mrs. Jane say, as she sank
wearily into a chair:
"Well, I declare! Sometimes I
think I'll never give anybody a thing
again 1" . ; .
Mr. Smith, at his table, was con
scious of a sudden lively interest. So
often, in his earlier acquaintance with
Mrs. June, while he boarded there,
had he heard her say to mission
workers, church solicitors, and door- "
way beggars, alike, something simi
lar to this: "No, I can give you
nothing. I have nothing to give. I'd ;
love to, if I could really I would.
It makes me auite unhannv to, hear
of all this need and suffering. I'd
so love to do something! And if I
were rich I would; but as it is. I
can only give you my sympathy and
my prayers.
Mr. Smith was thinking of this. now.
He had wondered several times.
since the money came, as, to Mrs.
janes 'giving. Hence his interest
"Why, Jane, what's the matter?"
Miss Maggie was querying. .
"Everything's the matter " ananned
Jane. "And positively a more un
grateful set of people all around I .
never saw. To bearin with taku th
church. You know I've never been
able to do anything. We couldn't '
afford it. And now I as so happy
that I could do something, and I told
them 6o; and they seemed real pleased
at first. f I gave two dollars to the
Ladies aid, the Home missionary so
ciety and the Foreign missionary so- 1
ciety, and do you know they haffjp"
even thanked me?
"They acted for all the world as if
they expected more the grasping
things! And, listen; on the way home,
just as I passed the Gale girls, !I
heard Sue say: 'What's two dollars
to her She'll never miss it They :
meant me, of course. So you see it
wasn't appreciated. Now, was it?"
'"Perhaps not." .
(Continued Tomorrow)
Rritnin Mau Cnlict In
1 WIIIV IflUJ WllllVlk III ( .
Own Army Up to Sept. 28 '
Washington, Sept 2. PfovosP'V
Marsha! General Crowder announced
today that he had been requested by
the British embassy to give notice j
that British subjects including de- . '
clarants who retristcr before lulv 30.-
may enlist in the British or Canadian .
army up to and including September
io. i nose who registered August 22
may enlist September 23 and those .
who registered on September 12 may
enlist up to October 12. v s
So the)
CADILLAC
at the
STATE FAIR .
Lincoln, Nob.
Moline Plow Company
,T Gold Itotot
Dated Sept. 1 Dos as shows below
Company established 1869;
Net surreal assets more than three -times
funded debt;
Average Income, last 8 re yeara
and eleven months, available for
interest, mora than Hi times
present requirements,
Kotos da Sept. 1, lift, at market
to yield about 1H
Votes da Sept. 1, 111, at market
to yield about 7,
Circultr rqut (ft OB-lTt
Above inftirmattoa taken from oOelal
sources, but not guaranteed.
The National City
Company
Corretpondint Ofictt i to CHiet
Chicago 137 So. U Sail St."
Bsiufs-SAerf Ttrm ffaln-A eetpfuAem
PRESERVING EGGS
Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the name
of a tree. Answer to previous puzzle BAGBY
Learn latest and beet way EGGOLA
TUM. Keeps eggs perfectly 1 year, cost
hut I. ,1s, rt XI ...... -: 1 . I . I
J Kept In ordinary box or carton. En
dorsed by National Housewives' League.
Sdceessful 8 years. Sample for 60 doa
egga, 60c, postpaid. Book free.
Cm. H. Lee.. 1115 Harney, Omaha.
IfVJINER
PACKING
COMPANY
POULTRY
BUTTER
EGGS
1116 1118 Douglas St:
Tel-Doulasl52l
r