Nebraska Newspapers

    1 orgotten braves
in Forest Lawn
to Be Decorated
Plot Containing Bodies of 37
Soldiers Who Died at Fort
- * Omaha Neglected for
Many Years.
Thirty seven graves of former reg
ular army soldiers in Forest Lawn
cemetery will be decorated tomorrow
for the first time In many years.
They are in a little plot some dis
tance north of the G. A. R. plot.
Flags and flowers will cover them
loday and fitting military honors will
be done those who died many years
ego.
This has been ordered by Gen. Hal
stead Dorey of Fort Omaha who re
cently Instituted an inquiry in local
cemeteries to see if there were any
forgotten soldier graves.
The 37 were soldiers who died at
Fort Omaha from 1887 to 1893. |
Two of the graves bear more pre
tentious markers than those ordinarily
provided by the government. These
two were erected by “officers and
comrades." They are the graves of
Otto Greipl and William Haegele of !
the Second infantry.
Four musicians of the Second in
fantry are in the plot: Robert Chris
topher. W. M. Griffin. Joseph Leach
and William Griffin: also two ser
geants of the Second infantry, Wil- |
liam Stephens and a sergeant of the
Seventh infantry, George Jaboney.
Walter Milton and Charles Stev
ens, privates of the Twenty-first in- ,
fantry, are buried there: and one
private of the Ligth Infantry, Julius
Schaus.
Little Bear and Black Cat arc
buried there. They were members
of a company of Indian scouts in the
Second infantry. A cook, Howard
Ane», is among the dead.
Privates of the Second infantry are
buried in the rest of the graves as
follows: C. P. Christie, John Doody,
John Lavin, Oliver Moore, Abelard
Desrivers, Edward Fagin, John Kun- i
dra, George Main, James Hefferman,
Truman Brown, Albert Hamshaw,
Edward Williams, William Adams, '
Charles Dillard, Charles Stevens,
Nelson Barret, Barnard McCormae,
Albert Hampkin, Patrick O'Conner,
Harry Milton, William O'Keefe,
James Kloba.se and Albert Bates.
Council Recommends Contract
for 100 Wf.r-te Paper Bonos
City eounc ] , nimittcc tf ihe whole j
recommended Monday that the'
city enter into a contract with the '
Omaha Enamel Sign company for the
placement of at least 100 waste paper
boxes at downtown street corners to
be designated by the council.
The contract will stipulate that the
advertisements- on tliese boxes shall
be enamaled and that the text of all
advertisements shall be approved by
the mayor.
The only expense to the city in con
nection with these new boxes will be
the removal of the contents by the
street department.
Jury Frees Woman Whose
Car Struck and Killed Man
Mrs. It. J. Wharton, Diet* club, was
released from rriminal liability for
the death of Karl Williams, 37, 2630
Davenport street, struck Saturday
night by lirr automobile at Sixteenth
street and Capitol atenue.
The jury returned the xerdict after
an inquest at * lie mortuary of Stack
A Co. Monday.
Tooling Annoys Sleeper.
When John Osborne. 1614 South j
Tenth street, was awakened Sunday
night by the tooting of an automobile
horn in front of his house, he rose to
remonstrate. The occupants of the
car hit him with a brick, he told po
lice. and drove away.
He called police, but before the wag
on arrived, the auto had returned for
another toot. After the police left the
auto returned a third time. Osborne
has no clue to the identity of the oc
cupants.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Jones Dies.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Jones, wife of
Frank P. Jones. 2424 Laurel avenue,
died Monday morning. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Burket's funeral
home, at 4:30 today. The body will
be taken to Racine, Wts., where she
•was born and where many of her
family still resides.
Mrs. Jones lived In Omaha seven
years and devoted much time to help
ing the City Mission work.
Two Turbines Arrive.
Two large steam turbine pumps
have been received by the Metropoli
tan Utilities district for installation
at the Florence pumping station.
When installed the cost of these new
pumps will he nearly *250,000. One
i« a 50.000.000 gallon high pressure
i imp and the other Is of 60,000,000
gallon low pressure capacity.
Mirth"* and Deaths.
William and Father Srhlffer. 14 16 t'orb
afreet. boy.
Thom** nrd Irene Judge. 3116 North
Fifty-fifth *treef, boy.
Joaeph and Marie Measin*. 1219 South
S*\ enth afreet, bo
Martimer and F ram** Howard, ho*
pital. airl
Guata. V and Irene Sender*, hospital,
hoy.
Karl and Gertruda Connolly, hoapital,
boy.
fame* and Katharine M lac ho, hoapital.
Kiri
Francis and Anna McChan, hoapital.
boy
I'harJrn and Bara Roonev. hoapital ».rl
Fred and ?nnn .Jensen, hoapital girl.
Rernard and Adn*l| Moudy, 2304 North
Stity-fint street boy.
Charlea and Ruth Bonnett, ".027 Trait
afreet, boy.
Hyman and Bertha Gorber, hoapital.
boy
William and Goldie Mover. hospital,
boy
Phillip and Mary Mr‘ .'ullouffh. hoapital.
Kir!
Herman and Gertrude N«»gele. 2330
South haventh at • • •
Daut h*.
Hoaey Gentry. ■ Im-pltal
August Frederick Freitas,
Davenport afreet
Katherine Marie Donahue. 36. 306 Lin
eotn boulevard
Doris L Kltaa. 4. hospital
George H PowslI, 60. 610* t nder wood
avenue.
Jamea Allan. 72. hospital
Marriage License*.
Tha following couplas have been l«*'iad
li« anaea to we.1
Da'ma Gill over 'I fekamah, >*i
and Wilma I Holt. • er 21, Hlalr. \>l»
rientll Va*e, 26 Omaha. and Zulm *
Bom khuyt. 24, Omaha.
Kdwm Mrodln. "2. "mihii and Rom
J.araon. 2: fremnnt Nth
Joaeph G Blerl. 26 Omaha and ' Ida
P-idley. 21. Irwin, la
to* L Drown. 23. cmihn and Ann*
• naan. 26 Omaha
• Raymond It Cana 2 t Rtoui « J»v. la
%nd l»or«dhv Baa Lely, 3«. Rlou* <ll> la
i ‘boater n. Kail ay. 3»t, Larannt Kan .
*nd Mnrv b Olilan. «var 21. %tih»irn Net*
Mark A Hoprunger. «’|awd»h.l. «»
• nd Maifha I Klarh »‘»nuha
llarrv I flitniM, -"L Omaha. •"'» Mai
A Dll hel' Omaha
F-rril1 Hanaan over ’I, Omaha, end
f>p*J t.'oMairt, if, Omaha*
ONE OF OURS
By WILLA FATHER.
Famous Nebraska Author.
(Continued From Yesterday.)
% orals.
Claude \\ heeler. swn of a Nebraska
rancher, is disappointed in wedded life
with Enid Royce, religiously cold dnugh
ter of ,la son Roy re, Itunkfuri \el».,
miller. After w year and n half together
she goes to ( hina. where her younger sis
ter, f aroline, a missionary, is III. ( lande
goes to officer*' training camp and is
commissioned a lieutenant. Claude had
three years at a small denominational
college In Lincoln, where he became •*
friend of the Erlich family. motherly
( widow and five sons. He has frlen.ls in
■ Ernest Havel and Leonard Dawson, voun«
Ifaimers and neighbors of the Wheeler
family. He has an elder brother. Ha>
liss. In business in Frankfort, his father,
j Nat. and a younger brother, Ralph. While
home on lea\e front camp he falls in love
; with f.lad.ys Fanner, high school friend
of his wife. Claude le aye* with his com
pany for Europe and after two weeks of
intensDe trail Ine In France, they leave
for the front. Claude Is dispatched with
an important message to division liend
ounrter*. in a small city devastated by
the tierntans. While waiting to see the
colonel, who ha* been called to Fans, he
strolls about the ruined town.
(Continued from yesterday.)
i The barrack was built against the
i walls of the cloister, three arches of
1 which remained, like a stone wing to
! t he shed of planks. On a ladder
stood a onearmed young man, driv
ing nails very skillfully with his single
i hand. He seemed to be making a
I frame projection from the sloping
roof, to support an awning. He cat
j ried his nails in his moutn. When he
wanted one, he hung his nammer to
the belt of his trousers, took a nail
from between his teeth. .**tmk it into
the wood, and then deftly’ tapped it
on the head. Claude watched him
for a moment, then went to the foot
of the ladder c a J held oi t his tv o
hands. “ Laisscz-moi,” he ex
claimed.
The one aloft spat lus nails oui into
his palm, looked down, and laughed.
He was about Claude's age. with very
yellow hair and moustache and blue
eyes. A charming looking fellow.
"Willingly," he said. "This is no
great affair, but T do It to amuse my
self. and it will be pleasant for the
ladies." Ho descended and gave bis
hammer to the visitor. Claude set to
work on the frame, while the other
went under tlie stone arches and
brought back a roll of i anvas. part of
an old tent, by the look of it.
"Un heritage des Roches." he ex
plained unrolling it upon l he grass.
"I found it among their filth in the
cellar, and had the idea to make a
pavilion for tlie ladies, as our trees
are destroyed." He stood up sud
denly. "Perhaps you have come to
see the ladies?"
"Plus tard."
Very well, the hoy said, they wrouM
get tlie pavilion done for a surprise
for Mile. Olive w lien she returned.
She was down In the town now, vis
iting the sick people. He bent over
Ilia canvas .again, measuring and cut
ting with a pair of garden shears,
oioving round the green plot on his
knees, and all the time singing. Claude
wished lie could understand tlie words
of his song.
While they whip working together,
tying tlie elolh up to the frame.
Claude, from his elevation, saw a tail
girl coining slowly up the patli by]
which he had ascended. She paused
at the top. by the boxwood hedge, as
if she were very tired, and stood look- j
ing at them. Presently she ap
proched the ladder and said in slow,
careful English. "Good morning.
Louis has found help. 1 see."
Claude came down from his perch
"Are you Mile, do Courcy? I am
Claude Wheeler. I have a note of
introduction to you. if 1 can find it."
She took the card, hut did not look
at it. "That is not necessary. Your
uniform is enough. Why have you
come?"
llr looked at her in some confusion.
"V, elj, really. I don't know! I am
just in from the front to see Colonel
Janies, and lie is in Paris, so I must
wait over a day. One of the staff
suggested my coming up here—I sup
prse because it is so nice!" he finished
ingenuously.
"Then you are a guest from the
front, and you will have lunch with
Louis and me. Madame Barre is also
Bone for the day. Will you see our
house?" She led him through the low
door into a living room, unpaintent,
uncarpeted, light and airy. There
were colored war posters on the clean
bef.-rd walls, brass shell-cases full of
wild flowers and garden flowers, can
mis camp-chairs, a shelf of hooks, a
tal Ic covered by a white silk shawl
embroidered with big butterflies. The
sun'ip.ht on the floor, the bunches of
fresh flowers, the white window cur
tains stirring In the breeze, reminded
Claude of something, but he could
not remember what.
"We have no guest room. ’ said .
Mile de Courry. "But you will come
to mine, and lamia will bring you hot
water to wash."
In a wooden chamber at the end of
the passage. Claude took off his coat,
and set to work to make himself as
tidy as possible. Hot water ami
scented soap were in themselves
pleasant things. The dresner was an
old goods box. stood on end ami cov
ered with white lawn. On it there
was a row ot ivory loilet things, with
combs and brushes. powder and
cologne, and a pile of white handker
chiefs fresh from the iron. He felt
that he ought not to look about him
much, but the odor of cleanness, and
the indefinable air of personality,
tempted him. In one corner, a cur
tain on a rod made a clothes-closet:
In another was a low iron bed. like n
soldier's, with a pale blue coverlid
and white pillows Jie moved care
fully and splashed discreetly. There
was nothing he could have damaged
or broken, not even a rug on the
plank floor, and the pitcher and
hand-basin were of iron; yet he felt
as if he were imperilling something
fragile.
When he came out, the table in Hie
living room was set for three. The
stout old dame who was placing the
plates paid no attention to him. seem
ed, from her expression, to scorn him
and all his kind. He withdrew as
far as possible out of her path and
picked up a book from the table, a
volume of Heine's Heisebilder in Ger
man.
Befoie lunch Mile, de Courcy show
ed him the store room in the rear,
where the shelves were stocked with
rows of coffee tins, condensed milk,
canned vegetables and meat, all wltn
American trade names he knew so
well: names which seemed doubly fa
miliar and '•reliable” here, so far from
home. She told him the people in the
town could nut have got through ilie
winter without these things. She
had to deal them out sparingly, where
the need was greatest, but they made
the difference between life and death.
Now that it was summer, tlie people
lived by their gardens; but old women
still came to beg for a few ounces of
coffee, and mothers to get a can of
milk for the babies.
Claude's face glowed with pleasure.
Yes. his country had a long arm. Peo
ple forgot that; but here, he felt, was
some one who did not forget. When
they sat down to lunch he learned
that Mile, de Courcy and Madame
Barre had been here almost a year
now; they came soon after the town
was retaken, when the old in
habitants began to drift back. The
people brought with them only what
they could carry in their arms.
"They must love their <ountry so
much, don't you think, when thev
endure such poverty to come hack to
it'.’" she said. “Even the old ones
do not often complain about thetr
dear things—their linen, and their
china, and their beds. If they have
the ground, and hope, all that they
can make again. This war has taught
us all how little the made things mat
ter. Only the feeling matters."
Exactly so; hadn't he been trying
to say this ever since he was born?
Hadn't he always known it. and
hadn't it made life both bitter and
sweet for him? What a beautiful ,
voice she had. this Mile. Olive, and
how nobly it dealt with the English j
tongue. lie would like to say some-1
thing, but out of so much . . . what? i
He remained silent, therefore, sat
nervously breaking up the black war:
bread that lay beside his plate. IIe|
saw her looking at his hand, felt in a j
flash that she regarded it with fa- '
vor. and instantly put it on his knee,
under the table.
"It Is our trees that are worst," she
went on sadly. "You have seen our
poor trees? It makes one ashamed
for this beautiful part of France. Our
people are more sorry for them than
to lose their cattle and horses
Mile, de Courcy looked over taxed
by care and responsibility, Claude
thought, as he watched her. She
seemed far from strong .Slender,
grey-eyed, dark haired, with white
transparent skin and a too ardent
color In her lips and checks, like the
flame of a feverish activity within.
Her shoulders drooped, as if she were
always tired. She must be young, too.
though there were threads of grey
in her hair, brushed flat and knotted
carelessly at the back of her head.
After the coffee. Mile de Courcy
went to work at her desk, and Louis
took Claude to show him the garden, i
The clearing and trimming and plant- j
ins were his ow n work, and be had i
done it all with one arm. This
autumn he would accomplish much
more, for he was stronger now, and \
he had the habitude of working single-|
handed. He must manage to get the i
dead trees down; they distressed
Mademoiselle Olive. In front of the
bat rack stood four old locusts; the i
top.- were naked forks, burned coal
black, but the lower brandies had
pui out thick tufts of yellow green |
f> liage, so vigorous that the life in
the trunks must still be sound. This
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg’s Bran is ALL BRAN
—that's why il relieves constipation 1
Half-way measures mean nothing
to the man, woman or child whose very
existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can never
clean and sweep the intestines in the
naturo-Way as does Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumblcd.
And, Kellogg's Brnn is as delicious
in flavor as it is positive in its action.
If it is eaten regularly—two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each mesl—it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case.
Your health will be greatly im
proved within a brief period if you
will cat this delicious Kellogg cereal.
Know what Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, will do for you and for
your loved one*. There is no time to
ho lost in getting tho relief that
Kellogg’s Bran assure*.
Kellogg's Bran is delightful as a
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appetis
ing ways in baking and cooking. It
makes tho best sort of pancakes, muf
fins, raisin bread, macaroons, etc., you
ever ato. And, each mouthful con
tributes to health! Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg '*
Bran works for you all the time! Your
physician will recommend Kellogg's
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by tho
regular uso of Kellogg's Bran, which
is eold by grocers everywhere.
Geraniums in Bloom
We me fortunate enough to have a fair supply of Geranium* in
full bloom and good opening buds. All are first-class plants and
priced very reasonably.
Get Youra Early—The Supply la Limited
All Kinds of Other Flowering and Decorative Plants
You will find practically everything (hat you will want here at
very reasonable prices. No effort has been pared to have our
stock complete in assortment and it will not be necessary for you
to "shop here and there" to get what you want. We have it, if it
is to be had.
Open Evening* and Until 2:30 P. M. Memorial Day
-Three Convenient Stores
OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS
2016 Farnam St 4616 S. 24th St. 3341 We*t Broadway
Meneray Nursery Seed Co.
TP>fiH/zs\<© Fietula-Pay When Cured
|[! II || A tntld vyetem of tieatment'that cure* Pile*, fielule end nthae
dJb Rectal Dices*** m • abort time, without • severe surgical #r
aretien. Ne Chloroform, Ether er other genera) anesthetic eeed.
A acre guaran’*«d in ovary net* accepted for treatment, end no money I* te he paid
uattl euied. Write for hook on Rectal Diseases with mmti end teetimenlale of mere
then l.OOt prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR E R, TARRY Sanatovlum. Patera Truat Bldg (Baa Bldf ). Omaha. Neh
• fill*. Lowik sad!, he meant to Rft so mo
utrcnR Arneii'Hn boy* to help bun,
and they would saw off the de*d limb*
and trim the tops Hat over the thick
bole*, lhuv murh it must mean to n
man to Jove his country like this.
Claude thought; to love its trees and
flowers; to nurse It when it was «:<*h
and tend its hurt* with one arm.
<1 ontinn^d In The Morainic lire.I
Ministers Join in
^ar on Wappieh
Resolution Adopted Deploring
Language I sed by Judge
in Court.
V
Omaha Ministerial union, at a *pe
rial meeting at the Y. M. A. .yes
terday, voted unanimously for a
resolution deploring the language
used by Judge Wappieh in dealing
with those appearing in police court.
The resolution commends the W. C.
T. I', committee which made a report
criticising Judge W’appieh's methods
and states that Judge Wappieh re
fused to meet and confer with the
committee of ministers appointed to
investigate the women's report.
The judge has gone on a “silence
strike," apparently, for when shown
a copy of the resolution yesterday he
refused to comment.
"I have nothing to say," he an
nounced.
There was little dissension among
the ministers, although the matter
was discussed for some time before
the resolution was voted on. There
were no dissenting votes among the
05 ministers present.
The ministers voted. 10 to 3. to
keep the present investigating com
mittee intact, “without instructions,
but to act when the emergency
arises." The committee consists of
.Rev. Paul Calhoun, Rev. J. 1,. Barton
Rev. Arthur Atack, Rev. N. H. Haw
kins and Rev’. O. L>. Baltzly.
Hearing of Man Arrested
in l mbrella Raid Delayed
Charles Terrill appeared in police
court Monday to answer a charge of
operating a disorderly house at The
l.'mbrella, Last Omaha resort. 1-ast
Friday his (rial was postponed on liis
promise that he would bring in a bill
of sale showing that he has sold the
resort.
The trial was again postponed lo
await a decision on another ease in
voicing Terrill and Tho Umbrella in
,which case ttie Judge will decide
whether the Omaha police have au
thority to make arrests within a
three-mile limit outside the city.
I’aNing Contractors Already
on Jobs, Koutsky Reports
City Commissioner Joseph Kout
sky of the public improvements de
partment reports that paving con
tractors are on the job. McKinley
avenue from Thirtieth street west to
city limits, has been concreted. Cen
ter street. Tenth to Twentieth, and
Dorcas street, Tenth to Sixteenth,
have been completed. Twenty fourth
street, Lake to Spaulding, will he
completed soon, according to Mr. i
Koutsky.
Secretary )&ecks to Inspect
Bellevue Vocational Hospital
Secretary Weeks will reach'Omaha
June 2 and will inspect the Bellevue
vocational hospital. He will leave tiie
same day for Chicago, arriving there
June o. Front Chicago he will go to
Washington. Troops at Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha will he reviewed by
him here.
Adele Garrison
‘‘My Husband’s Love"’
Why Madge's Plan Vanished al Hip
Sight of Leila.
Shrewd suspicion was in the glance
which Hiss Dean gave rile when l
iaiil that I was dizzy and wished to
go up to my room and He down.
| That she guessed my illness was only
feigned. I was sure, but 1 cared no
whit for tier opinion* of me, and only
nodded indifferently when she said
with a silky intonation:
Terribly sudden seizins, isn't It"
Bui. of course, run along. I'll try to
keep things from burning.”
Nothing will burn before I get
• hack." I returned as I left the room,
and again 1 deliberately misled her,
fur I had no intention of returning to
the kitchen again.
I went straight to Mrs. Durkee's
room, found her dressing, and looking
much refreshed.
"I had the most wonderful nap,
thanks to you.” she said giatefully.
"You must be tired.”
Not in the least,” l replied truth
fully. ' But I want you to take my
place now.”
What's happened'” .She bridled
with anger. "Has that girl—"
"No, she has been very tame and
peaceful,"a I returned with a smile.
"But—Leila does not know Bess is
here.”
"No—" She looked at me inquiring
ly.
"Don't you think it is as well that
she receive the knowledge before she
sees Bess?” I asked. “Last night, Lei
la was terribly nervous, and 1 don't
think she's at all welK”
1 had taken off my apron and
smoothed my hair as I spoke, but
when I took up my hat, which I had
left on Mrs. Durkee's table, she voiced
a quick sharp query:
What are you going to do.
I lowered my voice to a whisper,
though I was resohably sure that
Bess Ttean was safely in the kitchen.
“I'll Meet Alfred and l,eila."
“I told Bess that I was dizzy, and
was coming upstairs to lie down for
a few minutes. Now. if you will go
down stairs and keep her busy for a
while, i'll slip out and go over to the
station and meet Alfred and r^oila.
When we come back. I'll say that I
thought the walk would do my head
good."
The bright eyes of Her Fluffinegs
sparkled with appreciative compre
hension.
“What a schemer you are—for your
friends!" she exclaimed, keeping her
own voice down. “I'm almost through
dressing, and I'll go down the second
I'm finished. .lust help me fasten
this gown, and I'll he ready.”
I hurried through the fastening*,
and in another minute, apron over
her arm, she hurried down the stairs,
while I put on my outdoor things and
stood at the head of the stairs until
the sound of voices In the kitchen
told me that the way to the front
door was clear.
I let myself out noiselessly, and
turned down the road toward the rail
way station. It was a long walk, but
I knew that I had plenty of time to
^inmii!imi,!Hi
Riding Habits
Knickers Breeches
Out of the High Rent District,
Our Price* Are Very Rea*on*bl«.
ALTERATIONS FREE
f
IAil*;
BUEHLER BROS.
OMAHA LEADING CASH MARKETS
For Quality Meats, Lowest Prices, Quick Service
212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St.
634 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs
Choice Rib
Boiling Beef
Choice Beef
Pot Roast
Choice Cut
Round Steak
Choice Sirloin Steak. .20c
PORK CUTS
Fresh Pork.15c
Fresh Spareribs.10c
Fresh Leaf Lard.11c
Fresh Pig Hearts,
4 lbs. . .,.25c
Pickled Pig Feet,
3 lbs. 25c
Choice Wienies . . ...,. . 15c
Choice Frankfurts ...15c
Choice Bologna.15c
Fresh Liver Sausage. 15c
Choice Minced Ham. 22c
Choice Pressed Ham 22c
Fancy Sweet Pickles,
per dozen . 10c
Fancy Dill Pickles,
per dozen.25c
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen .. . 25c
Choice Porterhouse . .20c
smoked Meats
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon
for .17c
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon .20c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams
for . . 12Hc
Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams.22c
—canned 6o6ds—
Puritan Malt . 58c
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
6 pkgs.25c
Fancy Sweet Corn. . . . 10c
Fancy Tomatoes.10c
Fancy Pears .25c
Fancy Peaches.20c
Carnation Milk, small,
5 for. 25c
Rex Nut Oleo, lb 19c
Liberty Nut Oleo, lb 20c
KC
Baking Powder
-Mimm
Ounces for
(■Mr* IkH • immM iM • h*U
«*r * (*uwi
Use less than ot higher priced brands
MIUJONSOF rOUNPS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT
make it Itefore Alfred s usual home
coming train, and I revelled in the
vlear, crisp country air, so unlike the
dust laden atmosphere surrounding
the apology fur on apartment In
which housing conditions lead flung
Dicky and me
A sudden nostalgia for lh« real
country surrounding the Sag Harbor
farm swept tne. atnl for an instant 1
f“lt impatience with the circumstances
which had kept me from tjiem. But
for the Durkees I might now be sit
ting before blazing logs it> the big fire
place with my Idolized smell son
ruddled in my arms
Madge ( emsiders Her I'rcihlem.
Then shame for my selfishness
swept nie. Tragedy, grim and stark,
lay in wait for my little friend, un
happiness threatened her daughter in
law, also dear to me, I would be tin
worthy Aha name of friend if I c ould
not cheerfully sacrifice more than a
day at home to them, rare and pre
clous as those days were to me since
my enforced sojourn in the city.
I had nearly 10 minutes to spare
when 1 walked imo the station, but I
found the lime too short for the solv
ing of one problem which confronted
me. Little Mrs. Duikee had told me
that I and not she must tell Alfred
of mysterious pain which had been
troubling her, and of Dr. Foxhain's
verdict that she ought to undergo an
operation.
Should I lell Alfred during out
walk home, or would the shock he too
great to Leila, if her nerves were a*
unstrung as they had been the "pre
ceding evening? Vet. with Bess Dean
present, I might not have as good
an opportunity later. And might not
tlie knowledge of her mother-in law a
danger he a good thing for Leiia. in
that it would occupy her mind with
something other than Bess Dean's
machinations?
The train whistle sounded with mv
problem unsolved, and 1 went out to
the platform wi'h that decision so;
often made, to abide by circum
stances. But when tha train slopped
and 1 caught my first glimpse of A1
free! and Leila. everything but
anxiety for my friend fled. For A!
Try This
Potato Omelet
A Urpe boiled potato
chopped fine. Brown in
hot tat with chopped
paralea. Make a plain
omelet. When nearN aet
^*re»d the potato and fold.
Serre hot and w mon it with
IEA&PERRJNS
SAUCE
Tvt owbu. *PonctrrtJi*MtRE
fred had to lift BHla from the ttam
and carry her to the waiting room,
rihr evidently was ettrcmtly til.
T. \\ . Metiullotigh In I;ilk I
at Uturch Clul» Dinner
T tv, McCullough of The Omaha
fee editorial «tnff Will speak before
ihe Men's club of the First Central
Congregational church at Its last din
ner uf the season In the church to
day Officers will be elected at this
meeting
Sclioening Nett Investigator
to Succeed James Allan
Herbert "Bud " Schoenlng, South
Omaha, was named investigator for
County' Attorney Henry Beal to suc
ceed James Allan, who died last
W**dna*d*v H hn*nlnjc i* a form*
railroad man.
ALLENS
FOOT - EASE
Bunior^
Trtml vmrthgm »r»/l ft Fo/»<—E*#® WftlFInjr Doll
•*rit Fr«« A 4*1 rtm ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
L« *uj, N. Y
Fishing—
In Minnesota’s Lakes
From June 15, when the bass season opens until the end
of September—or later—the question which is ©^"lest
asked, in Minnesota, is “How are they biting?” or ‘ What
luck you hsving?'* Kor there, during the summer months,
fish and fishing are on everybody's tongue; in more ways
than one.
Within the confines of the state are, approximately.
TEN THOUSAND lakes! And there are bass or pike or
croppy or lunge in almost every one of them.
However, in Minnesota, as everywhere else, really
good fishing is to be had only by going where the fish are
six, seven, or even ten hours by rail from St. Paul or
Minneapolis; to lakes which lie, half-hidden, among the
primeval forests and are reached, 83 often as not, by e
ten mile ride over rough roads from the nearest railroad
Station.
Here are a few such places. Of all of them it can be
said, quite truthfully, “the fishing is GOOD:'*
I
On the Northern Pacific Railway j
Mile*
from
Station* St. Paul
Battle Lake 192
Brainerd 139
Chisago City 37
Detroit 203
Lindstrom 39
Perham 182
Accommo- Kind of
dations Fish
4 hotels Bass, Pike,
Several Pickerel
camps
4 hotel* Bas*. etc.
1 camp
6 hotel* Bass, ete.
7 hotels Bass, Pike,
Several Croppie*
camps
2 hotels Base, Pike,
5 board'g Croppies
houses
4 hotels Bast, Pike
On ^Minnesota &
International Railway
Bemidjt 234
Hackensack 189
International 341
Kails
Itasca Lake
Walker 202
_
4 hotels Bass.'Pike
2 hotels Bass
7 lodges
and camps
6 hotels Pike, Trout,
White Fish,
Sturgeon
1 lodge Usual kinds
4 hotels Muskalonge
and other
varieties
| “Minnesota Lakes,” a beauti
fully illustrated and well-written
booklet of 64 pages describing
these and many other delightful
resorts will be mailed on request.
It gives the names and rates of
thotels as well as such additional
information as to guides, boats,
cottages, etc., as you would like
It's Dies • MF to build the camp wa. to have. Ask lor Booklet K ’
Northern Pacific Ry.
Robert H. McCurdy. T. P A.
404 Iowa Nat'l Bank Bldg., De* Moine*, Iowa
Minnesota &. International Ry.
W. H. Gemtnell, President, Br&inerd. Mina.
R»7 i
STAR
Leaf Lard
Y*frfT70UrS{
There’s Lard—
And There’s LEAF Lard
Lard that’s just “lard" is only lard. But
Armour’s Star is Iraf lard. A big dis
tinction! Star leaf lard is dry,crisp, flaky,
has a delicate flavor, and is ideal for all
cooking and baking purposes.
Armour’s Star the“Ham What Am"
- and Armour’s Star Bacon ate of the
same high quality as Armour’s Star
Leaf Lard.
ARMOLIt V* COMPANY
S-v
Packing-House Secret*
I-oca! packers buy raw
product and sell finished
product in approximately
the same territory. Nation
al packers are equipped to
move the surplus produc
tion of one section to some
other section a thou
sand miles or more
away where a
deficiency
exists.