Drvs to Discuss
Judges’ Removal
Anti-Saloon League Attempts
to Oust Wappich and
Dineen.
The records of Judges William F.
Wappich and Frank Dineen and the
request of F. A. High. Fuperintnedent
of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league,
that Governor Bryan remove them,
will be discussed at a meeting of the
presidents and secretaries of the
seven Douglas ounty chapters of the
W. C. T. U-, according to Mrs. Mor
ton Vienot, president of the county
W. C. T. U„ and Mrs. Robert C.
1'hlig, president of the Omaha chap
ter.
"We were jiot aware that such a
move was to be made and cannot tell
what action the W. T. lT- will take
about it,” said Mis. Martin Vienot.
"However, law enforcement is one
of the things in which we are prin
cipally Interested, and we Intend to
work for It. I feel sure that Mr.
High must have looked into the situa
tion thoroughly before he made such
a request.”
"All people who favor enforcement
of the law ought to support a move
ment to secure better enforcement^"
said Dr. Jennie Calffas, prominent
member of the Omaha chapter.
"I have not kept in touch with the
work of the two judges of late, but
I noticed that the county attorney
recently complained of Judge Wap
pieh's failure to enforce the law.
In his letter to the governor asking
removal of the two judges. High sub
mits a tabulation of cases involvisig
both classes of laws which came be
fore both magistrates from April 2
to August 5 of this year, together
with the disposition.
He says that of 38 cases of unlaw
ful possession of liquor coming be
fore Judge Wappich, 15 were dis
missed and none of the defendants
was given a jail sentence.
In the case of Judge Dineen he
charges that out of a similar num
her of oases 15 were dismissed and
Ohe defendant, given a jail sentence.
Judge Dineen and Judge Wappich
mebely laughed when told of High's
letter to the governor.
"We are perfectly willing to let
the record in these cases speak fem
itself with anyone who has a knowl
edge of law and evidence," they said,
in effect.
Garden Show Prize
Winners Announced
/Vbove ar* lilt? amateur gardeners
who took first prizes at The Omaha
Bee-Moose lodge garden shew staged
at Moose temple Saturday.
They are, top: Charles Ingalls, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles K. Ingalls,
1318 South Twenty fifth street, win
per of the award for the finest flow
ers; middle, Ruth Harris, 5*»4 Krskine
street, whose basket of tomatoes took
a special prize, and botton, Walter
Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Payne. 4128 North Kighteenth street,
Who won first prize in the vegetable
department.
John L. Webster
Back From Trip
John I.e* Webster returned from
h tour of the r.ist and flip to Wash
Ington Monday.
- While in Washington he invited
Pi'videnl Coolidf:e and Reneral
Pershing to visit Omaha during ih»
Ak Sat Ren festivities. Pershing has
accepted.
Mr. Webster Is the author of tne
patriotic parade and pageant.
35th Cane
Thirty fifth case of infantile pa
i a lysis was reported to the city health
’department Monday morning. The
case is that of the 2 year-old child of
Mr and Mrs John Volanec, 141*1
South Sixteenth street.
Oriawara Sw«*|>l by Wavp.
Osaka, Kept 2. odawnra, on the
Bay of Odawara, 40 miles southwest
of Tokio, has been swept by a tidal
Wave.
BOOST IN EXPORTS
TO U. S. NOTICED
Washington, Sept. 3. — Germany,
Japan. China and Canada Increased
their exports to the United States
during July, it was shown in figures
made public today by the Commerce
department, but the general total for
the month, $287,335,239 in imports
and $303,030,404 in exports, revealed
lower figures as compared with June.
Exports from the United States to
Germany increased $0,000,000, and in
creases were also recorded in ship
ments to Japan. Chile and Columbia.
The detailed figures in millions in
clude:
Imports:
Imports.
July 1 92.1 June 19^3
Europe .$ sa.oon.oon K9.non,oon
North America . . 77.000.000 89,000.000
South America ‘32.000,000 36,000,000
Asia . 86.000.000 91,000,000
United Kingdom . 2R,000.000 31.000.000
France . 9.000,000 10,000,000
Germany . 13.000,000 12.000,000
Italy . 6.000.000 7,000,000
Japan . 30.000.060 24,000,000
China . 19.000,000 14,000.000
Canada . 36.03S.344 35,330.751
Belgium . 4.000.000 4,000.000
Philippine Islands 6.883.790 lo.638.T27
Mexica . 9.783.771 1 1.430,332
Exports.
Europe .$1 27,000,000 $140,000,000
North America . . 96.00O.000 99,000.000
South America . . 23.000.000 24,000,000
Asia . 3K.000.000 36.000.000
United Kingdom . 45.000.000 55.000,000
France . 16,000,000 19,000,000
Germany . 24.000,000 18,000,000
Germany . 24.000.000 18.000,000
Italy . 9.000.000 13,000.000
Japan . 18.220.490 16.992.467
China.. .. . 7.671.667 8,747.434
Canada . 59.593.476 62.466.627
Belgium . 6.000.000 7.000,000
Mexico . 10,036.306 10.047.372
Philippine Islands 3,588.786 3.763.778
Assignments -
of Teachers
Made Public
Three New Principals An
nounced; Annex for South
High; New Courses
of Study.
Three new' principals were an
nounced Monday morning at the First
Methodist church, where the public
school teachers met to receive their
assignments for the school year,
which will comment on Tuesday
morning. The new principals follow:
Angelina Bracker, transferred from
arithmetic department of Dundee
school to Sherman school, where she
will succeed Ruby Johnson. Edith
Isakson, formerly eighth grade teach
er at Franklin school, to Garfield
school, succeeding Helen R. Hamp
ton, who has been transferred to
principalship of Saunders school.
Mrs. Martha Phillips, who taught
English In the departmental work at
Clifton Hill school, will be the prin
cipal of the new Washington school
which will he opened at Fifty-fifth
and Mayberry streets. Mrs. Phillips
is president of the Omaha School
forum. -
Margaret O'Toole, principal at Co
menlus school for period of years,
hag been transferred to the princi
palship of Dottyop school, succeeding
Sadie Pittman, retired last June.
Mrs. I,ulu B- Mathews, principal,
transferred from Saunders to Come
nius.
Other Promotions.
Catherine Carrtck, who taught
physical education at Miller Park
school, is the new assistant super
visor of physical education. Dora
A. Moller, teacher of music at Doth
rop school, has been promoted to
assistant supervisor of music.
Merle Thompson was announced as
assistant teacher of speech correction
under the direction of Alice Dilje
gren, supervisor of that department,
who had 300 children under her su
pervision last school year.
Natalie Bassett has been appointed
to a new position, directly In charge
of the superintendent's office, and
which work will he a combination of
nurse, teacher and social worker. Her
salary Is paid from an endowment
fund administered by the Public Ed
ucation association of New York. Miss
Bassett came to Omaha from Balti
more, where she was a teacher.
New Courses.
E. E. McMillan, who has been as
sistant principal of Central High
school, will begin his new work as
dean of boys and also will have su
pervision of working out the equip
ment plan of the new North High
school, Thirty-sixth and Ames ave
nue. which will be opened next Sep
tember and of which Mr. McMillan
will be the principal.
An annex of 18-room capacity will
he opened tomorrow at South High
and the four-room temporary struc
ture. to be known as Washington
school, will be oppened st the same
time.
New courses of study In geography
and history will he used during the
forthcoming srhopl year.
Success Means Work.
Hupt. J, H. Beveridge, addressing
the teaching organization in First
Methodist church this morning,
stressed the thought that success de
pends upon the amount of work that
Is put into an endeavor.
"A teacher should be a leader, and
she should know and he able to state
definitely and concisely In written
and oral words the message she
wishes to convey,” the superintendent
said. "The leader In any line )s al
ways mentally alert. The teacher
should have Intellectual courage
tempered with good sense, She should
l>e an Intelligent interpreter of hu
man nature."
A liong, |j>ng Day.
"I eannot sympathize with those
that want to Jump in at the top." he
added. ”Tt is a long, long way to real
success.”
The superintendent read Dennis
McCarghy’s poem on Warren O.
Harding and then asked for n silence
of one minute as a memorial tribute
to the late president.
The superint nedent's office call
mated that 33,500 children will enter
the schools tomorrow morning. The
Technical High will have an enroll
merit of 3 100 when It opens at the
new building on September 24. <‘en
trill High will receive 3,100 on Tucs
day morning and South High will
have nn enrollment of 1.200
Following Is a list of the teachers’
assignments:
llrriM»n High
Mnry McNaninra. principal; Parcla Hhv
*r. uripricr Kafh'-i chaw, houachohl min
t.or**n Kwing, history. clvlrg, »ithHH»*.
Rubi# I.atln, Kngllah. fillv* l.nn
'tain, history. Hrmalre Mm l.pnd, Kngllsh,
Maud Raarson. mathematic*
Itfiisnn Junior High.
Mary M< Namsra prim Ipa); Kv« .lnn»*".
Murgarst bonnhnp, Carolina flurnav. Ruth
Rinehart, Marla Murphy, K Pearl* Smv
an
Central High ^
.1 f* Maafara, j»t n«Tnal. .I<ih*-ph f
IV no I cry, vi -p principal h*ml matlo mat
ica dtpartmani. Edward J£. McMillan.
Vic# principal, dean of hoy*; Anna T.
Adam*, mathematics; Tlllie C Ander
herry. English. Amanda E. Anderson,
mathematics; Mary K Angood. art. Ada
C Atkinson, head history department; G.
E. Barnhill, mathematics, cadet records;
Ethel S. Bauguess. English; Olive Bay lea,
mathematics; Elinor Bennett, physical
training; E. Fern Bent*, household ’ arts;
j-ouis N. Bexten, mechanical drawing
Eel I a. Bon, English; May Bothwell. type
writing; Bess Bozell, French. Nell Brid
enhaugh, English; Carrie O. Browne,
French, methematlra; Marguerette Burke,
stenography; Maybel Burns, mathemat
ics; Julia Carson, English; Mabel H Car
ter. cafeteria; BaYbara A. Chatelaln.
French; Verne E. Chatelaln. civics, de
bate; Geneivo W. Clark, English; Helen
Clarke, English; May Copeland. Latin;
Irma Costello, history; Henry G. Cox, or
chestra. band: Elizabeth Craven. Latin;
Viva Craven. Latin; Autumn Davies, head
civics and economics department; Dora
Davies, history; Fanny B. Davies. Eng
lish; Evelyn Dudley. English; Bess I. Du
mont, secretary; Mary Elliott, history;
Bernlc# 6. Engle. Latin; Grace Fawthrop,
mathematics; EdWh C. Field, history; El
sie Fisher, history; O. J. Franklin, me
chanical drawing; Ellen H. Frankish,
mathematics; Annie C. Fry, English; Jane
T. Fulton, Latin. Greek; Juliette Griffin,
assistant librarian; Frank H Gulgard,
head physics department, commandant ;
Paulino Hartnett, clerk book room; Belle
Hetsell, hlstorry; Myrtle Hicks, history;
Fred Hill, mathematics, athletic coach;
Katherine H. Hilliard. English; Grace
Holmes, English; Elsie Howe, vocal mu
sic; Ethel L. Howie, history: Jennie E.
Hultman, natural science; Huldah F.
Isaacson, mathematics; Laura M. Isom,
office clerk; Annis Marie Johnson, his
tory; Klvera Johnson, expression; Pearl
Judkins, mathematics; Clgra Mae Kelly,
household arts; J. J. Kerrigan, manual
training; J. VV. Lampman, bookkeeping,
writing. Helen Lane, natural science;
Belle' von Mansfelde. mathematics; Jo von
Mansfelde, English; Carolyn Miller, nat
ural science; Marian Morrissey, household
arts; Margaret A Mueller, English. Ber
tha Neale. English; Andrew Nelaen.
mathematics, school treasurer; Lola M.
Oliver, Latin; Rose Oatronic. office clerk;
Mary A. Barker, history; Gayle M. Phil
lips. history; Carol Pitts, head music de
partment; Constance Platt, head physi
cal training department; Nell# Randall,
history; Maud Reed, natural science. Al
fonso Reyna, Spanish; Helen E. Robin
son. mathematics; Pearl** flockfellovv.
French; EUen Rooney, head Latin depart
ment; Sarah A. Ryan, mathematics; J G.
Schmidt, mathematics, physics, athletic
roach; Marie L. Schmidt, mathematics.
Spanish; Herbert A. Senter, bead chemist
ry department, dean of faculty; Bessie E.
Sh&ckell, Latin. French; Zora Shields, li
brarian; Catherine Simmons, assistant li
brarian; Flov H. Smith, expression; Pe
nelope M Smith. English; May Somers,
mathematics: Helen L. Sommer. English.
Ethel Spauling. civics: Eunice Stcbbins,
English, Louise Stegner, English; Edna
Stewart, stenography; Caroline E. String
er. head natural science department;
Florence Sunderland. natural science.
Martina Swenson. English. Sara V ore
Taylor, head constructive English depart
ment; C H Thompson, mechanical draw
ing Ruth Tomp#ett. art; Jessie M Towne,
head English literature department, dean
of girls: Emma J. t*r«\ mathematics: Ida
Ward. English: Mary Waters, natural sci
ence, Alice West. English; Adrian VVeet
b*Tg. attendance l*vrk. Elizabeth Whit',
journalism; Lena May Williams, head ex
pression department. \ erda E Williams,
head household arts department.
noimi in*"
r M Marrs. principal. Stella Abra
ham. English: Lyd}a H Herr- •ecre
tary. Mary Bookniever. head household
arts department: E'da Chaffee, physical
science, mathematics: Celia Chase Amer
ican history, civics; S E. « lark. English,
r E « ook. head English department;
Josephine Copeland. Latin. W. H. Weav
er agriculture, occupations: Edith Den
nett. art; Dannette Doy le. physical train
ing. Josephine Dura*. English. Zela El
mer, typewriting. Ruth Forbes, eighth
grade, business spelling; Grace Gannon.
Latin: Alta Garrison. household arts.
Ernilv N. Gentr\. household art*: Myrtle
Graham. English; C A. Haight, eleg
raphy; Mary A Hansen. English; Aloe
Harvey, shorthand. typewriting. ‘ lara
Hay*. English. M. N HeHigao. median -
i a I drawing. 1. R. Hill bookkeeping,
educational guidance. Mina H ubbPl 1,
head typewriting department: It **•
Johnson, head commercial department
office training. Teresa Kopietz. household
arts; J. W. Kurlz. manual training; lana
Laytln. assistant secretary; Eeo R. I^awry.
phvsi.al training. Violet Lorenzen. inwi< •
Emma B. I/Oy. household arts; Pearl Mc
Cray. mathematics; Grace McLain, nor
mal training, girls adviser; Clara Markin,
librarian Mav Mahoney. Spanish, trench;
Mildred Morn*, mathematic*, history, edu
cational guidance; Helen Mullen, assistant
in library. Patricia Naughtln. natural sci
ence; James M Patton, business law. ath
letics W. F Paulus. penmanship; C L.
Premer, civics; Floren* *• F Rush. r*m
mercial geography: W. A. flrhiosstn.
printing; Ana Fhaffer. commercial arrith
met|< E H. Shellev. manual training;
Richard Sherman, history, civics. Mabel
flhlpherd, music; L K. flmlth. physical
science Edna Spears, niathenjatica; A. R
Spillman mechanical drawing. Dane m
Taylor, typewriting: Marguerite ( yValh
er. dramatic art: Amelia Wehrs, physical
science. A A Welsbri ker. salesmanship
and advertising economics.
Technical High.
Dwight E Port r. principal; Arthur
AuK mechanical drawing. Stephen Ayer,
printing. Merrell M Hailey. physical
training. Re** Baird, latin, Zdla Beebe.
English: Elsie Belschner. stenography,
typewriting. H E Bennett, telegraphv.
radio; Mary Bourke secretary; William
Brewer. woodworking Julia Brookln*.
drama. Azalia M Brown, houaehnld arts.
P. L. Brownell, bookkeeping. Esther A.
Bullard, head household arts department.
C'apitola Butt, assistant registrar. Mali
an Byram: salesmanship; Henry A.
Campbell, mathematic*, custodian of keys
snd locker*. Sarah Canfield, cookery. R
L. Carn*. head physical training depart
ment. Elizabeth Charlton. English, quar
terly. Gertrude Clark, assistant librarian;
Ethel Cline, cookery. Ada Cobb, house
hold arts; Edna Cole, English; Mary Col
lard. stenography. typewriting. office
training. W. fl Crichton, printing: Ruby
Crippen, bookroom clerk. Lorene Demp
ster. assistant librarian. Neva Denison.
•enography. typewriting. L A. Detring.
stenography. typewriting. Bertha Detwil
er. stenography, typewriting, office tra.n
ing <J. J Dickey, bookkeeping. Pearl
Donoho social sciences. James Drum
hond. )r.. head department athletics. F P
Durand, telegraph}, radio Kffi* Durgan,
Spanish. Manila C Dyer, public speak
ing. H T Eddy, mechanical drawing:
Helen Eller, latin. Flora Ellis. vocal
music; Emma Ellsworth English. Louise
Essex, mathematics; Ada Ewing, book
keeping. Pearl Fan* oily. English Mabel
Field mathematic*. Agnes Ftnlgan.
cookery: E J. Franzen. auto mechanics,
machine shop: Elizabeth Oagnebln. « »ok
ery: Robert Galt. woodworking Celia
(iearlng. bookkeeping, Mao Gleason,
household arts; Jessie Graham salesman
ship. L J Grieoel. bookkeeping. J J
Guenther, physics, chemistry ‘Jail Hamtl.
public speaking. Fanny Have*. English,
counselor sophomore girl*; Will Hether
Ington. orchestra. H D. Holman, elec
tricity; Alta Hotchkiss. English: F.inily
Housks. so- isl sciences Margaret Howe ,
public speaking. t\ t Hubbard, physical
’raining. Margaret Hull. Spanish. Mae
Ingles, head librarv department. Anna
Jensen. English; Anne Johnston. i»uhli<
speaking, ira O Jones, journalism. d<*
bate; Zita Kavanagh. public peaking;
Arnix Kerchner. bookkeeping. Kate Ki"
wit. cafeteria manager Mary Kirkpat
rick, household art*: Gras* Kisor, type
writing, correspondence, Stella Knight,
social Sciences. (J. F. Knlpprath hend
bookkeeping and accounting department,
treasurer activities a>tsncratloti. J A.
Knott* bookkeeping; Ada Kuhn, msthe
matics. Fred W. l4tn*on, civic stance;
Frances Lavldge. registrar: Nancy Law
rence. **enographv. typewriting Jessie
L«erm*k*ra. homo hygiene; <*. G. Linn,
head stenographic department, dean of
hoys; Adah Lonneker. penmanship Madge
Loverln. salesmanship. Anns . Mct'agu*.
English, library. Lydia M't'ngue, head
art department; Anna Mcflellsnd. Eng
fonnell, English; Ina McCurdy, comp
tornetrv; Jeannette M.-Donald. head Eng
lish depnrtment. dean of girls; H *1
MeDougall. social sciences; Isabella M<
Mlllan. social science*. counselor fresh
man girls. f M. McMillan salesrn*nship;
Ann" McMmber. stenograph}, typewriting.
Dead rife Mack. Liigii-h. Marl" Mackln.
stenography. typewriting. Florence Maher,
sten-grapln. typewrltlm. correspondence;
Jiertba Marshall, household arts; .1 W
Martin, bookkeeping, counselor sophomore
b* *' s; l.eona Merrick, assistant librarian.
Lolland Meyers, bookkeeping. Knut M<
luf pattern making, forge and foundty;
I T Moray. bp»b>gi>;i| aclnp< e. Ada Mor
gan. stenography, typewriting Minn'*
Morrell, salesmanship. Jlmrnla Musaelman,
physical training. Delbert VV Mvsrs, me
chanlral drawing, machine shop; I-? *5
Nazarene. tnochanbal drawing; Walter O
N a *• v e I. bookkeeping: Mn*iAn Nlrhol. *<»
Hal sclent es. Kffle N'orrla. English K II
Orchard. bead Induslmil aria «leparfrnent.
Kva n Sullivan head blolng! <1 sclent « «1 *
P* rtment; Clara Pear* conkery. Lydia
Pei ersen. bookmoni 'Icrk. It’lorence Piper,
eonkerv; Mertha I’lxton. office fialrilng.
Pearl Pratt, bookkeeping Jean Ha",
stenography, typewriting. Hsdwtg Itavepr.
public speaking, Krarp-ea Rnb«its Knglsb ,
<i P Roberta. bookkeeping II. I> Robrrt
tnii, inet-hanl'tl drawing. Ruth Rock wood,
vocal music; Oladyt Rye, ateiiographv,
typewriting. offlm training. Irma
Schmidt, stenography, typewriting T» M
St riven, civic science Elisabeth Hhaffe*.
Kngllab. Slbvl Sheldon. cooker' ; Eva
Sinn, bookkeepplng. At line Smith. Wng*
Hah; Margaret A Smith. English. Mar
garet M Smith. F.tigllsh. H I. Sn< i /<’i.
head aoclal sciences department; t'barles
Snyder. woodworking. Mafia Snyder
stenographer. Frank Spangler, mechani
cal drawing Pauline gpem-cr physical
tiitlnlrig; Muny Stoeltlng English. A •'
Swenson, law , S II Hw-tison. soclnl
sciences; Mlldr»-tl Thnntpson. social
science-. S I-; Thompson, social ac|» n>
counselor fresbtnnn bova. Marian 'I'real.
physical trslntni o K Turpin I
seeping fail \fbuiy woodworking; Maty
Irene Wallace, bead public peaking and
dramatics department. A V Wendland.
bookkeeping II II Wendland director
band, social sciences June Wettengel,
clerk; f K Whit" assistant athletics,
social sciences. Katherine WhIH stenog
raphy, typewriting Dorothy Wilkinson.
Kngllab; Roe Williams, head salesman
ship department; Men bn Wilson, stenog
raphy. typewriting, office training I-lota
Wlrth. social sciences Jean Woodruff,
stenography, typewriting; Lento e Wn»
•cater. household sit*. K ,M Wvi koff.
elementary olacirlclly. W A Todei. so
cial sciences.
Italicroft.
Mary Austin, principal. Matv llrdlli ka.
tohaminh • hnpmnn. I l.» I McKenney,
II Aline Mitten, f I I Whalen. Mm
garei flea i Mvitle ^ arris bum I In
matin, '/.ell Munson muah nhd t r i Nell
fhrlst em*en, Uindergarten dlfei to Paul
I tie i) reeu kindergarten n tslstanl I’ \
Miller mgnufti training Btntrilti K
Mitchell, special; I'Ioih Pot let ungraded
llcnla
Helen Longadorf nt iru-ipal . Maren lias
moss. | Mertha Kuhlswimi I Ihel Mai
In.in. .b ail' ll Ki n Mon l.mnia
lius. Fmnui lout*. Irma Hoffman. Mai
guerlte Reynolds. Maude Hughes, Mabel
Morrow. kindergarten director: Mary
Loomia. kindergarten assistant; Jeannette
Jrssop. manual training
llelxidere.
Ethel Lynn, principal; Clarice Seldom
ridge, Lula Pritchard. Grace Raines
Louise Jones. Margaret Falconer. Eliza
beth Taylor, Elizabeth Cogan, kindergar
ten director.
Tlrnson Central.
June Slocum, principal; Eugenia Moore.
Ef fie Swanholm, Dora Sanden. Mabel
Baldwin. Carrie Bedell. Mabel Chapman,
Elton Henstnan, M Kate Cook. Florence
Kennedy. Anna Christensen, music; Anna
Halsey, special.
llenson West.
June 81ocum, principal; Jessie 8 Rlsp
ler; Ada Frit*. Helen Mann. Ellen Shields,
kindergarten director; Florence C. Ken
nedy, jdndergarten assistant.
Hrown Park.
Anna M Bratton, principal; Emma
Meyers, Mary Barrett. Emma Smith,
Dorabee. J. Young. Helen Maynard. Anna
Svacina, Nina SeVick. Blanche Wallweber,
Alice Roeseler. Jeanne Richmond, music;
Elizabeth Rainey, kindergarten director;
Hazel Zerbe. kindergarten assistant;
Goldie Vawter. manual training.
Cass.
Josephine Grant, principal; Claire Whit
taker. Mary Mostyn. Celia Farrell, Rose
Grodlnskv. Bessie Carpenter, Viola (.'ox,
Anna Partington, Martha Homellus. Olga
Jacobson. Theresa Mullaly. Grace Lillie.
Nora Figuni music, physical education;
Florence Butler, kindergarten director.
Minnie Wokerseln. manual training.
Marie Matthews, continuation.
Castelar.
Mima Doyle. principal; Clementine
Guanella, Anna Preston, Ella Connell,
Florence Brooker, Mamie Masek, All- e
Dennison, Inez Mangan, Jessie Tennant,
Margie McCrann. Irene Mercer. Eva G.
Norton. Maude Harman, Anna Broadfield,
Ida Crowell, Nell G. Gillard, music; Mag
dalene Shea. art. France* Crawford, kin
dergarten director; Mabel Van Brunt, kin
dergarten director, Edna Walworth,
manual training. M. Ellen Schmidt, man
ual training.
Central.
Fannie Forsyth, principal; Ethel Eld
ridge. Nell Malone. Nellie Dooley, Mabel
Reed, Helen Harte, Hilda Wilke. Eliza
beth Hewitt. Muriel Fulton, Evalene Hork
ens. Marjorie Burlingame. Ruth Yoder,
Marguerite Desmond. Georgia Cline, Eliza
beth Rodgers, physical education; Mignon
Marcy, music. Clara Marquurdt. art;
Marian Hamlin, kindergarten dirogtor;
Susan McEachren, kindergarten assistant;
Katherine Bloomer. manual Training.
Florence Walker, manual training.
Central Park.
Margaret Hamilton, principal; Nellie
Royce, Elvera Reinsh, Helen D. Thomp
son, Linnie Riccker, Arabella Evans,
Johnston. Viola Muldoon, Pattie White
house. Blanche Harman, Martha Sidner.
Grace Lowe, Grace Cox. music; Gertrude
Bailey, kindergarten director. Helen Puls,
kindergarten assistant; Margaiet Clarey,
manual training ,
Clifton Hill.
('arris Nash, principal; Ida E. Woods.
Beulah Adams. Zdenka Sedla^ek, Helen
Brat ken. Ella Reed. Beulah Brawner,
Florence Emmett, Ethyl Rogers, Faye
Brittain, Delia Tartarh. Efhelyj* McAl
lister. Jeanette Gilkerson. Florence Leigh
ton. R"Se Harrington. Ann I wing ley. Mar
garet Carnaby. Burrell Raines, physical
education. Hazel Giles, music; Ruth Tink
ler. kindergarten assistant, Anna Myers,
manual training, Mina Elliott, manual
training; Carrie Mackenzie. special;
Louise McCarger. Fairfax, lne» Castb<ig,
Fairfax kindergarten.
< oiurnniHn
Jeannette Newkan, prim pal; niaiivi
Line. Edith Wagner, Sara Xiaidermey er,
Ingieetta Smith, Anna Borg I uni. Alice
Xajaon, Ella Egan. Sarah Ash, Harrietts
Searle, I,aura Del pec h. Otley I) Camp
bell. muHc; Josephine Shively, art;
Maytne HufchliiMon. kindergarten dire- -
tor. France* Edwards, kindergarten as
sistant; Ethel Pepper, manual training.
i onieniiis.
Luis B. Mathews. principal Lula
Hickey, Ora Bracken, Jeannetta Roggen
Nettle Mann, Hedtig fioreoni'n, Mildred
Whited. Chloe I'ompion, Let a G Kellogg.
Anna Meyer. Bernice Leonard. Georgi
an* Steel. «Jra<e Morton, art; Elizabeth
Mitchell, kindergarten director; Beatrice
Peterson, kindergarten assistant; Mary
McMahon, manual training. Freda Haas,
special; Ruth McDonnell, ungraded.
Marie Jones, ungraded.
Corrigan.
Julia Carney, principal; Eft* Mathews,
Lillian Kmpey, Margaret Davis, Foneta
Set*. Kathryn B-gle>. Irene Philpot,
Kaileen Rutter, Lillian Anderson, Thelma
Waldruff, i \itherlne <•. Barrett. Nellie j
O Connor, Dorothea Wells, kindergarten
d'rector; Helen Arlandar, kindergarten
assistant; Jane Met*, mnnuil training.
Druid Kill.
Maud M. Smith. principal; Minnie,
Ksplin. Vesta Thor'on. Bu- »n Yesfs. Vena
Crahb. Mary Templeton. Elsa Zack. Han
nah Somni'T, Krlint* Jaskaltk. t'aroline
Homellus. Ruby Hutchinson, fifth an I
seventh Marie Petersen, tousle and *0.
Klotae Hllhs. kindergarten director; Em
ma Fullawav. kindergarten as* atant .
Esther Fran sen manual train mg. M<
sells E. Anderson, special, Bess Mon
roe, special.
Dundee.
Alice C Peter son. pr.mipal; Hazel Fur
man. Madeline Mnrr, Gaynclie Fay. Vir
ginia Kl!*tt, Katlv-rlne Dunnigan. H»|en
Regan. Elaine Linahan. Mtr«edea 'ra
ford. Vivian Tel* h. Veliata Pr* *s->n. Flora
Woods. Inah Huffman. Helene Waoek,
Kathryn House. N« Hie Ortn* . Hess Smith.
Laura Perdee, Kdna I'urHInd, Elizabeth
Hutchinson, music. Helen Hicks, art;
He en Hitt* kindergarten ■) r* - or. Char
lotte Tompkins. kindergarten dire, tot ;
Lucy Harte household arrs, M.nn* Moore,
manual training
Edward Rosewater.
May And-rsf - . principal. Teresa Though
nane. Lydia Wlckstrom. Georgia Packer,
Martha Btoltnow Wlnnifred House. Bertha
Dallam. Erma Engclke. Abigail Manning
Mary E Wallace. Anna Stevens, kinder
garten director; Elizabeth Kent, manual
training. Elizabeth Lee. special.
Ksrnnin.
J*-s#l» Robeson pnn< isl; Ed 'h Port
ridge. Manry Munley. Rose Healey, Erdlce
Baumgardner. Theresa Tracy. ! Han
D. 1 ke. Edna Waterman, Anna rnsgtove.
Ella Sandberg. Margaret Randall, Kb-armr
Dooley, Maude S Smith, must* Mary
Agnes Brewer, art; Kate WinelAde kin
dergarten dire. tor. Ruth hooper, kinder
garten assistant, (‘atherlne Whistler,
manual training
Field.
JuUa Newcomb principal: Ruth Sund
land. Erma W t’hoyre Laura Brown
Mary Alice Owens. Lot* Eller; Laura
Goetz, kindergarten dlre< tor.
Florence.
Bertha Thoelecke. principal: V|o|a J
Meyer. Lucy t’rockett. Kathleen Morgan.
Grace Thompson. Mary Dixon. Kate Km
niett. Eileen Sweeney, Lydia Zahn. Elat*
Della. «Malre Mason, kindergarten di
rector. Lorens McGrew. manual training
Franklin.
Elizabeth Rooney. principal; Agnes
Walsh. Maude Wells All-* II,•"
Phulthles. Linda Werner. Ruth ' base
Jane Laird. Eva Harrier. Laura Reynolds.
Isabella William*. Helen Holtz Amy F'f
terman. Winifred Wallace, Jane Pollock.
Bertha Anderson. Kdyth Stewart. Ivv
Reed, music. Dorothy Gray. art. Lee I <>m
nfnek. kindergarten director. Beatrli »■
Walton, kindergarten assistant. tussle
Koehler, manual training. Margaret Bart
lett. manual training, mndelein# • onn,
special.
CiarflelO.
Edith laakaon principal; Ethel Newell
Salome Brandi, Mary Roane porotpv 'V
CSrav Alice Beal, Norma 'V»w, kmd«*
garten director; Mamie Beni.
training
llnw fliorne.
Anna M MHr»y. prlncpn!; I- ”•Aikh
rmitN. Mary Hernia Margaret Albert L«
fella Qruv. Helen McKee. Magmar M»r
nuaon. *tnez Moore. Helen Waterman, i '»•
rtlrmtor; Kl.>«b.th Km-. m«n
unV trattilnn
llrnrr Y»l**.
Kiln* M B-'-I'. prim K»'blyn Mil
Ill, v EIIUb*<h h v -1 \ u - nrrtk.
kui'h K»nnv Hurt. Ann* i.iui-—
UlU».rt* WIMf.m*. M*l»**t Gr»H*in, K
t"nl*man. l.iHi*n "Mbit- A1 <* r v l 1- III !• t
mull-. i-ll» kn.rt.tn.r1-n -I Mr .
tor imrolhv l.vL. kin-1-r«»rlrn *'*'<'
Anna Nelson, manual training
Highland.
Elal* M Smith t»rmclt*»il; Hor»J"C'
sen. Mabel H. ’. Pella < »'‘l.cary. M»r«" ».•
Pnwir, Sin-uni II."1 Hl.ni-h. III.'
H-l-ll Owl* il.ll.ta Sl.fl.'i . 1 I-—• " 1
fin Ethel Uunderaou Hertrude "111" '
horn, kindergarten director
Howard Kenned*.
Franr Eaton. principal. I nnie
oil,i* n,. "irk. . I, K-— I"flr|, l.M"
K n, Rbt M". 'l-r«» l llv.,|.. ih II. --1'
Or*?" Hhmrn.k Kill* AM-". M-l-ll'
,l**k»l"k All-1* »««-«. N.M. I’"’.1 mnh
|u LtVill*i Joaephone Kttwnrh, 11
Stone Mary Wvmm, kindergarten dire
toi Helen Wevmuller kindergarten a*
Blatant Theodore Adnina. manual train
Ing. Lucille .Iain* manual training
Jnngmnnn.
r; t a r * Griffith, principal; Itoagllna
Kuhn. Vera Norton. Margate! <*ari-niun.
I,lien Mghone\ Maude Hrookrr Hertlr.i
.lobnaon. Helen .lolliff. Salim I'lmma
... r ■. uda Sullivan Marla F ndet
Kin'en director. Pnrotb' Sandberg, kin
derail rlen naalNtnnf Mamie Heal, manual
training; Maael y>nt r. ungt .de.t
- Kelloin.
E p Clepaoti. |-i iticipal «dl\e M.
OiMit, Emma do la V'gu Hertie Ho.-.g
Irena Hndafwoon ftfarllin 1 aae Ratltei
.lanaaen. tJraea MiMhuakev. Isabel Pore it.
Ellen Ho • ii, Mildred IbrUc*. Hi me Hm
marl Heat flee Motv. I«- r n I« « Vail. Msmn
Warwick. Mildred M -•t hr " ■ IV-m
|,n- ' , Florence \t- Mllaler lleitha i'hnn
tofferaen. Ella Hill. Harlml Winn. ph>ei
• ill education Lillian Bronker. muan ,
llm r let Walker. kindergarten director
Huth Linder kindergarten ditectoi r'om
Hake manual training Eian-.a Ktn««’\,
manual tiainlng Kiln Thotngate. Ame»
iianUu tloti. Sa id Ie Haul AmerlranUa
Hon; lioae Mernatein, \men-animation
Aunts Murker, apeclnl. M|ll» Itlctn v, rtn
graded ,
Iwkr
.?eaale A Silt*, mliicltnl I I*'* V
land. Marian llidihei, r'npttnla I'amwii.
Met t rude lte>n<dd ' E' r M< V ■••*- Lorena
L Young Sarah Avei Alice tViuller. /.••I
ilia Brook * Mlldird Ibnlk'i. N.-ll Moil
.riir. M •' me IBillpot i. Noil in liirui.i
Elizabeth Itohlnaon. Josephine lleabl Me
inn,.i i ,i in pa i1. Ha lei loCiiut Mabel
' it i- ton. KVa M Walkei Mabel Wal
u orth. Martha H Lodge t'hrlaHue len
sen a* l. May Torre*, klndcrgmteu • 111 • •
toi E11 kii Ire t h Itvan k Huh i g rt ten litter
lor, Emma Loncigan, ninniinl training;
Alta Morgan, manual itamliM
I irtroln
Lam I H Cujubai. principal. Anna lie*
lev. Anna Kraker Mabel Magn»r. Marv
Murphy. Restora Nelty, Stella Washburn.
Frances Nieman, Neva Khipherd. Evelyn
Townsend, Mary Doud. Alfa Cole. Marian
Fisher. Cassandra Schaller. Blanche M.
Vorwald, art; Minnie Neal, kindergarten
director; France* Cleland, kindergarten
assistant; Mildred Turk, manual training.
Ling.
Isabella Doyle, principal; Adeline Horn
pea. Avis Roberts. Ethel Yost. Myrta
Schneider. Mabel Owen, Eliza Westcott,
Julietta Hav*-n. Mary Mats, lfary Hyde,
Lenore Wlnegard. Margaret Weyerman.
Mildred Boyce. Bailie* Hood. Marie 111 her.
Stella Opp, Alice Ellsworth, Eda Strom,
Anna Mann. MaMe Bailey, Carrie Higgins.
Dora Binge I, kindergarten director; Mil
dred Rhoades. kindergarten assistant;
Sarah Noriega, manual training, Ida D
Turk, manual training.
Lnthrop.
Margaret O'Toole. "principal; Hattie
Pickard. Beulah De Vore, May Whalen.
Eva Murphy. Mary O'Brien. Frances
Thompson. Clara Ely, Eadle S. Maver.
Anna Baker. Blanch'* Woods. Maud Jones,
Amelia Magnussen. Emma Petersen, Ethel
Davenport. Minna Olver. Alice Root. I^eah
Leger. Lora Cunningham. Helen Conaway,
Emma David. Paul H. Konecky, physical
education, Georgia Botsford. music; Mil
dred W. Sackett, art; Louise Neese, kin
dergarten director; Bernice Conawav,
kindergarten director. Louise Salmon,
manual training; Dorothy Edwards, man
ual training.
Madison.
fitella Holmes, principal; Myrtle Miller,
May Leach, Bess Wilson, Pauline Hwo
boda Camilla Thorp, Mery Kane. I,enta
Wood, kindergarten director; Goldie Vaw
ter, manual training
Mason.
Martha W. Chrlatianey, principal,
Mamie Porter, Nora Wiggins, Matilda
Evans. Inn Shea. Luclle Dodder. LuciR
Itandol, Blanche* Sorenson, Ethel Deeter.
Minnie Wisner. Katherines Conlngham.
Alice McShane, Anna Gunderman, Rose
Lit**. Katherine Price, Emma C. Edling.
Nellie Benson, Della Morrison. Lizzie Need
ham. Selma Marquardt, Isabelle Graham,
George Parish, physical education- Grace
Hungerford, kindergarten director ; Frances
McCrann, kindergarten director, Elizabeth
Allan, manual training; Lucille Jalas.
manual training; Alice E. Day. special.
Miller Park.
Alice D Orr. principal. Anna Bollinger.
Jean R Stevenson. Ruth Pollock. Lucy
Mack. Ethel I* Hunsak**r. Gladys De
J.arnatr**. Louise Raabe, Alice FVank, Vina
Reid. Edith Kinsman, Mary Ellsworth
Grace Htilwell, Ada Partington, Dagrnar
Waatergard. Mabel Plummer. 'Geil C.
Mitchell, LeNora Snyder. Elizabeth Muir.
Martha Bellner. physical education; Flor
ence Reynolds, music, Katherine Bowie,
kindergarten director; Ebba Jacobson
kindergarten assistant; Mabel Craighead
manual trainitig. Gladys Walker, manua.
training; Eva Peterson, special.
Minne I.usa.
Emelia Pearson, principal; Helen M
Anderson, Gladys Dufford. Carrie K N’el
.**on. Ethel Van Ep*. Elizabeth Gilt nor,
Edna Mann, Edith Ewers, kindergarten
director. Helen Bertsehy, kindergarten
assistant.
Monmouth rark.
i'll Blackmon. principal. Marie Camp
b*»tl Mary flood. May Connor. Hester
Lane, I.ida Murtagh. Lorena Beebe, cath
erinc U'Hlah. Agnes S. Ba rt left, \>r|* 8
Bartlett Verl® William*. Klaia Bloom.
Helen Anderson. Cecil Re kle% H*l*n
Basel, musical; Myrtle Carroll, art Vera
learaon. kindergarten director; Juanita
Peteraon. kindergarten assistant, Lila
" hlte. manual training.
Pacific.
Martha Campbell, principal. Margaret
Boyle. Kin ma Hiviland. Mary Llggitt
• laire Sullivan. Elizabeth Kennelly, G*rt
rudo Gaeblei Bertha Peteraon. Dora Kk
wall. Alice Hhc&hat), Irma Rook, muaic;
Alice Hayes, kindergarten director; Velma
0 I
manual training, Katherina Wins, spe-ial”
Fark.
Mary A. Fitch, principal; Ada Riddlet
barger, Gertrude WaHnp Martha Craig.
Pea rle F’ Burgeson. Gladys McConnaug
hey. Bessie Waterman, Lucy Nchlld
knecht Mabel Williams. Katherine Pow
ers. Gertrude Smith, Ma<v Dlneen Sue
Nlnrearty Lulu Clark. Clara 8. Mills,
B>' * Trebllcork. Kathryn Andrews, Kate
Hunger ford. Sarah Presson, music; Agnes
Me Klroy, art; Elisabeth Wilson, kinder
garten director. Elisabeth Vaughan,
kindergarten assistant; Elizabeth Tryon.
manual training; Kathryn Lauahlin,
auxiliary.
Koeehill.
Bess r Bedell, principal; Marie Gib
son. Kdna Snell, Genevieve Tornblom.
Anna B hoy, B*s-U a. Rea< h Mary
Miller. H*l-n Matthews. Anns Snyder.
Florence < rupenhoft. Kathryn Breneman,
Be Kite Mason, kindergarten direc tor.
Saratoga.
Frances Grog*. principal; Grace Winder.
\ Vav Hamilton. Lulu Mitchell. LuHle
Pufford. Veil Walsh Vera J Patterson.
Bene Wall, Beulah Taylor, Agnes Bren
nan. Gladys Anderson. Kdna Jeppsnn,
Hesse Howard. Paul Pavla, physical ed
ucation; I.aura Crandall, music. Alice
•am. kindergarten assistant, Kata Cod
ington, manual training
Ka under*
i Helen R Hampton, principal; Rertha
Vaughan Mary Sweeney. Lula Pasco.
Amalia 8 Swanson. Lottia Koop Ruth
| Bracken Corduia Haverly. May Trest
wuh. flattie White Lydia Flegher. Helen
(Hibbard kindergarten director. Margue
fite Walker. kindergarten assistant;
Florence Power, maimal training
anrr II1M n.
Angelins Rri»'ken principal Eileen
j Long. Marmn Aim. Alla l*avi« Katherine
Muli-k. Helen Mu*en, Kdlth Fisher, kin
dergarten director; Loren* McGrow
manual training
South f entrnl.
•’asale F Roys, principal. Anna Stewart
Marie Carlej. Helen Purr, Jessie p, ngdnn
Marguerite Hanson. Helen Hwnrak. Her
Mice Ruxton, Maude H Butler, Allre D
L a» hasrk, kindergarten director. Ava But
!er. kindergarten assistant. Catherine
Parkinaon, sewing; Lillian Croalej, un
graded.
South Franklin.
Pauline W nter. principal All*-* Ahern.
Ethel Johnston, Kmraa Fait Margaret
Masters Pajartt* Atkisaon. Lila Fleming
Swan Hughes, Bertha Olrthoffer Pear!
Mattson, Helen McMartln, Helen Benton;
Mona Weisham. kindergarten director.
Evelyn ("lark kindergarten assistant.
•*ath»rlne Parkinson manual training.
Gladys Wiggins, special
Moath Lincoln.
Te*sl* ** K'Mit, I rln- ipa’ Gertrude
Holmes. Marie Van Ingen. Har*l Alex
-tnder. Ella J Huston. Lillie Olson Goldie
Johnson. Rosa Hams. Barbara Scovllle,
Elirabetb Trego, Janet Watson, kinder
garfen dire, to- Alee 5h*ehv. klnd*
garten assistant; Edna Wilke, manual
training
Train.
Virginia White, principal Ru'h Wallace
Flnuyi Kent Katherine Oliver. R«'le Path
roe/ Julia O’Ponnor. Grace Koch Rena
("ojwill, Emma Frohner. Roberta Batten
hatter, T.urlle Bus. be- Anna Mtrmet,
Ruth Holqttlst. R s* Fiala. I •• «’ Pat
ton; Adrew A Adamaen physical educa
finn, T.aura Kell-v. music. Mabel Root,
art; Gertrud* Olson, kindergarten di
rector. \nne Mullen kindergw uni di
rector; Berfha Klaaeaer. manual training.
Katherine \'an Horn, ungraded.
\ inton.
Anna B Pickard. principal; Rian be
Pimp Katherine Case. Joanna Oramllch.
Pornthy belt*. Freda Cavlev, Tren# ’/.iks
Sophie Klsnsscr. Alma Crap*nhnft, Claire
Bookmayer; Annie H Jones. T.aura Rud
esrdorf. June Tipton, physical education;
Margaret T»eln*- h. kindergarten dire, tor;
Helen Miller, kln»lergnrfen assistant. Mary
T*. Flynt. manual framing
Walnut Hill.
Marie C Wetael. principal: Stella
Eckels. Ida Mel* her, Julia Fitzsimmons.
M.innn Rock wood Iowa Mullen, Orel i
Petersen. Nun Weppner, l.uln Burnett,
Marjorie Chaffee Goldie f’ollehon art;
f'mma AVInalsd# k in*lerga rten director.
M.(■ v ("island. kindergarten assistant;
Rachel Felchtmavcr. manual training
Washington.
Martha Phillips, principal; Mary Bea
dle, Marlon Maynard, fJail Comstock,
kindergnrlen director.
W eb*ter.
Fannie Myers, principel; Maude Comp
t-' t I’orfnne Gullfoil, Ivina M Goff, Ada
Hrawnsr. Meda Gallagher. Catherine W|l
■ • M.itg.*r»» R fi b»* i t s. Amia Por % i He
gel Lake Louise Petersen. Irene Polatey,
music nml i*ri . Mari# Gordon. kinder
garten director Helen Cain, kindergnr
n nsalstnnt Mina Klbott, manual train
ing.
West Hide
Mary It Oldest. principal: Be*«le
Shoup Anna K*-enau, 11 is 111Henderson,
Katherine Shanahan. Gen«vleve Moore,
Berths Ling*'. Be*-dr Barbee, Bees In
geracoll, I,stir.i Hemm k l.ibble Hoffman.
Ida r*'*Mur, |»oris Lindburg, Lena Hos
kInion Fannie Brown, Renee JntiMon. (
ph>si sl education; Aids Norman music ;i
Grefchen llussev, art; Amy Johnson,
kindergarten director; Vera Freeman,
k mdergarten director Mar y Cunningham,
manual training M Ellen Schmidt, man
ual training.
W Indaor
Cora H \nd«‘i c»n. principal, Cordelia
Johnson. I i' Bella Patterson N*ma
Mohlnaon Kathleen l»nyle, Cecil Lyon.
Marguerite Chapin. Mary Kreb*. Gert
i u■ I■ - chestnut. I leaner Nevln Alxlna
l ai kcr ll« leu C NH -m Pauline Nason.
I i M nej
• if; Heno" H ■ i o e. k Inderga i t en d! -
111 im , A i.'i . Gentleman, Irlndet garlen
assistant; Nell Craig manual Gaining.
Florence Walker, manual training
j Omaha Livestock
Receipts were:— Cattle, lloga. Sheep.
Monday estimate ..12,000 6,000 26,500
Same day last week. 16.662 7,968 26,050
Same 2 Wks ago... 17.484 8,332 17,337
Same 3 wks. ago.... 10,874 9,171 15,011
Same year ago.15.665 8,259 7,862
Cattle—Receipts. 12,000 head; fat cat
tle were in moderate supply and, while
the market opened .rather slow, prices
held about steady on both corn-fed and
western steers. In the absence of anything
prime ton on fed cattle was $12.00 Cowh
and heifers that were good enough to
get shipping competition sold steady,
while others were alow to a little low**r
Prime range rowi reached $6.75. Good
grades of stockers and feeders were ir
tlve and 10015c or more higher, while
others were fully steady.
Quotations nri Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves, $11 90012.66; good to choice
beeves, $11 260 11.86; fair to rood beeves.
$10.25 011.00, common to fair beeves.
$$9 25010.2b, plain warmed up beeves.
$8.0009 00- choice to prime yearlings,
911.2b 0 1 2.26; good to choice yearlings,
HO 25011.16; fair to rood yearlings. $9 26
01# 00; common to fair jearllngs. $8.00
09.00; fair to prime cows. $6.6008 76;
fulr fo prime heifers, $8.0001! 00. choice
to prime grass beeves. 18.26 0 9.00; good
to choice grass beeves. $7.2608.2a; fair
to good graft! beeves. $6.00 0.,26; com
mon to fair grass beeves $6.0006 00,
Mexicans, $4.000 6.25; good to choice grass
heife'a, $^.7506.76; fair to good grass
heifers, $4,500 5.75. choice to prime grass
cows. $6.0006-75; good to choice grass
7506.45; fair to good grass cows,
p; ia<?i 4 75 , common lo fair grass cow»,
$2.2b02 2;», good to choice feeders. $7 60
08.7b; fair fo good feeders, $7.0007.60
common to fair feeders, $6.00 0 6.90; good
to choice stockers. $7 2508.00. fair to
good stockers, $6.2507.25; common to fair
^ 0006 25- trashy sto. kers,
$3 0005 00; stock heiress, $3,760 5 50;
stock cows, $ 1 2504.00, stock calves $4*0
4/ ■'.00; veal calves $4 0009.60; bulls
stags. «tc.. $3.50 ft> 4 25
BEEF STEERS
So. Av. Pr. So Av. pr
• 1128 » 00 29 . . .1360 1 1 60
BEEF STEEPS AND HEIFERS.
So. Av Pr N®. Av. Pr.
&«.817 ! 1 35
COWS
Nr>. Av pr So. Av. Pr
10. 856 3 00 28 . f06 6 '5
12 . 1091 6 76
HEIFERS
So. A Pr No. Av. pr.
8. 883 6 on 7. ms 4 5 50
BULLS
So. Av pr No. Av. Pr
1 . 1400 3 75
‘ALVES
So. Av Pr No. Av. pr
4 . 212 7 »'0
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
So. Av. Pr No As Pr
f-.. 778 « nn 23 . 580 6 1 »<
23 .1103 8 on
western rATTLE
' NEBRASKA.
No. A v Pr No. Av pr
2 n row* 8 ! 1 2 85 7 <o»u i«;i 47;.
■2 bulls 14?n 3 75 2 rows 1225 4 50
1 ralf. 220 9 50 r, civs 112 8 50
5 « Ivs. 1 48 7 on 23 fdrs 93*i 7 f",
7 fdrs «21 7 yfi
.» T A W C Ms rgrove
No. A ■• Pr No. A v Pr
24 fdrs . 955 7 »,« .5 fdrs . 925 7 go
WYOMING
No Av Pi No A' pr.
33 fdrs . 991 6 7 5 it *t rs . D93 * 75
D A. Whitaker.
No. Av. Pr. No Av Pr
44 cows 1041 r, 75
«*< >LORA DO
SO. Av Pr Nr. Av Pr
23 sirs 1204 7 in 23 fdr* . 952 6 75
39 stkrs 66*. 6 75
Representat i\e sales
Hog* — Receipts s.oon head Demand In
♦ he ahipper market this morning was
fairly urgent at price* mostly steady to
10r higher. After a father late start in
the packer division the irade livened up
a.id th» large end of r* ejpt* moved at
prtees strong to 10c higher Bulk of sales
was at $7 7' ff 3 lo with the day's tbp at
$9 20.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh P No A \ Sh. Pr
‘ 1 $21 166 7 71 • • 64 Rt 7 IS
64.. ..2.9 7 90 59....30J 40 * no
. • 4$ * I » 40 * .
78.. .. 245 70 8 35 62....263 . * 40
42 — . 206 8 90 7 4 . . 1 79 9 10
56.. . 196 9 20 72.2-3 • 26
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 26.500
head A trifle easier fueling dominated
the fat lamb market today, while in the
f'#»der division the big «nd of the supply
'•hanged hands at around «t< sdy prices
The sheep market w\a* largely a steady
affair Feeder* moved in a range of
$13.15013 in the latter price l>eing top
for the d» Fat stuff was quot&biy
\ mund $13 00
Quotations on Sh**p—Fat lambs good
■o 1 hole®, R12.5O0 13 15; far lambs, fair
r<* good. $ 12.00 M 12.60; clipped lambs.
$1150^12 25. feeder lambs $1 2 og0 U: - <».
•aethers. $5 50 ft ft 75: yearling*. 89.000
I 10 5o, fa 1 w*- ■ gbr', $5 000 7 25. fat
* wes. heavy. $4.00 0 5 00.
Receipts and disposition of live sto. k
at the 1'nfon sf or kyardn, Omaha Neb, for
24 hours ending at 1 p m . Sept 3. 1923
RECEIPTS—t’ARI/ »T.
Cattle Hogs Sheep Horse*
A Mules
C M A Ft P. Ry... 1 1
Wabash P. R . 2 .
Mo !**«• Ry . 7
IT. P. R R 7« 1* 95 1
< .v N. W., east .... 1 2 3
«’ A N W. west... 2 S5 3 1
C St, P . M. A O 4 7
c , B. A: Q . east . . 4
C . B A Q . west ..]*»» 2 5 7 2
• !t 1 A P . ea-t 4
r H I A P west .51 1
C O. W R R * 2
To*al rerelp’s *~,H 92 1*2 7
msr< JfilTION —HEAP
Cattle Hog* Sheep
Armour A Co. .44 3 555 7*0
« udahy Pack tV 4?*, 12*.7 147".
!>Old Tacking Co. . 219 lf,95
Morria Park. Co. .. 714 >*74 721
Swift A • o 1^24 1*79 1741
Olossburg. M. 3 • • • •
Hoffman Rt;o* 14 ....
Mayerowich' A Vatl . i* ... ....
Omaha Parking Co . 17 — ...
John Roth A- Sons 71 ... ....
Mo Omaha Park Co .14
Murphy. J W ... 551 ....
Swart* A Co 279 ....
Lincoln Packing Co 45 ....
Sinclair Tacking Co 57 .... ....
Anderson A Son -3
Benton. V8 A Hugh** 1- ®
Bulla. J H. 93 .
Carey, <»eo .147 .... ....
Cheek, W H ..144 .... •••• ,
per.nls A Franri* 142 . .. .... 1
Ellis A Co .H2 .
Harvey. John .141 .... ....
Huntainger A- Oliver. 7 4 .... ....
lnghram. T J .. .. 1° .... ....
Kellogg F G 7 9
Kirkpatrick Bro* .. 731 .... ....
Krebhs A Co -127 •••* ••••
Longman Bros ..14". .... .... !
T.uberger. Henry 8 . 74 .... •
Mn Kan C. A C Co 127 ... .... (
Root. J B A Co- 159 ...
Ro-enstork Bros . 544 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan 43« ....
Mm i ley Bros 9 3 .... ....
V«n 5*nt. W B. 4 I'n 1*>* .... . ... t
Wertheimer A Pegen 9M .... •••• ,
AVolowttx. M A 42 •••• ....
Other blivets •
Armour for Saturday 45 _
H off A Co .
Tntsl .9249 4201
Kansas City l.lvestmk
Kansas * 'v. Mo. Sept 3
State* Department -«f Agriculture )—'
tie Re-elpt* 41.0*1), head, calves. • n,'rt
h-ad. market very slow, letter grade*
; l.enf steers and yearling* ateadv: other
f. d steers and grassers slow weak to 1 •
lowet . earlv top hesvv *teer*. 112 fed
western* $’10* -he -lock and bulla
ateadv hulk beef rows. » 3 7 o
• ■ unn bull- J f < ' • five* uneven,
n v-i\ 2 < •’ practical top on vr.« -
59 on
H ogs—Receipt*. 19 00* head market
mosf'v stead to strong to shipper* shin
per top. |9 25 packer top 19 *o. bulk
of sale*. 5" 55199 15. racket- market
strong bulk desirable 170 to :;o.1b a\*r
,Krn 9*1 off9 20 good and <Tinm* 2 1
h nd 300 lh butcher s 14*54*9 00 bulk
packing sows. 14 75U 7 00 sto< k rigs 10 ft
1.1c lower, mostly 17.00 ff 7.25. few at
• 7 Sheep—Receipts 10.000 head, lambs
Steady to 15c lower, westerns. tIJ.TMf
1 ; on. fop ft.3 00 sheep steady to strong,
lightweight Colorado ewe*. 17 10
4| lamia Live Mini,
F.a*t Mi l.oul*. 111. Sen 3 —Hog*
It " elp's 1 fc tuiO Market atendv few
• ale- Ugh* hog- to -hlppers. 99 K0«i 9 v .
bulk lt.o to 2.o potiud *verages. f b *,n r;
*30 to 3oo pound butcher*. J9 l*4'
§ Ki> adtos extreme heavlea b i 1 bulk
0.0(1 pigs, f V .» 9 . packer *-ws. $7 25
■ :
Cattle Re- elpt* 9 000 Market for n*
the Steer* glow, s-ai *. bulk westerns not
In; no fit light yearlln* here other
. lasses about ateadv ■ anner*. IS 1541 X J
bologna hull*. fi 7Mf4.50; stocker* and
feeder*. $ 4 50(94.00, bulk light calves,
fin «,n
Sbrep snd Lamb* Receipts. 3 000 Mar
ket steady, considering quality no go m3
or choice native lamha on sale; top,
ft? r»: hulk **!-* 111 If ff I 2 00 cull*.
• 7 50 few good light ewes, to killers, up
ward to 17 50. ^
Ion.Inn Money
London Mept ^ Bar sliver. 30 13-lfd
per num c; money, 1 1% per cent; discount
• »tes, short bills 2 l> 14 iff 3 per rent. X
month bill* 3 1 I4ff7'a per cent
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wiia Department)
r Chicago Board of Trade
MFMBF.RS , and
l All Other I.ending Frrhangee
Orders fur prain for future delivery in the prin
r i pit I murketa given careful nnd prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE. LINCOLN OFFICE.
dlH-25 Omaha drain 724-2!i Terminal Building
Exchange Phone B-12HS
Phona AT Untie 681 ’ Long Piatanca 120
A
Omaha Produce
.Omaha, fiepf 3.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to retail
ers extras 4br; extra*. In 60-11- tuba.
45c; standards. 45c; firsts, 4.'!c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 34e for
ne»t table butter In rolls or tubs; 32c for
common packing stock. For best sweet,
unsalted butter some buyers are bidding
36c.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cream local buyers are pay
ing 16c at country at&tion . 42c delivered
Omaha.
FRESH MILK
12 40 per cwt. for fre*n milk testing I I
de.lvered on dairy platform. Omaha.
EGG SI
Local buyers are paying around J7 60
per caae for fresh eggs mew cases In
cluded) on case count, loss off. delivered
Omaha, stale held eggs at market value.
Some buyers are quoting on graded basis;
rancy whit-a. 2<c. selects. 26c, small
and dirty. 2lr; cracks, 19c.
Jobbing price to retailers; U. 8 spe
cials. Sic; U. S Extras. 29c. No 1 small.
25c; checks. 22c.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef ruts effective
September 3. 1921. are as follows.
No. 1 ribs, 30c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 16c.
No. 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2. 16c; No 3, lie. j
No. 1 loins 40c; No. 2. 27c; No. f. IK#
No 1 chucks. 16c; No 2. lltyc; No 3 9< .
No. 1 plates. 7 V4 c; No. 2, 6 Vic, No. 3. ©Vic.
POULTV.T.
Live—Heavy hen*. 20c; tight hens. 19c;
leghorns, about 2c lees, spring* over
2 V4 lbs ; 24c per lb.; broilers. IV*-lb. to
2-lb. 22c per lb:; leghorn broilers 2c
less; old roosters and »fag*. 9c; spring
ducks (about ) lb* and feathered), 16*
17c per lb.: old ducks, fat and full fea
therd 10© 15c; no culls, sick or crippicd
poultry wanted. ,
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to
retailers. Springs. 31c; broilers. 33c; •**ns,
23©2oc. roosters, 15© 16c, spring de^ks.
25c; old ducks (storage). 20©25c
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
following prices, f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy
whlteflah. 25c; lake trout. 30c. fai. v
silver salmon _2c pink salmon 17c; hali
but. 2«c; northern bullheads. Jumbo. In
fans. 26 to 36 lbs. 24c. channel catfish,
steak. 30c; channel *atfish. fancy north
ern. O. S.. 32c; southern, regular run. 25c;
Alaska red Chinook salmon, 28c; striped
bass. 18c; yellow pike, fancy, 26c; pick
erel. I8t ; roe shad. 28c; fillet of haddock.
25c; white perch. 14< ; black cod. sable
fish steak, 20c; smelt*. 20c; flounders,
18c; crappl«*. large. 20©25c; black bass.
35f red snapper, genuine, from Gulf of
Mexico. 27c; Jumbo frogs, average 10 lbs
per dozen. 14.00; pec.ed shrimp, gallon,
13 no
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at the following
prices: Twins, 27^c; angle dairies 28c;
double daisies. 27 **«.:, Young Americans,
in. longhorns. 2Sc; square prints. 30c;
brick, 29c. a
FFUITF
Hlackberrlea — Washingtrfh, 24-pint
crate- I-..60.
Apples—California new. fancy Gr*v*n
I
Iowa fancy Duchess, buahel baaketa per
basket. 31 60. Canadian crabs, per box. ;
11.7502 no
Bananas—Per lb. 9010c.
Lemons—'slifornia extta fancy. 300 to
!60 size*. |1«'.00. choi« **. 200 t" 360 Sizes. |
19 0009.50. limes, 12 00 per 10O.
Grange*—California Valencias. extra
fancy. per box. according to size. 15.000
e On. c hoice. 25050'* less, acrording to
• ize: small sizes 288*334. S4 00
Grapefruit—California. $4
Peaches—California Elberta* 18-lb. box
per box. fl 1 5 1 25 Golorai * <*arrm^ 1 *
lb boxes. $1.00 per box; Washington, Is
lb boxes. II 25. Colorado Elberta*. per
bu 13 25.
Peats — California Bartlett, per box.
taboo* SO lbs n*t). l i 50. Washington
12 7'03.oo; Pah Bartlett*, per bu.. I
Colorado n$ar pears. 3-j bos* 1175
Plume—California. 4-baak*t crates,
a bout 24 lbs ne*. red $2.0". Wixon. Hun
garian and Grand Duke. red, 12 2*.
California Red Giant. 4-baiket crates.
11.75 per crate.
Prunes—Italian. 15-ib lugs. $1.11.
Grapes—Moore a Early, home-grown. •
lb b«*k**a. 35c each; Thompson -r* i -
l*s« 12.' Malagas, per crate, $-.00;
Tokays. 13.oo.
Avocadoea—Alligator peara. 16.80 pet
do* ..
Fn*atoea—P*r rwt *. on.
VEGETABLES
Sweet Potatoes—-New a:ock. per ham
per. |. ' o
Eggplant—Felected. per doz 17 rn
R*'« r.s~B ome growc wax and green,
market basket am ind fl rP
Cantaloupe# — California. standards.
3 4 n<\ flat*. II So, Casahas and Honey
Dews. 13.0".
Waterme ons—Crxted. snout 8 melons.
per lb.. 3c.
Nrw Rf.-ts—Turn it'* and parsnips H 00
per market basket, beets and carrots, per
market basket. 65© 75c
Jett*;''- Western. ^ad (4-dot) per
crate 3'j.Oo per d< z S1 -50: hothouse leaf,
doz. 60c. Colorado head. 14 50 per
Pe'pper#—Green. basket. 60c.
Sweet Corn—25c per dox.
Parsley — Home grown, per dox. bunches
4 0a
• aul if lower—California. 1 2 35 per crate,
t'abbage—Home grown. rv,c per lb
'Colorado, crates 3'»c per It
Onions—Western new dry. in steks. red
r.r v*IIow 23»Cj7Wc oer lb : home crown,
marker basket 6«07'c home grown dox
bunches 30c; new Spanish, crate. 12
Celery—Ka'amaroo dox. bunches 76c
Idaho, rw--- do * burcbe* X. dll Si.
Cucumber#—Market basket, 5ftc.
Tonu"»»—Rome rrown, market basket
4«< ] 3- !b. Climax basket*. 75c.
HAT.
Upland Prairie — N 1. 114 8001588.
i 3. $8,080$
l
5 2, $1 1.0n 0 12 Oft . No * |7 ortfjfcnn.
Lowland Prairie—No 1 $* 8809 09; No.
2 $« no 0 7 o a
Packing Hay—18 "rtf?7 nn
- f . : . ’ ' No 1.
$1« ' ''i9oo standard $1 1 * V No.
2. 114 00015 0o No 3 II o.«0 4 12 00,
Straw—Oat. 17 5 0*60. wheat. 17 900
I ftrt
FlsOVP.
Firs* pater*. Ir 9*-ir. b*c«, f<20fff «f
per bbl . fancy clear, m 4*-lb. bag*. 16 V
rer bb White or yellow cornmeal. r*f
v*. |2 9b Quotations sra for round
: s. f o b Omaha
r K ED
Gmaha r» s and mbbers are sel’lng
♦ h*-ir • ‘It ta in carload lot* at the fol
Iom mr pr e* fob Omaha
Brnr 3 26 op brown shorts. 12* 50;
g? h v sh' *r-* $29* middling-. S
reddog. 333 80. alfalfa meal choice,
f » o No 1 $.*' 0 1 No 323 *•'.
5
-*<M me. 4t per cent 5 0 f. o b Texas
common point*: hominy feel whit#
eiiow, 120.00; buttermiik. condensed 10
bbt lots 7 45c pe' lb. flake buttermilk.
50* *o 1 • lb* . *»« »er . egg she!'*,
dried and around 1 • ' 'b bag* 126.9ft per
I
16ft *ft ->er ton,
HIDES TALLOMf WOOL.
Price# printed be tow •
buyer* a weights and select ions, deliver
ed Omaha :
Hide* Str’ctly sb*-»*t hatred b’de* 7.o
It 7c No. !. 6c; long haired hides. N I.
:,c No 2. 4' . hid-- r,® • .
hulls, 6«4c: b.cndd hide- N, i
glue hides. NO 1. I', cslr. 104/41,
" ff 6'x c. deacons. 6oe .■cell, glue
No. J 4c, horse nldee. 1-609.* •. cc s
so,I slues 60c each, colls. 26c -r, h i ,g
skins yftc each: dry hides. N. i. ,
per Ilk; dry salted. No. 1, 10c per .
dry glue. 6c per lb . . ,,
Tallow and tirease—No 1 tallow, s',r,
"ft" tallow,5 ; No. 3 tallow. 4 Vi>. A*
grease, t. >,<•; "B” grensr . >!,' ; yellow
grease 4'sc. blown grease. 4pm it
cracklings. |V5 per ton. beef crscklings.
136 per ion; beeswax. 12".
Wool—Pelts. II.00®!.35 for full wow-1
skins; spring lambs. 40©50c a-cord in* "> ,
size and Isnglh cf wool, clips, no value.
Wool. 24 ©20c for choice
Sioux City l.lveetock.
Sioux City. Ia , Sept 3.—< attle f!s.
relpis. 1.000 head; market fairly active;
killers steady to weak; slockers steady;
natives and yearllnds, $8.50 ®1 2.40; bulk.
no©]2 00; fat cow* and h«*»r«Ts. 16 60©
11.00; i annarn and cutters. 92.00©3.2a;
gre** cow* and heifer*. $3.2'**'•
$5.00© 11.00; bw4i*. $2.00® a.60; feeder*.
$6 50©9.00; stockers. $4 60©* on, *rng
yearling* artfl calve#. $4 50® $.00, feeder
cow* and heifera. $2.75©6.00,
Hogs—Receipt*. 5.000 h»»sd; market
steady to 1 Or higher; top, ft.ZS; bulk nr
*ale*. $7.60© 9.20; light*. f»«0©9 26;
butcher*. $$.5f©».00; jnixed. $4.i&®*;*.
heavy packer*. $7.35©7 55.
.Sheep—Rerripta, 600 head; marker
steady. 10c lower.
Man Dies From
Car Crash Injun’
Roy Roche Hurled to Pave*
inent W hen Auto Hits
Tree.
Roy Roche, cigar salesman, !5tl
South Twenty-ninth street, died early
this morning as the result of a frac
tured skull received Sunday when a
Ford roadster in which he was rising
struck a tree at Twenty-ninth and
Pacific streets at S Sunday morning
and hurled him to the pavement.
The machine, which was driven by
Cashus Paterson. 210 South Forty
first street, and in which Tom Sulli
van. 2420 South Twenty-first street,
and Mark Garner. Pullman hotel,
were also riding, was speeding south
on Twenty ninth street w hen the acci
dent occurred, according to witnesses
Paterson was booked at central
police station on a charge of drunken
ness and reckless driving and Sullivan
and Garner were rharged wtih drunk
enness. Roche was not a member of
the party, hut was being given a ride
home.
A B Johnson, Mrs. J. A Yeung
and John Buell witnessed the atci- §
dent.
Fire Official 32
Years on Force
Patrick Cngan. battalion chief o'
the fire department, began hi* serv
ice with the department 32 years ago
Monday. Chief Cngan is now battalion
chief of the South Side fire station*.
He entered the service at tha fire
house at Sixteenth and Izard etree’*.
then known as No. 6.
"Pat" has been through ev«r> de
partment of the fire departmen’. be
ginning when ail equipment was
horse-drawn and seeing the depart
ment completely motorized.
Hurt by Auto
Mrs. Godfrey Horacek, 3In? Lafa
ette street, was hurt when the auto
mobile driven by her husband col
lided with another machine driven by
John Hruska. 5S22 street.
John Hruska. 5S22 S street.
She was thrown out of lier hus
band's car and suffered lacerations of
the scalp and a contusion of the left
shoulder. She was attended by Po
lice Surgeon Young and taken to her
home. Both drivers were arrested. •r" "
Car Stolen
John Denton of Oakland. Ia , report
ed to police that he was held up near
Oakland Sunday night bv two men
who stole his car and drove away.
They abandoned another car. also
stolen, which they had been drier g
at the side of the road,
MIDDLE
STATES OIL
What are the future prospects
of tljis company?
Fully covered in our market re
view.
A Free Copy on Request
P. G. Stamm & Co.
Pealor* in Stocks and B«nd»
35 S. William St. N«w York
-- «
(Established 1876)
JACKSON BROS. & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Telephone AT lantic 8546 T. N. Rutter, Manager
STOCKS-BONDS—
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
GRAIN—
Chicago of Tra*te
Winnipeg Crain Exchange.
COTTON—
.. _ . Member* of Other
N»W \ork Cotton F.schan**. Im^rtant Kxchantro.
PAXTON HOTEL —MAIN FLOOR
Unusual Values in Used
Cars This Fall
Automobile dealers report an increased
demand for closed ears this fall. This
means that hundreds of "good" used
cars are being placed on the market at
reasonable prices.
Whether you are looking for a good
used car or have one for sale, you'll
find the Bee Want Ads a medium of ex
change for buyer and seller. Read the
Want Ads every day.
OMAHA BEE WANT ADS
"Get Better Result* at Let* r Co»t"