10
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1917.
FOURTH DISTRICT
LACKS 84 TO FILL
All the Exemption Boards Hard
at It to Certify Their
Lists as Soon as Pos
- " sible.
Ihe Fourth district exemption
board lacks eighty-four men to fill
up its complement in the first draft
quota. About 300 more 'names will be
drawn in this district,
The Third district has certified- 140
of the necessary 252. The work is
steadily progressing.
Charles E.. Foster of the Fifth dis
trict is also hard at work and an
nounces that he U ill have an entirely
new list ready soon.
To Return to Fight.
The case of Morris Solotaroff, 1026
Park avenue, a Russian tailor in the
employ of liurgess-Nash company, is
one of ignorance overcome and pa
triotism reawakened. Solotaroff, a
native of Kiev, Russia, and exiled by
the czar to "Siberia, escaped and came
to America. He was obliged, to reg
ister, but claimed exemption as an
alien. He said that he came here to
make money and was willing to let
the other fellow fight for him.
But when T. Ei Brady of the
Fourth djctrict board talked to him
and showed him where his duty lay
and appealed to his better qualities
Solotaroff determined to return to his
new country, as he called it, and
fight for it to the' best of his abili
ties. The exemption boards alone
have the power, now of granting
passports and accordingly Mr. Brady
sent application papers to the Rus
sian consul at Chicago. Mr. Solo
taroff is anxiously awaiting his pass
ports, : 11 packed up ajjd ready to go,
fiery and enthusiastic in the new-born
love of his fatherland.
Sixth District.
The following additional names
have been certified into service by
the exemption board of the Sixth dis
trict:
Douk'kh Arthur, 8018 tf. fcitli.
John C. Bull. Millard.
Adlbrt rrfert, Millard.
Herman Godberaen. Millard,
.laoper GIIIHand. Valley.
Charlri Poppetihaten, Millard.
fiorga D. Lnwaon. 6744 '4 Main, Bnon.
John A. Burton, 1(04 itb, Florence.
John Rujer, Elkhorn. .
Peter Boleen. Florence.
Hana Moillnr. Station ft, Omaha. .
Harry Rooeslt. 1110 S. 57th.
William Egier. Elkhorn.
Martin E. Hsrekln, 0 Main, Florence.
Ktran P. Johnaon, Valley.
Frank Willacy, :u N. iOih Ave.
William A. Chanu. 2711 N. tgth.
Carl Trthulate, H'nnlngton.
Charlea Belman, Valley.
Benjamin Rolfe. Benaon.
Heiiry Tlmme, 2401 N. 0th Ave.. Benaon.
Raymond Chappell, 2504 N, (let Ave.,
Benson.
Claude Caldwell, 40th and Leavenworth.
Walter. Folland, Florence,
l,eroy .Mormon. Elkhorn.
John J. orelcli. rare Armour A Co.
Harry Nelaon, S50I Center, ,
Otto Lab, Benaon. '
Elmoi T. Brown, SK4 K dint,
".lake Stelnberc. 2913 N. Htb.
Robert W. Rapp, Waterloo, Neb.
Jamea L Bowra. 417 McKlnley,
Car! Pflefter, Klkhorn.
Arthur Glpperle, Mt.h and C, 8out Side,
Robert C. Kuhn, 4144 Karl,
Klmtr C. Feteraon, South Market aquare
Florence.
Oliver J. titration, (let and Pine.
Harry Clara. 48th and V, South Side.
J a lea Bagajert, 524 Hona.
llenrv (loach. Millard.
Chriatlan ull, Klkhorn.
Jnaeph Wlawiemkl, t4t h and U. South
Side. I .
Glen Harrington. Waterloo.
lllrlch Klanhammer, Valley.
Mariu. Jenper.cn, Route No. 2. Florence.
Alvtn Herdman, Route No. 1, Florence.
Theo, Frederlckaen, Bennington.
Jo.epli Llaenbee, Walnut Hill, Route No. I.
' Ohhe Jepaen. (0th and Underwood Ave,
Carl Olaes, Florence.
Frank Traphagen, Valley,
Don C. Wilson, 26:2 K. (0th Av.
Frits A. Renatrom, 1014 Miller.
Fred Vlllwek, Klkhorn. .
lilen Condron, Valley.,
Frank Rice, Valley. '
Oeorge Kgalenlon, 4(01 Q.
Charlra Hcovllle, Benaqn. Routa I.
Clifford Beardsley, lit Main. Florence.
Tavld Waahburn, 1410 N. (let.
John Svuerkrubhle, Irvlngton.
William Koch, Millard.
Iomlnlck Danaelmo, Ralaton.
Owen Swopea, Benaon. Rout T.
Andrew O. Keleon, Millard.
Chris Franaen, : N. J3d.
Vllllaro Doty, Florence. Route S.
Rudolph Belohavek, Ralaton.
Jamea Decker, Waahington.
Charles rVhaefer. Eaat Omaha.
Frank Wilcox, F.lkhoni.
Chart Greeuwold. IS 1 8 Bluff, Florence.
Carl Peterson, Irvlngton.
Oeorg Schaefer, 1707 N. Hth, Benaon.
Edward Doldapp, Benaon,
Reuben Johnson, Valley,
Henry Chappell. 2304 N. Slat Ave,
Fred Jordan, Beshlngtoa. : (
Frank Kepodal, Irvlngton.
Albert Wslldecker, 46th and Effte.
Cart Koch, Klkhorn. :
Jamea Dearden. Waterloo.
Herman Hemlnrer, Station D, Route 2.
John Lembke, Waterloo.
Rex A. Warkham, 6746 Hopkins.
Henry Grebe, Washington.
Walter Nelaon, 5744 Lincoln Ave. '
Fred Ijine, Ralston.
Fred Whetstone, 44th end Military At.
V .Third District. '
The following: additional men have
been selected from the Third Omaha
district for the new army.
Chrla Pergamdes, Crounee block.
Marvin L. Charles. 1402 W. W. Bldg.
William D, Haskett, Carrol, la.
George E. Mllligan. "
Tom Vlahos, IV? 8. 1(th,
. Amoa Davis Cities, 2101 Douglas.
I Harry Blackwell, 1124 Dodge.
Tiurward B. Park, Laramie, Vo.
George C. Buck, Aanford hotoL
John r. Coop. (IS N. 17th.
David Kennedy. 514 N. 14th.
Raymond it. Cox, 222S Landon Court.
Henry S. Meysra, 114 X. ISth.
George Hlnlch, 1401 Webster .
Carl F. Dougherty, 211 N. Uth.
James E. Mclntoah, 6. 2th.
HJaknsr Nelaon. 120 N. 12th. 1
Herbert R- Mullen, 710 8. l(tb.
Henry Roth, O'Brien hotel. 141b and
Qouglaa. -i
Charles H. Beck, (IS N. Jflth.
Gilbert F. Taffel. 1(1 S Dodge.
Ber.nl B. Evans, 104 N. Hth.
Fred tt. Wasaon. 104 8. 24tb.
PerekUr Gsanopouloa. (04 8. 13th.
Rucasrjord Moaa, Jill Beware
Frits K Foreman, 1(01 California
Wad Huliy. 104 N, 23d. '
William K. Kerwln, lilt Dodge.
Murl Furre. Park hotel. '
Joseph Henderson, 1112 Dodg.
Arthur R. Barber. 2234 Dodge.
Tollver Norwell. 2104 Paul.
Herman C. Kocher. 1(14 Isard. .-
Francisco Pareles, 1211 Caas.
Elbert T. Howe, 1711 Nicholas.
Folic C. Vita, 1004 Harney.
Frank BraswelU 2221 Isard. .
Homer Morgan, 121 Cans.
Adolph Koser. 102 N. IStb. '
David Anderson, 1114 Douglas.
Guetaf H. Gaver. 411 N, 25th. ' .
Jamea C. Hopper, 110 N. lth.- . i
James F. Passlek, (IS N. Hth.
Lloyd Neff. 1707 Harney, T. M. C A
Guy Q. Fitch, 2403 Harney.
Fourth District. ,
The following additional men in
the Fourth district have been certified
for service: ' - '
Frank J. Kretschmer,-12J Atlas.
Bohuml! Kuas,. 1421 8. 12th.
Otto U KreUcbmer. 1220 Atlas.
George Harris, 104 8. 14th.
John L. Brach, 1145 8. (th.
Prank Lang. 2755 B. 11th.
Frank J. Mlraaky; 197 8. lth.
Frank M. Beherlfi. 2011 Caatelar.
John Mlnehlen. jr 224)5 B. 14th.
J. J. Panek. 1105 8. 14th.
'I'hor Y. Andren, 22:2 raclfio. ?
Charles C. Ftala. 2301 8. 12th.
Leater Woodruff. 140 S. 14th.
Thomaa R. Day, 21:1 Leavenworth.
Joseph Knaupa. 12M 8. Hth. ,
Phtppo Mlnnlnl. 2012 Fierce.
James A. Jarosh, 2211 Bellevu Blvd.
Henry J. MarquardU 151 8. 11th.
Skdward. wukerson, 52 6, Kth.
Familiar Face of
Model Seen
"Where have I seen that face be
fore"
Passersby who bought tickets fo
the Omaha ambulance mess . fund
benefit Saturday from a picturesque :
soldier who stoood barking his wares
on the steps of the ambulance at Six
teenth and Farnam streets were puz
zled. There was a strangely familiar
look about him.
Had they opened their pocket
books they might have found the
reason. For Sergeant R. G. Harper, .
sculptor and model for all the fa
mous American artists for fifteen ..
years, is the original of the Indian',
face on the Buffalo" nickel. -
Sergeant Harper boasts of his
strange lineage, a combination of the
old French pioneers in this country
and the fierce Indians of the Mo
hawk tribes. This mingled strain has
given his face a wild beauty that has
fascinated artists over the land and
he has posed as model for many fa
mous pictures and statues. '
From h s French ancestor he also
inherits a genius for art, to which the
Indian strain has given power and
strength.
Sergeant Jkarper plans, after, the
war, to commemorate the great world
clash in a series of striking sculp
tures. Just what they will be he docs
not know now. '
'You see," he explained, "art, like
everything else, is getting a rebirth in
this 'WLr. It will be a new art,
cleanse.d and strengthened, that will
come forth from the ashes of the old.
"I want to depict the var as it is
over there, not as 1 imagine it now. My
work will show symbolism, with new
features. There are the airplanes, for
instance, never before used in war
fare. I want to show them in artistic
form and their .effect on the world.
"I have studied with the most fa
mous American sculptors. After the
Harry MGowan. 2S2S Popploton Ave.
Morris Sitlotaroft. 10;'( Park Ave.
Frank Rynreh. 610 William.
Antonio Plaaealo, 1211 Pine.
Gilbert H. Guae, 20 . 1th.
John J, Frayaur, 2104 8. 40th,
Klnisr 3. Moran, 2101 8. M.
Churles W. Htanhrough, 102 S. 24th.
rirbaatiano Bequenzle, 523 William.
Albert K. Brunlng. 1462 S. 17th.
Frank Marshall. 1204 S. 201 h.
Frank B. Janlk, 1020 Dominion.
Dark Days for Schreibcr v
Before He Leaves Omaha
The last days of the regime of Karl
F. Schreiber as superintendent of the
Board of Public Welfare are overhung
with dark clouds. Mr. Schreiber will
leave on August 31. '
The situation grew so aggravated
that the board held a special meeting
to discuss the status, but no action
was taken and none seemed to know
anything particularly definite regard
ing rumors which have been flying
thick and fast through the city hall.
The members of the board wanted
to trace to its source a propaganda
of gossip which has been given quite
an impetus, involving attaches of the
welfare office.
"Somebody told somebody that
somebody said to somebody that
somebody said this or that." is about
the way this gossip panned out when
traced back. v
An estrangement between two of
the office staff of the welfare board
office is another feature of the situa
tion. .
Charges of Manslaughter
Are Filed Against Thrane
At the coroner's inauest held Mon
day, it was recommended that C. C.
Thrane, 3345 Harney street, be held
for further investigation in connec
tion with the death of Jerome Bur
ger, 29G7J4 Dodge street, the 2-year-old
tot who was struck and instantly
killed by Thrane's automobile at Thirty-fifth
and Dewey avenue Saturday
night.
County Attorney Maunev imme
diately announced that he would file
charges of manslaughter against
Thrane. The preliminary hearing will
oc in puuee court i uesuay morning.
According to eye witnesses of the
accident the little boy was playing
along the sidewalk about fifteen feet
behind his mother and had either
fallen or was'lying in the grass in
play when Thrane turned his car over
the sidewalk in order to park in a
vacant lot on the corner.
Government Advises ,
Against Buying Land
United States Attorney Allen has
received word from the Department
of the Interior at Washington, warn
ing people to beware of persons who
claim to be, able to sell them pre
ferred rights in the land grants of the
Oregon & California Railroad com
pany. Title to these lands was revested
in the United States a year ago and
the supreme court has upheld the
act of revestment. But the govern
ment states, that no action can be
taken in disposing of the lands until
all provisions of the act have been
carried out, which will not be for
some time. Meanwhile there is no
way in which any person can get pre
ferred rights to claims on these
lands.
Grain Stored in Omaha
Continues to Decrease
Grain stocks in storaee in Omaha
elevators continue to decrease, at this
time being 2,094,000 bushels less than
on the corresponding date of one
year ago. J he report of the inspec
tion bureau indicates the bushels of
each kind of grain in storage now and
on this date last year:
Now. Tear Ago.
Wheat 24,000 1,084,000
Corn ........287,000 120,000
Oata ...212,000 111.000
Ry ...................... none 4.000
Barley ................... none 17,000
. ' Totals 140,000-. 2,4
From now on. an increase is ex
pected in the quantity of oats com
ing to market and later on in the
corn. No increase is anticipated in
wheat, it being understood that a
large number of farmers are selling
their surplus for seed.
Local Building Owners to.
4 Be Hosts for Delegates
' The Building Owners' and Manag
ers' association in Omaha will take
care of all expenses for the entertain
ment of the delegates to the National
Convention nf P.tiilHincr Owners and
j Managers to be held in Omaha Sep
i teinbcr 10 to 13. Ernest Sweet, chair
man of the finance committee of the
local organization, announced at the
last meeting that an ample fund has
raised to cover the expenses.
Sculptor's
on Omaha Streets
SERGEANT R. G. HARPER.
war I will remain and study with Ro
din, the greatest European sculptor."
Sergeant Harper has in mind a. tab
let to commemorate the soldiers of
Blair,-Neb.; where he Jus lived go
long. He will design it and hav it
struck, then present it to Blair to
commemorate the soldiers who go
from that town to the front.
He has also designed a statue for
the -Red Cross here showing a Red
L,ross nursi lieiping a wounded so
dier. , Over both is a great protecting
wing. 1 his is to be cast in plaster
and bronze and models sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross here.
Arranging to Adjust
Belt Line Situation
Attorney T. J. Nolan, appearing be
fore the city council committee of the
whole on behalf of T. C. Havens com
pany, stated that within the week ar
rangements may be made to adjust
the Belt line industrial track situa
tion. The council agreed to postpone
final action until next Monday morn
ing. , ' ,
Dundee citizens are insisting that
there shall be no surface tracks in
connection with the track elevation at
Farnam, Douglas and Dodge streets.
Owners of certain industries contencW ,
that elimination of a surface switch
track will spell ruin for them.
The sentiment of the city council
seems to favor elimination of all sur
face tracks at Dodge, Farnam and
Douglas streets.
X '
Soldiers Attend Services
At Bfinson Methodist Church
Thirty-eight soldiers from Fort
Omaha attended services Sunday in
the Benson Methodist church by spe
cial invitation. This was the result
of special musical entertainments
which are being given at the fort
every Friday evening by the church
choirs of the city. The Benson Metho
dist choir gave the entertainment last
Friday night.
Soldiers are invited to express a
desire to attend services the follow
ing Sunday and then automobiles are
lent for them. Twenty-four of the
soldiers accepted invitations to stay
to dinner with members of the Ben
son church. The work is being done
under direction of the Omaha Chur&i
federation.
To Arrest All Who Make
. Treasonable Utterances
Chief of Police Dunn will co-operate
with the American Defense society
in suppressing the "propaganda of
treason," referred to in a letter from
Henry C Quinby, chairman of the
executive committee of the society.
The chief has been requested to direct
his men to arrest persons who make
public utterances of a treasonable na
ture, t
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Alkali In Soap
. Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos" contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it. '
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use. -
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abund
ance of lather, which rinses out eas
ily, removing every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly and it
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
TODAY'S AID TO BEASTY
Hair is by fa the most conspicuous
thing about lis and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. If we art very care
ful in hair,- washing we' will have
virtually' no hair troubles. An espe
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that trings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
pntirplv rpmnvpa nil dandruff yips
oil and dirt,, can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you
can get at any druggists) in a cup of
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the ton; of the head. This chemi
cally dissolves all impurities and cre
ates a soothing, cooling lather. (Rins
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and pliant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness of natural
color; also a fluffiness which makes it
seem much heavier than it is. After a
canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair
is a pleasure. -Adv.
. M ;:
i a
A ;
HEAL IN OMAHA TO
CONTROL GRAIN
Focd Administrator in Charge
of Nebraska Zone Under
Hoover Opens Office in
Grain Exchange.
Charles T. Neal, who has been ap
pointed agent in the Omaha zone of
the Food Administration Grain cor
poration, has arrived in Omaha li or
ganize for the important work of ad
ministering and distributing wheat
and other grains.
.He has teniporary( quarters in the
office of Frank Manchester, secretary
of the Qmaha Grain exchange, and
will lease permanent quarters arid
proceed to the organization of .the
work at once.
Mr. Neal was appointed by Herbert
Hoover, national food administrator.
He will Tiave charge of the Omaha
zone, which includes Nebraska,
Wyoming and part of Colorado. The
coporation has' power to control
grains, particularly wheat. The coun
try is divided into fourteen zones for
this purpose. , s
Enormous Wheat Shortage.
"There is no doubt that we arc fac
ing an enormous shortage in wheat,"
Mr. Neal said. "But by careful con
servation of the supply and substitu
tion of corn and other cereals in our
food, we will be able to bridse over
this seasoti. Next year we hope to
have a bumper wheat crop.
Guarantee inc of a minimum price of
$2 a bushel for next year's wheat will
result in a great acreage being sown,
.'commission i9 now at work fixing
an arbitrary price for whea this
year.
"The organization of the food ad
ministration's grain corporation has
gone forward with great rapidity and
the results will be felt by the public
before long."
Lower Bread Prices.
Asked whether the result would
soon be seen in a reduced price of
bread, Mr. Neal said:
"I don't see why it shouldn't."
Mr.1 Neal came here from Kansas
City, where he was engaged in the
grain business ten years. Before that
he was in the grain business in Lin
coln, lie is familiar with every phase
of the work which he has undertaken
for the government.
Man Arrested in Yards
On Charge of Insanity
Jacob Schwartz. 68 vears old. was
found wandering in the railroad yards
near Fourteenth and Grace streets
Monday morning and is being held
by the police, who believe he1 is in
sane. ,
A switching crew in the yard found
the old man too agile for them to cap
ture, and it was not until the police
car with three policemen reached the
scene that he could be apprehended.
Omaha Newspaper Man
Joins Aviation Corps
Theodore R. Palm, for the last three
years a member of the advertising
department of the Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer, has heard the call of the
army and will leave Wednesday night
for Fort Logan. Colo. He enlisted
in the aviation corps.
"O)
A
Tuesday, August 21.-Ihe $1,000 free-for-all pace
with 11 entries; the Ak-Sar-Ben $1,000 stake with 13 en
tries; the Bingen Silk $500 stake, for 2-year-old trotters,
with 13 entries; the Castle Hotel $400 stake for 2-year-old
pacers with 5 entries. 'It is unusual to see a free-for-all
pace and three early-closing events on an opening
day's program.
Wednesday, August 22 -The Hal McKinney $1,000
stake for 2:15 pacers; the Byrne-Hammer $700 stake for
3-year-old trotters, and a purse of $500 or 2:25 pacers.
Records will fall in the 3-year-old trot with Noble Aubrey,
Alicola and Blaek Diamond at the bat. The Hal Mc
Kinney event will bring together Baxter Lou and Hal J.,
recent winners at Peoria, 111. v -
i.
Work on Belt Line Track
Elevation is Being Pushed
Work on the elevation of the tracks
of the Belt Line of the Missouri Pa
cific is progressing at such a rapid
rate that the contractors are of the
opinion that their task will be com
pleted before cold weather sets in
Pilina' for the elevated track has been
driven along the Stretch from Jones,
north to Farnam street. Filling .has
started and is keeping the pile driv
ers hustling to keep out of the way,
Two construction trains are being
used in hauling dirt from the excava
tion in the vicmty of Howard street.
Wheat Prices Advance;
Corn and Oats Lower
Owing -to a demand coming from
the millers, wheat -on . the. Omaha
market "advanced "2 to 5 Cents over
the prices of Saturday, selling at $2.20
and $2.30 a bushel. The receipts
were ten carloads.
Corn continued its -downward
course, selling, off .5 cents nd at $1.58
and $i.65 a bushel. Receipts were
164 carloads... ' ;
Oats were off a coopTe of cents.
selling at 51 4 and 52 cents a bushel.
Receipts were 101 carloads.
. aWI7
vw
A
-v
The Happy
is making new friends every day. People value the
goodness of a pure non-alcoholic thirst quencher. Pablo
invigorates and satisfies. It drives away hot-weather
fatigue. Try Pablo, ice cold at any good drink stand
or order it by the case from your grocer.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
The Pabst Company
1 307 LeavenwortW St. PhonDougla 79
i Dutributor
GO
CE
Great Western Circuit races in connection with the Douglas County Fair.
The champion trotters and pacers of the east and west will meet here to test
their skill. . -
The Great Western. Circuit, of which Omaha is a member, consists
also of Peoria, 111.; Burlington, la.; Des Moines, la.; Hamline, Minn.;
Milwaukee, Wis., and Sedalia, Mo.; including the state fairs of Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri.
Directors of the Omaha Driving club: Edw. Peterson, Otis M.
Smith, E. P. Peck, Thos. C. Byrne, M. C. Peters and Everett Buckingham.
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
Come and see Agricultural, Poultry, Floral and other exhibits which
go from here to the Nebraska State Fair. The Douglas County exhibit at the
State Fair usually wins first premium. The women will be interested in the
cooking and fancy work exhibits. As for the children well, you remember
the great times you used to have at the county fairs. Amusements furnished
by the Western Carnival Company. Music by Green's Band.
BENSON RACE TRACK AUGUST 21-24
v ' "
(Benson cars direct to gate, or transfer from any other line)
Canadians and Britons
Seek Military Status
Alien Canadians and Britishers
have besieged the naturalization
office in the court house the last few
days seeking information on their
status for military duty. Many of
them have taken out their first papers,
while ot..ers have only declared their
intention of becoming American cit
izens.. It is believed the rush was
inspired by the presence in O-.iaha of
captain rmn, neaa oi tne cntisn re
cruiting mission.
"Spur" Societyjiives
Monthly Entertainment
Members of the "Spur" society, em
ployes of the Blackstone hotel, held
their monthly entertainment Sunday
evening at the hotel. Representing
many different nationalities, great tal
ent has been discovered in the society.
Zither, vocal and other solos and
readings were given by members in
the ball room where the Blackstone
orchestra played, and refreshments
were served in the national room.
"Spur" members also edit a monthly
paper, ihe attendance was lit.
'1
f& JO f
THE secret of Pablo's popularity with every
body is its refreshing "hoppy" flavor. Spark
ling amber in color with a full body, Pablo is
pure, wholesome and healthful. Drink as much
Pablo as you like. It is good for you.
DRINK
TO THE
.: TODAY
Thursday, August 23 The Grain Exchange $1,000
stake for 2:14 trotters with 18 entries; the Burgess-Nash
$500 stake for 3-year-old pacers, and a $500 purse for
2 :27 trotters. The Grain Exchange stake brings togeth
er Spriggan, 2 ;0814 (winner of the $20,000 Panama
Pacific), Sweet Aubrey, 2:094 (winner at Burlington),
and Gail McKinney, 2:114 (winner at Peoria).
Friday, August 24 A big closing day's program, in
cluding the 2:12 pace, with 16 entries; the 2:17 trot, with
15 entries, and the 2:18 pace, with 7 entries. The 2:12
pace attracted Hal Conners, 2:074 (winner at Shenan
doah) , Boro B. (winner at Peoria) , Bill Hurst, Billy Mur
ray, Princess Margaret, etc. In the 2:17 trot is Dexter
Sym, who worked in 2.0714 at Peoria.
FAIR
STALMISH INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Automobile Runs in Front of
Street Car on Douglas Street
Bridge and Occupant Is
; Seriously Injured.
Louis Stalmesh, 2785 Capitol av
enue, sustained two broken ribs and
probable internal injuries when the
automobile in which he was crossing
the Douglas street bridge was thrown
in front of a street car by " collison
with another car. The identity of the
driver of the car with which he col
lided was not learned. "Stalmesh was
taken to the Ford hospital by Drs.
Duncan, and Mullen, who attended
him.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Prof, and Mrs. Edward S. I.uc ard
daughters. Aurelia and Elizabeth, of Lin
coln, spent Sunday In Omaha. They have
Just completed a series of ten concerts for
the benefit of tha Re Cross In Nebraska
cities.
mimm
i
M
1 1 N
J
' Jilk 1
SB
