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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1918)
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED 1 Miscellaneous. IxoepUoaally good T-r. fully modern houx , la tmj good condition, good lot, 'paving Nua; a rare Bargain at 14.000; terms. or noauer house taken In exchange. BABP BROS,. 810 Keellne Bldg. Ty. Til FOR RENT fill R Bouses,, cottages and apartments. rORTEB A SHOTWELL, 201 S. 17 th St Douglas m . HOMES AND HCWES1TE8. fAInfi INVESTMENT CO lit Om. Nat. Bk. Bide Doug. 1711. BARGAINS in homes. Owners must sell. O. P. STEBBIN3, 1610 Chicago. r ,'t WRAP SEIJNB REAL ESTAfll REAL ESTATE-i-To Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 2 lots, south and east front; will take auto or sell cheap; reason for selling havs to leave city. Call Benson T3S-J. REAL ESTATE Unimproved West ABOUT an acre of ground facing on Dodge , street paved road, Just west of Elm- wood park. This can be sold at bargain price if taken at once. Tel. Har. 42SJ. TWO LOTS, one block from paved street. for less than $100 each. Terms. SOo a week. Tel. Wal.- 1655. CLBARVIEW LOTS. II DOWN. II A WEEK. PAYNE & SLATER CO. Happy hollow lot; IS.350.O0. Web 1593. 100 ft. front South TOR BALE 1 lots, lust south of Elmwood Park In Overlook addition. Owner leaving City, Will sell chap for cash. Address Bos x 1151. Omaha Bee. Miscellaneous. , , VACANT. V 135x201 feet, . has orchard of spples, cherries, grapes, blackberries, raspberries ; on paved street, two and one-half blocks from ear. Price 11500. See TRAVER BROS. CO., lit ;t Nat'l Bank Bldg. PourJIjjj. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Dundee . 5201 CALIFORNIA . HAPPY HOLLOW One of the most attractive homes In this thigh class district; brtck and stucco con , tructton, exceptionally well built; located on double corner, grounds landscaped and highly developed. First floor has large living room with large fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den . and sun porch; finished In quarter-sawed oak; walls are canvassed and decorated In oil; 2d floor has four large bedrooms besides large sleeping porch with dressing room; combination tub and shower bath, tile floor; large, floored attic; basement "Is divided; an excellent hot water heating system, JOO-bbl. cistern, laundry tubs and Rudd heater; garage and driveway. . .This price Is 118,500 and It is a decided bargain at this price. Shown by appoint ment only. GLOVER & SPAIN, touglas 2962 ' 919-20 City National. , DUNDEE HOME. , ..1304 down for a strictly modern, brand , new, (-room bungalow. Liberty bonds or W. B. stamps same as cash. Douglas 1840 or Colfax 4193, owner. i HAVE 1500 cash and a good Dundee lot to make first payment on- Dundee home. Phone Douglas 6074. DUNDEE LOTS. ""GEORGE AND COMPANY. DOUGLAS 75C REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED RANCH OR FARM -Press brick business block and residence property; also 120,000 worth mortage pa per. , S.'S. & R, E. MONTGOMERY. 212 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. WANTED To buy good home, furnished or unfurnished, with well Improved ground. What have, you? Give full particulars. No agent Address, Box 115. South Side Postofftce. LIST. with us for results your property. We have demands for , houses valued from MJ00. to 110,000. . . . SHULER & CARY, Realtors, ' Thone D. 6074. 304 Keellne Bldg. VE HAVE ssveral good reliable buyers tor i and 6-room houses and bungalows with 2300 to 1500 down. Call Osborne Realty Co. Tyler 491. 791 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg, WANTED By August 1, a 7 or S-room modern house In Dundee or the Field club district. Box 623, Omaha Bee. TWO OR THREE acres Improved, near Krug park, north. Call Brown, Tyler 1673. INTER-STATE REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE Other Cities BRAND new furnished cottages for rent; Lake Okoboji, Manhattan Beach, close , to . hotel, seven rooms. J. B. Myerly, Manhattan, m. FOR RENT 7 -room cottage on Omaha .. beach. Lake OkoboJI. Apply to E. 8. Clarke. Spirit Lake, la. FINANCIAL Real Estate. Loans and Mortgages. HAVE that 'installment loan on vour home ; change! to a straight five-year loan and relievo yourself of that monthly burden. T . . H. W. BINDER. Money on hand . for mortgage loans City National Bank Bldg. QUICK ACTION ON LANDS. .W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. Douglas 1633 0 PAUL PETERSON. 0J2 FARM LOANS 1-1 rrf 4 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., -1011 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Doug. 3711. : CITY AND FARM LOANS. I, Hi and 0 Per Cent 3. H, DUMONg CO., Keellne Bldg. 5i2 HARRISON t, MORTON, 51o sis umatia Nat Bank Bldg. 1100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. fTd. Woad. Weed Bldg., 18th and Farnam St. MONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches, gloke Investment Co., Omaha. Private Mpney. 8HOPEN COMPANY Douglas 4221. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY. W. H. Thomas & Son, Kecline Bldg. LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG, 212 Bran '. dels Theater BIdgs D. 615. Stocks and Bonds OIL stocks and securities are the best buy en the: market today. We will furnish yon, free of charge, any information you - desire In regard to the Franklin Oil and Gas Company, which has 11 producing . wells in ths mldcontlnent field. Mllligan Brothers. Scarrltt Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. JULY 16TH. Our next excursion to McGehee, Ark. W. 8 FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLK. Wisconsin Lands. 8J0-ACRS sheep ranch, nine miles from Trego, Wis. j 130 acres cultivated, 100 . acres of meadow, with two sets of bulld : Ings thereon. Good frame five-room house. 18x21x13 and 12x24x8; good frame barn, , 16x28x12; additions, 20x28 and 16x28. Frame granary. 14x23x8. Frame woodshed and Icehouse, 12x32x8. Frame tfehlckea house. 10x33. Machine shed, 14x18. Calf shed. 13x24. Twe caves or . root houses that, will hold 1,600 bushels potatoes. Two good wells. Land border . . tng three nice spring lakes, creek con . nectlng, with . seven miles of fencing. . Other . buildings: Frame house, eight rooms, 34x30x12; horse barn, 12x20x8; good log stock barn, 28x34x10. Price, 113,000. with 83,000 cash., balance easy terms, P. r. Jensen, Bpooner, Wis, or Lewis Larson. Cumberland, Wis. ' . Wyoming Lands. .WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. 360 per a., Including paid up water rights. Henry Levi A C. M. Rylander. 64 Omaha Nat'l. FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED. Don't list your farm with us If you want to Veep i. E. P. SNOW DEN 4 .SON. MEDICAL JiUPTURE succeasfuUy treated without a surgical operation. Call or write. Dr. 66 ., By Daddy-In (In previous adventures Peggy has re- celved from the Birds an acorn filled with Camouflage Perfume, which makes her In visible. While hidden by It she persuades the Olartt of the Woods to take the place of Ben and Bill Dalton on their father's farm so that they can become soldiers.) . CHAPTER I The Mysterious Taxi Driver. PEGGY was visiting her aunt, who lived near a large army camp. She had been eager to see the sol diers training to become fighters, but found to her keen disappointment that no outsiders were allowed with in the cantonment. The reason for this, according to rumor, was that the troops were about to start for France and the government didn't want any strangers to learn what was going on. "It's lucky the Germans haven't Camouflage Perfume or they might learn all our army secrets, mused reggy one afternoon as she thought this over by herself. "I'll have to guard my precious acorn very care fully so that no spy can get hold of it." She had brought with her from home the acorn that served as her pedfume bottle. Now she looked in its hiding place, her handkerchief box, just to be sure that it was there. She found it and took "a little experiment al sniff. As she sniffed she was look ing right at herself reflected in a large mirror, seeing there a lively, red- cheeked little girl. Then suddenly nothing was in the mirror. She had vanished. The spe'. attached to the perfume had worked. "Now I can visit the soldiers and nobody will know the difference," thought Peggy, "I don't believe it will do any harm, for I am a friend and not a foe and I'll never, never tell any one what 1 see. Had she been a little older Peggy probably would have reflected that whenever the government, in war time says to the people "don t enter here" or "don't do that," all loyal persons will obey without question, for there may be some very good reason for the order that only Uncle aam k..ows. If she had thought of this, the was so patriotic she would not have gone on the adventure within the forbidden camp to which she now was tempted. And if she hadn't gone, as events turned out, the soldier boys might have suffered harm. Acting on her impulse, Peggy ran down the street to the corner where the "jitney" autos picked up passen- crr fnr tVi ramn Sh was insr in Q. W " V f . - - - - J time to jump into a machine that was about to start away with two young soldiers. "My, aren't they fine looking, said Peggy admiringly as she glanced up at her fellow-passengers. They seem ed a bit familiar to her and she was ,nn,Wincr tt-hr, rnllM have seen thm before when one of them spoke. 1 Two Aviators Killed When Planec Colide Picton, 'July 14. Cadets G. J. White and J. F. Buchanan, aviators from the Deseronto camp, lost their lives in an airplane accident here late today. The machines collided at a considerable height and crashed to the ground. Cadet White was irom west ern Ontario and Buchanan from New York state. PERSONAL THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so. Holts your old clothing, furniture, maga zines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge street. SEX INFORMATION Birth control; valua. ble book for married or about to marry, sent sealed by mall, 25 cents, stiver. Dr. T-. Pierce, Seattle. Wash. MISS ALLEN Massage, facial and scalp treatment. 1802 Farnam St.. Room I. MISS GLASGOW'S STUDIO, voice and piano open all summer. 603 Karbach Blk. Stu dlo phone Red 185. MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. D. 1669. MAE BRUGMAN. scientific masseuse and baths tn Karnacb Blk. Red 1727 BATH and Massage, Miss Halran, 2223 Neville Blk. POULTRY AND PET STOCK CANARIES FOR SALE Beautiful song sters, singers $4.85; females 11.00. We ship everywhere. Puppies, rabbits, fancy pigeons, guinea pigs, cats, parrots, dogs, etc. MISSOURI SQUAB CO., BT. LOUT8, PEDIGREED, batt-eared male Boston ter rier, exceptlonelly fine dog for the mon ey Douglas 9627. FOR SALE White leghorn laying hens one biiu iwq years uia. reuru&ry anu maici white leghorn pullets, also white leghorn on oy emeus, iail iienson o.,-. 2,000 DAT-OLD-CHICKS Rocks. Reds, Or plngtons. Leghorns. Webster 1704. 1213 Charles. WHEAT screenings, 32.60 per 100. Delivered, Wagner. 801 N. 16tb St.. Phone Doug 1MJ. FOR SALE Laying or setting hens, frys and baby chicks. Colfax 3266. WHITE Leghorn laying hens. Will sell all or part of flock. Call Colfax 4081. 3 UTILITY does, breeding age, 31.60 each. Telephone Benson 661. BEAUTIFUL male collie puppy lor sale. ieietnons Harney 2374. HorsesLive StockVehicles WANT to sell at private sale 25 milk cows, 1 span of mules about 8 years old, one team of horses, two sets of harness, wagons, one gasoline truck, one milking machine,- one lease running for an unex pired terVn of three years for about 110 acres of ground upon which thers Is 26 acres of corn and about ten acres of al falfa. Owner's address, 1903 8. 69th St Phone Walnut 3194. Mrs. Anton Larsen. UNION STOCK YARDS, South Omaha, Neb.. on Thursday and Friday, July 18, 19. and every twe weeks thereafter throughout the season, we will sell from 600 to 800 horses and mules of all classes, from year- f- lings up, singly, in pairs and car lots. These horses and mules are all in prime condition and fresh from the range. Oma h aHorse and Mule Commission company. MONEY TO LOAN , Organised by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security 840, ( mo.. H. goods, total. 33.60. Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionate rat PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETT, 433 Securities Bldg., lth & Farnam. Ty. 881. LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 1 SMALLER LOANS. Q C7 W. C. FLATAO EST. 1893. " 6TH FLR. SECURITINES BLDO. TT. 950. DIAMONDS AND 'JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshock. 1514 DndK D. (61 Est. 1891. Looking for work? Turn to the Help Wanted Columns now. You will find hundreds of positions listed there. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation has been made to the governor and the advisory board of pardons for a com mutation of the sentence of Joe Lewis, who was on the th day of September, 1914, sentenced by the district court within and for Douglaa county to serve a term of life In ths state penitentiary for the crime of murder. Said application will be heard before the advisory board of pardona at the stats penitentiary on the 1st day of August, 1918 at 11 o'clock, a. m. Dated this 10th day of July. 118. . fiUneOi ,t'" JOB LEW2JL Uncle Sam's' Service toVZ,nrXXn?&ZS$. t "I wonder how father is getting along with his crops," he said. I don't think we need to worry with the Giant. helping him," replied the other. "Why, it is Ben and Bill Dalton," thought Peggy. ".What splendid sol diers they are!" She felt a happy thrill of pride, for it was through her taming of the Giant of the Woods and setting him to work in their places that they had been able to en list. The "jitney" driver glanced around as the boys spoke of their father's crops. "Are you Farmer Dalton's boys?" he asked. "Yes. How did you know us?" an swered Bill. v "Friend of mine who lives up the way pointed you out to me. It's too bad about your father's crops." "Why, what's wrong with them," spoke up Ben anxiously. "Ruined by bus and insects. He's been having Sn awful time fighting pests. He can t control them." Peggy gasped with surprise. She knew this wasn't true, for at her urg ing the Birds had cleared out the food destroyers and saved Farmer Dalton's crops. "Thats queer! Father hasn't writ ten us a word about it," exclaimed Bill. "Probabably he is too busv or too sick, answered the driver. "You-' know, of course, that the Giant he hired has proved a worthless scamp, He doesn't do any work and is eating your father out of house and home." Peggy was amazed at this., for she knew the Giant was working like a hero to grow war crops. "l can t understand that," cried Ben. fnmnlefa f Via letf aa 4 Cimnn'n " "v ,v"" Wi o of a famous author. (Answer to THOUSANDS ASK IN ORIENT LIGHT OF CHRISTIANITY Great Mass Movement Is Tax ing Devotion and Generosity Of Churches, Says Bishop Stuntz. Low caste and no caste inhabitants of India are turning to Christianity by thousands. So overwhelming is the tide that missionary facilities for taking care of them are entirely in adequate. This is the reason that Bishop Homer K. Stuntz has been called back to the old field of en deavor in which he proved himself years ago. The health of the bishop of India has broken under the strain. "This is called the mass movement," explained Bishop Stuntz. "For sixty years missionaries have been laboring with the people of India without ac complishing nearly as much as they hoped. One reason why the people are hard to deal with is the barrier of the caste. If we reached the upper castes and had them in bur schools or at our meetings; we could not have the lower castes and the pariahs or no .caste people tnere, too. it one such person was present, the upper caste men would leave." " There are 80,000,000 low caste peo ple and 40,000,000 pariahs. These pa riahs are the outcasts. No man may associate with or touch them. They must live on the edge of the villages. They have no education and are paid for their work in gleanings from the harvest and broken bread from the tables. Often the pariah family ex ists on not more than $30 worth of produce in a year. Hitherto it has been almost impossible to reach these people, much as thev are in need of help. This means that half the pop ulation of India has been beyond the reach of the missionaries. Beginning of Movement. Some veara iao arrnrHino in Bishop Stuntz. a oariah familv came and brought their children to one of the missions for baptism. There were two children, a boy and a girl. The boy was placed in one of the mission schools, where he showed great abil ity and was eventually graduated, from college and in the course of time became a judge of what corresponds to the circuit court in this country. The upper caste people do not object to associating with him now. When a native becomes a Christian it wipes out caste lines. This is one of the rracnnn that Bishop Stuntz assiens for the "mass movement" or flocking of the lower strata to the Christian missions. "Af ter over 60 years of patient effort," said the bishop, "what we have been workingand praying for has come to pass- and we are not prepared for it. We are in the position of trying to handle a deluge with teacups." The missionary forces of India stand between two difficulties. If these hordes of ignorant and needy persons, who are seeking sanctuarv from their formerly hopeless economic ana social position, are accepted ana baptized into the church and then not given the instruction and help needed. Christianity will fail in its purpose and be abandoned in disgust If they arc turned away, they will soon cease coming, and all the work of nast vears wjll have gone, for. nothing. The. prpi-j Simple $,motts Sps.j i 99 Father in his last letter said the Giant was doing as much work as three ordinary men. "He was just trying to keep you trom worrying, continued the driver, "I'll bet you he hasn't told you h. was sick and discouraged. "No, he hasn't," responded Bill, very seriously. "I've been afra,d for father's health." "If it Were my father, I'd go back to him in a hurry, suggested the driver. "But we can't. We're soldiers and we've had our last furlough before going across," answered Bill. "That wouldn't keep me here if my father were sick and killing himself trying to work a big farm alone." went on the driver. Peggy was puzzled and a bit alarmed. She could not understand why the driver should talk that way. CM. - t I . . .. . .. one Knew nc was not telling me truth; but why should he worry these two soldier boys? She wouldn't let him do it. As the driver struggled with Jit of bad road she leaned over to Ben. Don t be frightened at hearing n : voice," she whispered. "I'm the in visible fairy who got the Giant to take your place on the farm. That man isn't telling the truth. The Birds have saved the crops and your father is better than he has been in years, Because the Uiant has taken such a load of work from him.' Ben was startled when he first heard her voice. Then he listened eagerly. She put her hand in his as she fin ished. She knew he recognized who she was and believed her. He whis pered to Bill. "This fellow is lying to us. He's trying to get us to desert. He's a German spy!" (Tomorrow it will be told what Ben and Bill do to the spy.) 4V.... ...Ml ,. II it. . tlicjr will BPCU HIO name previous puzzle ALYSSUM) Llem is too great for the little handful of men and women who are on the ground, and the Methodist church is therefore sending Bishop Stuntz, with his years of experience Bnd his fine record for coping successfully with problems beyond the ordinary man, to try to handle the situation. Workers are Few. As an example of the vast numbers of converts to le handled by each small missionary unit, the bishop cites his son. Mr. Muntz is in charge of a district in India several miles in circumference and containing several thousand souls. He has one white helper and eight natives. Through out the district there are little com munities of Christians. These con verted natives are intensely ignorant and superstitious, and in many cases their Christianity, as yet very im perfectly understood, is a thin veneer on top of their native religion. They are badly in neid, not only of re ligious instruction, but of instruction in sanitary and other matters, and also in the care of the sick and teach ing the children. The native helpers ride about on their ponies, spending. a day at each community as often as possible. As it is now, they reach each community only once in a long time. With more and more commu nities forming, the visits will be far ther apart and with each new visit they will find the natives have "back slid into heathenism just so much farther. Mr. Stuntz and his white as sistant have a school in which they instruct the more promising of the native children from these communi ties, training them as hellpers, but with but two white men to look after so many, -they are overwhelmed with work. Need Millions of Money. "We need thousands of devoted men and women and millions of mon ey," declared Bishop Stuntz. "We need men and women willing to leave their comfortable homes and endure filth, the intense heat and the lack of everything that makes life seem worth living. They must be willing to deal patiently with a people who have suffered in ignorance for untold generations and whose mentality con sists of layer upon layer of super stition. These people are beginning to want something better. It means the sacrifice oti self on the part of many to bring it to them." The first visit Bishop and Mrs. Stuntz will make is to be in China, where the bishop will consult with the Methodist conference there. From China they go to India. This will no doubt be the longest stay. From here Malaysia 'will be the. next stop, then Java, the Philippines and from there home, stopping in Japan and Korea. "Both Mrs. Stuntz and myself are looking forward with great pleasure to reunion with old friends, some of vhom we have not seen for a quar ter of a century," declared the bishop, "buc my pleasure is marred by the we.'ght of the heavy responsibility I bear. I can only pray that some way will he found to meet the difficulties that confront the chffrch and to bring light to the millions who are asking for it." Chick Evans and Partner Win Chicaoo Golf Match Chicago, July 13. Chick Evans, na tional golf champion, and Walter Hagen of Rochester, formerly open champion, today won a Red Cross match from Jock Hutchinson and Robert McDonald, professionals, at the Glenyiew and the Indian Hill clubs, Chicago, who heretofore have remained unbeaten in the series of Red Cross exhibitions given by the Western Golf association at the Edgewater Golf club. The score was two up and one to play, $25,000 GOAL FOR SOLDIERS' FUND IN OMAHA DRIVE Chamber of Commerce War Activities Committer Pre pares for Campaign for Boys iin War The Chamber of Commerce war activities committee will start a $25,000 drive for the Omaha soldiers' and sailors' war fund the coming week, The money will all be ex pended to add to the comfort Omaha boys In military service. The comfort fund raised about year ago for the same purpose, an dispensed by the Chamber of Com merce comnyttee, is practically ex hausted. The committee will solicit in the downtown district and will ap preciate donations from all for thi fund. Donations from $1 to $50 month will be pledged. Those wish ing to subscribe are invited to com municate with Secretary R. H. Man ley of the club. Base ball uniforms have been sen during the past year to the Omah soldiers stationed at Deming. N. M and assistance given the soldiers at Camp Funston in completing the Ne braska building at that place. Fund to provide for the entertainment of soldiers and sailors before leaving Omaha are provided for in this fund Each soldier and sailor is given an addressed and stamped postal card addressed to the club before leaving Omaha, which they are requested to use in case they need any of the comforts of camp and are unable to secure things provided for their com rades. Trench mirrors are also pro vided tor all Umaha men. The committee havinir chame of the campaign consists of Randall K. Brown, chairman: Charles C. Cieorjre president of the club; Joseph Barker i: V. Fodrea. John W. Gamble. W. II Metcalfe and C. C. Phillips. One Style Bed Favorite With Fighters "Over There" Go where you may behind the allied lines in France, one stvle of bed ore- dominates. It is crude but comfort able and very popular among the troops. The bed measures about six feet long by two and one-half feet wide. The framework is made of any ma terial that happens to be available, and the support is wire netting or sand-bags securely nailed. The legs stand about 18 inches from the floor. Where the men, obtain the material for their beds is a mvstery. In the trenches, of course, no beds are to be had. A waterproof sheet and a single blanket usually suffice. In the trench dug-outs officers have straw to sleep on, the utmost comfort they can expect. Men on leave from the trenches say that for the first few nights they are unable to sleep between sheets on soft spring bed. England Increases Its Spud Crop by a Fourth To relieve the food shortage, Eng land is growing more potatoes this vear than ever in its history. Announcement was made recently by the Ministry of Food that approxi mately 900,000 acres of potatoes had been planted in Great Britain this year, lhe returns upon wmcn tnese figures were based came from persons farminK one acre or more and showed an increase of 25 per cent in the 1918 planting as compared with that of 1917. " Allotments and cottage garden were not included in the census of the food officials. The proportion of land this year planted in potatoes by allot ment holders is also far greater than in any other yfear. Plan to Market Surplus Of the English Gardens Correspondence of the Associated Press. London, June 3. A scheme for the marketing of surplus agricultural pro duce is in course of formation here. It is planned to establish a system of district markets all over the coun try. A clearing house is being estab lished in London, which will notify country societies of the necessities of various parts of the country. These county societies will in turn instruct districts where to'send their surplus production. Co-Operative Piggery For a iondon Suburb Correspondence ot the Associated Press. Lontfon. June 6. Hammersmith, one of London's suburbs, is going in to the pig business. The Hammer smith food control committee pro poses formation of a co-operative pig gery and under present plans 1,000 shares of stock will be issued. These' will be disposed of at ten shillings a share. Each share will entitle the holder to the corresponding value of pork, bacon, and other pork products, at cost price or to the corresponding profits on the investment. French Holiday Celebrated, Mme. Guerin Speaks Tonight The French holiday in celebration of the fall of the Bastlle was ob served in many of the parks of Omaha Sunday by the display of the tricolor and patriotic talks d music. Ma dame Guerin made an address to a large audience at Miller park and the Liberty quartet sang. At rianscom park Monday night an elaborate program will be carried out, consisting of a talk by Madame Guerin, singing of the "Marseillaise" and numbers by the Liberty quar ter. Machine Guns Overcame Arkansas Draft Resisters Little Rock, Ark., July 14. Ma chine guns of National guardsmen sent in pursuit of them have awed members of the Cleburn county band of draft resisters to surrender, accord ing to information reachingjiere to night. Four appeared today at Na tional guard headquarters near Heber, surrendered and gave the information .tht others would follow soon, j DEFECTS IN FLYING THAT SPELL DEATH Psychological as Well as Physi. ological Factors Respon sible for Many Ac cidents. Considerable concern has been ex pressed by newspapers and by indi viduals at the large number of fatal accidents reported with monotonous regularity from our American miti tary and naval aviation training camps. Considering the risks the novice necessarily takes and the very special physiological and psychologi cal factors that enter into the science of flying, these fatal accidents are few in proportion to the number of men undergoing training, and they are not more numerous than those on the training fields of Great Britain, France and Italy. A perfect knowledge of all the rules of the game of flying will not save a man who lacks confidence in him self and is inclined to hesitate. A half second of indecision may be fa tal. Initiative, the sporting instinct and a certain irresponsibility, quali ties inherent in American youth, have t i -r !. been found of far greater value in the air than the logical, scientific, severe ly disciplined character of the Ger mans, and account for the superior ity of the allied aviators in general. The most eminent of British scien tists have devoted special study to the psychological and physiological aspects of flying. One authority says that good eye sight, normal hearing, good "muscle sense," and equilibration are indispen- sable qualifications. But most im portant of all is the right tempera mentnot an easy thing for a medi cal board to examine. Of these types the imaginative and the unimagina tive the imaginative youth is said to make the better pilot if he can keep his imagination under control. He who has led an outdoor life and has played many games is most likely to pass the test, although, of course, there are exceptions. Splen did, powerfully built sportsmen have been known to fail altogether, and anaemic, frail-looking youths of the student type have blossomed into brilliant pilots. Surgical Operation No Bar. In the British air service previous history of wftunds and disease is thoroughly investigated. Persistent headaches, vertigo, and easily induced fatigue are serious defecti. But sometimes even a serious surgical operation is not regarded as impor tant. Thus a doctor recently passed as fit for flying a man who had quite a large piece missing from the front more important that a man should have both arms intact than both legs. A clever pilot who was killed on the western front was Lord Lucas, who had an artificial leg. Considerable importance is at tached to the respiratory system. In addition to good, healthy lungs and vital capacity, the would-be pilot must pass a breath-holding test. This gives an indication or nis capacity to stand the strain of flying at high altitudes, where the air is rarefied and breathing is difficult No" man with a weak heart can hope to pass Self-balancing is another test The candidate has to stand on one leg with his eyes shut and his hands on his hips. There is also the old test for sobriety walking a straight line heel to toe with eyes open and then turning around and walking back without losing balance. The Impor tance of this test can be understood, seeing that an aviator flying in a dark cloud or in a fog becomes uncon scious of his position and sometimes the machine is actually upside down. If is essental that he should not lose second m recovering his balance. One expert tests what he calla the "muscle sense" of a candidate by asking him to tell the difference in weight between articles of a similar size. Also by making him raise a cigar box lid on which is balanced a tuning fork wth a small footpiece. it he has a good muscle 'sense he does it without upsetting the fork. Muscle sense counts a good deal in flying, especially when the machine running into air pockets and is bumped about a lot. A pilot sensi tive in the buttocks is quick to keep his machine on a level keel. Candn dates have also been put into revol ving chairs to test the degree of nystagmus an oscillatory movement of the eyes. It is thought that the aviator is for the most part depend- nt on impressions conveyed thraueh the eyes for his sense of balance during a flight. I he throat, nose, and ear are care- fully examined, for any defects might seriously handicap a man during the great strain that all flying imposes. With regard to the eyes, it is consid ered that pilots should have perfect color vision, in order to pick out the oior or marking of hostile ma-! hines, and in recoKnizinsr sie-rial lights and in iudeine the nature of' anding grounds. Although there are many flyers who wear glasses, most experts are of the opinion that an aviator should have unaided normal vision in both eyes and in each eve separately. In an aerial fight or in reconnoissance work defective vi- lon is undoubtedly a handicap. Air Sickness Rare. A candidate who suffer from noa. ckness or train sickness would not e rejected on those srounrl.. alnn Air sickness, caused by the rolling and pitching of the airplane, is a very rare complaint, and sickness usually occurs immediately after landing. An unstable nervous system sug gested by fidgety movements of the lianas, teet, or face, or biting the nails a poor recommendation. Yet there one airman, recoenized as one of the very best in the British service, who exhibits when not flvinc all forma of restlessness so marked that it amounts to a destructive habit Un consciously he will destroy many rticles within his reach: at nieht ha can often be heard talking away in his leep tor quite long periods. Aero-neurosis is the name which is sometimes given to nervous troubles brought about by the strain of flying. It has been said that an airman's life consists of "long spells of idleness punctuated by moment of intense fear. He has to endure intense co'd, ram, wind, and fog, the nerve-rack- ng noise of the engine, the anti-air- raft fire, and to loop, spin, drve. or deslip, apparently out of control, in order to deceive, an opponent RINGER LANDS IN KING ROW AS CITY OFFICIALS MOVE Council Engages in Checker Game, Which Corrugated Brow Mayor Suddenly ; ; Postpones. "It' your move." ',' This is the order that has gone forth in the city hall in a gigantic game of checkers for the location qf the different departments. Dan Butler jumped first, it is now Ringer's move, and he is waiting for Falconer to junv, with Zimman studying the board, wondering whether it would be advisable , for ; him to move or not In the meantime the exemption board No. 3, Chief of Police Demp sey and City Clerk Hunter, are in jeopardy. They don't know where they are "at." t . Mayor Smith today informed Hen ry Meyer, of the exemption . board, who has quarters on the first floor, and which were vacated by the de partment of weights and measures, "You get out, or I'll put you out City Clerk Hunter offered Chief of . Police Dempsey, who has no official home just now, his private office, temporarily. 1 Falconer has been asked to find other quarters and Harry Zimman has been requested to move his build ing department to the roof. ' Wagon Load of Brick's. Henry Meyer, eensinsr imminent peril of being evicted, had ordered a wagon load of paving brick to hold down papers of his department and prevent them from being blown awav by the wind, while his force worked on the breezy corner of Eighteenth and Farnam. It is all because Dean Ringer wants more room and he makes no bones about it. All the parties playing the game, tried to make their moves Saturday in council. Mayor Smith got impatient ' His corrugated brow, ruffled with thought s and concentration on the problem, smoothed suddenly, although his ir ritation was pointed. He jumped up and dumped the board and checkers on the floor, "You fellows don't know what you want You'll change your minds before Monday morning. Council'! ad journed," he exclaimed and, abrupt ly quit the council chamber. The game was ended with nobody in the king row, except Ringer. Series Arranged to Settle ? Pacific Coast Championship Los Angeles, July 14,Plans for a series of nine games here between the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs to de cide the championship of the 1918 season of the Pacific Coast League, brought to a close officially today by -action of the league directors of the organization , after ; California and Utah draft boards had decided that baseball players of draft age must "work or fight," were announced to night. The team winning five game! will be declared the champion. John F. Powers president ot the Los Angeles dub, said he expected to hold his team intact and would en deavor to arrange a schedule of Sat urday and Sunday games to be played with teams from the shipyards near here. Officials of the San Francisco club said that practically all the E layers would be employed by the Inion Iron Works and that a league would be organized there to play Saturday and Sunday. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET Beef Cuts Wholesale pries of beef rata " effeotlve July 15 are as follows: No. 1, loins, 17Ho; No. I loins, ISHe; No. S loins, lUc; No. 1 ribs, liHo; No. S ribs, iiVic; No. S ribs, lHe; No. 1 roonds, Sc;. , No. rounds, 18c; No t rounds, tlftc; No onucks, zsc; No. i chucks, lioi No. a chucks; He; No. 1 platos, No. t plafes. Ids; No. S plates, lto. Fish Catfish, odd slies. larse. SSe IV: halibut. l3o lb.; black eod, lav ', He Chinook salmon, loo ib.j whlteflsh, Ho lb.; yellow plks, 21a lb. ( pickerel, ISo lb.; Red Clnook salmon, S5o lb.: blood-red bullheads, - large, Jle lb.; medium, 18o lb.; rock bass, lb. each, Zoo ib.; yellow ring porch, i lb. each, lto lb.; herring, 11 lb.; haddock, lto lb.; steak eod, aastern. It lb.: orsp- ples, id 023o lb.; buffalo, large, 14 lb.; whit perch. Ho lb. oarp, large, llo lb.; steak ood, western, llo lb;; gulf red snapper. Ho lb.; frosen large bass, 10 lb; frosen klnnd whiting, odd site, flaky, almost boneless, lt-lb. baskets, per basket, tl.lt; round, 7o lb.; frosen round pink salmon. 14o lb.; frosen red salmon, 12o lb.; frosen pink salmon, lOe lb.; frosen sturgeon, llo' lb.; frosen Spanish msckered, lTo lb.; fosen native fall mackerel, llo lb.; frosen floun-r der, 12o lb.; frosen soles 12o lb.; frosen western red snapper, loo lb.; frosen Oliver smelts, lio lb.; frosen No. 1 white mullets. to lb. ; frosen Canadian Tulllbe whltefuh. averase lb., loo lb.; frosen Canadian, whlteflsh, large, dressed or round, lis lb.; rrozen Canadian aressea pickerel, no IB.; frosen Canadian round pickerel, lOo Un frozen dressed barring, large, to lb.) round, to lb.; baracuda, 14o lb.: sea rock bass. 14o lb.; roe abad, S4e lb. Fruits Orangest SOs, 16a, lit. lit. 114s. IT.I0; 120s, 176. 216. 100. J40. t0. - 11.00. Lemons: Sunklst. SlO.to: Red Balls. . 110.00. Bananas, To to Ttto lb.. California peaches, tl.lt box; Elberts, ll.lt bo.; S- ' basket crate, tl.Ot. Plums, California: Tragedy, Bant. Rosas, I2.t0; Climax and Burbanks, tl.25; Red June and Clymane, 12.60. California apricots, 12.00; Cherries, California, H IS; red and black In l-lb, boxes. Cantaloupes! Reds, 4 Is. (4.10; pony. 64s. 14.00; flat. 1 to II, 11.71. Water melons, So lb., crates extra. Vegetables Potatoes, new, IV4.0 lb. Let tuce: Head, 14.00 crate; head, 11.11 do.; leaf. 10s do. Cabbare. tO-lb. orates. 414a Ib. Onions, yellow California, In tO-lb. Backs, Jtto lb. Radishes, lOo do. Aspara gus. I0o dos. Michigan celery, lOo dos. Telephone pea, lto lb. Cucumbers, I dos. . box, 13.59 to 12.71. Bean: Wax 11.00 hamper; green, $2.60 hamper. Summer squash, 11.00 dos. Beets, 40o dos. Carrots, 40o dox. Onion. H. O., lOo ' dos. Arti chokes, 11.60 dos. Green peppers, tOo do. Tomatoes, 4-baakel crate, $1.26. Limes, tt.CO. Oar llo. 17o Ib. Egg plants, 41.00 box. - Miscellaneous Craokerjack, checkers, chums, $6.60 ease: V, case. $2.86. Ear pop oorn, lio lb. Shelled popcorn, 11-lb, pack ages, 4-dos. case, $4.00. Three B honey, l-lb. glasses, 1-doa, ease, 11.81. Salted pea nuts. 18.00. Peanuts, 17o to 20o lb. SKINNER PACKING COMPANY WHOLESALE nwat Man Poultry-Butter Eggs III6-IIIS Dourflas. St Tel-Douglas IEZI