THE BEE: 5 OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918.
10
SOUTH SIDE
"A STEER A LOAD"
NEW SLOGAN FOR
RED CROSS GIFTS
Cattle Shippers to 3e Asked tc
Present War Chatty With
One Animal From Each
Shipment,
"Give a steer a load to the Red
Cross, is a motto which will proba
.u, k sdnntrH hv cattlemen at the
Omaha Live Stock exchange. Ship-
pers of cattle -win be asicea to in
struct the commission men they deal
with to select an average steer from
each consignment of cattle and have
a check for the amount that it brings
sent to the Red Cross chapter in
the county in which the shipper lives.
Since the average steer brings about
$140 at present, the Red Cross chap
ters throughout the state. will be giv
en a considerable amount if the plan
is put into effect ' Already some
shippers have been doing this. Hog
dealers have been donating animals
so generously to the Red Cross that
during the past six months more than
$300,000 has been given to the cause
of humanity. : t '
Cattlemen in the state have hereto
fore been appointing men from vari
ous counties to get an animal from
their neighbors, and, after gathering
a sufficient number to ship them to
be sold for the "greatest mother on
earth."., This method has been found
" inconvenient, since it necessitated
much riding around the ranges and
the cattle from s.trange herds showed
a disposition to fight.
The new plan was suggested yester-
, day by Rufus Hanev of Hyannis, Neb
Haney is a well known rancher in
the Sand Hills, and was on the mar
ket with a, load of tattle yesterday.
Stockmen Contributs to the
Irish War Fund Liberally
A small crowd of stocknien sur
rounded the exhibits of the lountess
of Kingston, showq in the lobby of
the .Live Stock Exchange, building
Wednesday, and generously contribu
ted to the fund to help disabled Iru
soldiers and sailors. Great interest
was shown in the relics from bat
tlefields of France and an enthusiastic
welcome was given to Miss Joy Hig
gina when she spoke at noon previous
to a lunchec given in honor. A
canvass of the exchange for funds was
made by the women in the party in
the afternoon. Illness prevented the
countess from attending. :
About $150 was added to the Sham
rock fund from the sale of shamrock
pins in the exchange lobby during the
noon hour. Misses Mary and Joy
Higgins, Miss Ja.net ; Sullivan, Miss
Beatrice Neill and Miss Mary Dough?
erty sold the emblems. :
Squth Side Brevities
r teltphoM South to n(J ordar oas ef
'Oma or Lacatonad tl bsalthful, refreshing"
,rrf- Horn Beverage, dellvond to irouf realdeoc.
- Omaha Bvrai Co. ,-
, Fred Stow, ehlef clerk In the tnaeter
mechanto department at the Armour Paok
tnr company, now in the balloon 10000!
lit. Fort Omaha. .' t . 1
Oreiron' lamha brought by ft. Walter of
JJroitan. brought the hlgheet price paid for
feeder lamn wis season, vaeu ny wn
oll yeutprday for : $17.60 per hundred
pounds. Tha, lamb , averaged tl pound:
each. .. ', '
Two local Grocers Fined ,
v For Excess Sugar Prices
Two Omaha grocers fell under the
ban of the federal food administration
for Nebraska yesterday afternoon for
taking excessive profits on sales of
sugar, and as a result they were put
out of business by Oscar Allen, Doug
las county administrator, as far as
their dealings in sugar are concerned.
Joseph Hertzberg, operating the
Farnam Grocery, 2553 Farnam street,
signed a .statement that he has been
selling sugar at 10 cents per pound,
one-half cent more than permitted.
He was ordered to quit dealing in
. sugar until August 20. '
H. J. Knudsen, 4619 Cuming street,
drew a like penalty, for a like offense.
He too, signed a statement that he
had been taking an excessive profit
and had been charging 10 cents for
sugar,
Reese Sets Price of $3,000
On Good Name in Lawsuit
Rudolph E. Reese has set a price
of $3,000 on his good name and repu
tation. '- '" . j
In a petition filed by Reese in dis
trict court Wednesday, in which he
asks $3,000 damages from Claus W.
Glandt, he alleges that up to June 30
he - was employed in Glandt s pool
hall in Bennington, Neb.; that Glandt
Dn . tha "day made , deprecating re
marks about him, which were virtual
iccusations of thievery, before sev
eral of his friends and ended his
wicked 'conversation by shouting at
Reese: If I had kept you a little
onger, you would have owned the
A-hole pool hall." l
Reese figures that the alleged re
narks have damaged his name and
reputation to the extent of $3,000,
.vhich he asks the court to award
Says Wife Won't Stay Home.
.. jona uaruner nag niea an an
swer and 1 cross-petition in district
court to the divorce petition of his
wife, Irene, in which be denies her al
ligations of cruelty on his part and
counters with the : allegations that
; Irene is of such an ungovernable tem
per as to threaten his good health and
that she leaves his home for weeks
. at a time without informing him as to
her whereabouts. He bski that her
petition be denied and that he be
granted the decree. :i - '
ESSE
TODAY AND FRIDAY
WILLIAMS. HART ia
"SELFISH YATES"
SATURDAY
WILLIAM DUNCAN In
4A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"
FATTY ARBUCKLE in '
"THE WALTERS' BALL'
Omaha Man h Promoted
to Captain of Cavalry
mm f
It' " s -
Fhoto by Cdy.
CLINTON C. NORRIS.
Clinton C Norris of this city has
been promoted to the rank of captain
of cavalry in the United States army
and is now stationed at Camp Clark,
ready to go across the big pond.
Norris had a lucrative position witn
the Prudential Life Insurance com
pany, where he was assistant superin
tendent, and resigned to enter the of
ficers' training camp at Fort Snelling,
where he received a commission as
first lieutenant He was stationed at
Camp Dodge, and later sent to Camp
Clark and' transferred to the cavajry,
where he has now bee,n promoted to
be a captain.
- AT THE
THEATERS
Partners Trade Places.
Paul LeMarquand returned yester
day from a two months' fishing trip
in northern, Minnesota, where he
really caught some fish. At least he
says so, and his appearance indicates
he has been doing well. Mr. Le-
Doux, who has been looking after
the Empress all alone, starts today for
his turn at the finny tribe, bent on
learning whether the tales told by
LeMarquand of the way they are bit
ing have any foundation. The biting
refers to the fish) and not to the mos
quitoes. New Treasurer at the Empress.
L. J. beroy has signed papers for
the season1 with "Old Man" John
son, and will be . secretary-treasurer
of the Gayety during the coming sea
son, lie will divide some of the
managerial sesponsibility. for Mr.
Johnson is looking ahead to another
strenuous winter of railroad travel in
the interest of Gayety . bills, and
doesn't teel like doing all the work.
Mr, Seroy knows the game', and will
be an addition to the Gayety staff.
Promises of the Press Agents.
XmpreaaThe management of the Em
preae theater hue aa a apeclat attraction
for the laat half of thta week, Paul Hayco,
RuMlAlft hanrimlff klnv. whA urMl mh- h
ability to releaae himself from any of the
- .www K"" ) 1 1 1 1 1
Hla final eacape from a atralt Jaoket,
will he annnmnHatittri In full uUw u.
audience In exactly two mlnutea. During
nia inree-nignt aiay in xnia city, ne will
preeent aeveral extra featurea, which will
be' announced. Another apeclat attraction
on the aama bill will be the De Pace Opera,
lnatrumantallata and vocal artiste, featuring
ine raraoua v race Brothers, world's
greateet exponent of the mandolin. j
Oayety Thero air big onea. and plenty
of them on the burleaquo wheel, but the
one that la frequently called the greateet
Of thm all la "The Gotrinn Onnb
ing Billy Arlington, which eomea to the
unyeiy ior a weea, etarting oaturday mat
inee, Jacob Jermoa have apent a for
tune In aoenery and eoatumes. John Jer
mon, the producer, knowe burleeque back
wards, and what the people want The
aeat aale open thl morning at 19 o'clock.
St. Cecelia's Parish
Grnival to Continue
Tonight and Friday
The leading, feature of the St. Ce
celia Catholic carnival at Fortieth
and Webster streets tonight, will be
raising a 150-star service flag in com
memoration of, and consecrated to,
the heroes of . that parish who are
making the supreme sacrifice in the
war.-.-
Mayor E. P. Smith and Frank Mat
thews will be the speakers.
. The carnival wan ienmwfiat inter
fered with last nioht hv rain A 1.
though a large crowd of pleasure
seekers was in attendance, many of
the best features of the night's pro
cram had to he eliminated. The
street was brilliantly illuminated by
ciecincuy ana in a smaai way tne
carnival was a real representation of
the old time entertainment with add
ed new features.
The monev derived will be divided
between the rhurrh and arhnnl end
a certain per, cent will be donated to
tne Kea Cross.
The carnival will be held tnnicht
and tomorrow night.
Exercises by the Bohemian Cath
olic Sokol girls in a drill to band mu
sic without verbal commands, formed
a pretty feature last night
: Ladies of the parish served not
coffee and lunch, and across the
street one could find various forms
of amusement all of which went to
help out the carnival financially.
tfilllIJlllllltHi:Hitllllll1lUtt!1ltllltlUllllllll
Any Part of f
! 8,500 Shares of . I
Abe Lincoln j
I Copper Co. "Lin. j
(GEO. W. PLATNER, Pr.)
40c
& mnef vntinnal r4fai mnA
" this stock will go fast Write
e or wire bttr wir. .
I A. L." JAMISON,
s 435 Security -Building,
, jm Anfeloa, Cal.
iitlliillilill'lilhtiiluii(liiliili:iiil!lliiltiitlil:i:ili!liilil;!i
T! -
J
1
American
Casualty List
Washington, Aug. 7. Casualties in
the army and marine corps overseas
to the number of L014 were made
public today by War and Navy de
partments. This was the largest
day's total since the toll of the Aisne-
Marne victory began to arrive last
Monday, comparing with 963 yester
day and 716 the day before.
Of the total today, 722 were soldiers
and 292 marines. The number of
killed in action against as compara
tively small, ''aggregating 150 army,
99 and marine corps, 51. The wound
ed severely numbered 437 army,
404 and marine corps, 33, while the
total of missing was 113, all soldiers.
A recapitulation of the seven army
lists issued during the day and the
one- marine corps list shows:
Army. Mar. Corps.
Killed in action..... 99 51
Died of wounds 8 2
Died of airplane
accident ............ 1
Died of accidents and
other causes ........ 22 ...
Died of disease ...... 2
Missing 113
Wounded severely ....404 33
Wounded, degree
undetermined 73 206
.Totals'"...". ..722 292
Killed In Action.
Lt Wlllard H. Haiey, Toledo.
Lt Wlleon B. Keller, Barto. Pa.
Lt Harold E. Klnne, Oroflno. Ida.
Lt. Frank J. McConnell, Richmond BUI,
N. T.
Lt Frank R. Maraton, Penaacola, Fla.
Lt. Francle W. Payne, Charleston. W. Va,
Sergt. Oeorje T. Age, Kansai City.
Sergt. David C. Harrlnon, Clayton, Dela.
Sergt L-elbert McCoyt Washington. Pa.
Sergt. Fred B. Stulti, Roanoke, Va.
Sergt. William J. Rothmaler, Hazelton,
Pa.
Corp. Homer L. Berkley, Ursula, Ark
Corp. John J. Mulvey, Rah way, N. J.
Corp. Charlea R, Patlneaude, Eiaex Juno
tlon, Vt.
Corp. Herbert Griffin, Columbia, Tenn,
Corp A. C. Mock, Altoona, Pa -
Corp. laem Skldmore, Layman, Ky.
Cook laador Kauffman, Perth Amboy.
Cook John Laughon, Odessa. Tex,
Albert Agnew, Davenport, la.
John Allred, Woodlawn, Mlea.
3 L. Boekenoogen, Aitkin, Minn.
Thomas R. Cottlngham, Dillon, S. C.
Joseph F. Cottrell, West Webster, N. T.
Charlea D. Crane, Martlnsburg, Mo.
George F. Dill, Bloomlngdale, Ind
Jame Duff, Barboursvllle, Ky.
, John Dynan, Brooklyn.
Alexander W. Ewlng, Chicago.
Michael Oorkovet, Russia.
Arthur Grant. Corpus Christ!, Ttt.
Clifford Jones, Miles City, Pa.
Tony Marcheo, Everson, Pa.
Mltrofan Mlckayllk, Philadelphia.
Ellsha Mullln. Leahy, Wash.
Mussle Opelchuck, Cambridge, Muss
Morrltt Personenl, Sbokan. N. T.
Rudolph Rablnowlta, Coney Island, N. T.
Joseph Rachwal, Brooklyn.
Leo J. Bandera. Ewlng, Neb.
Roy Nicholas Bnlder, Pilot Hill, Cal.
George Bterllng, Crlsfleld, Md
William A. Btratton, Fall River, Mas.
Daniel W. Thomaa, Globe, Aria,
Frank Wright, Methuen, Mass.
Kick Baggett, Vellle, Ala.
Albert Bowker, Mew Tork. ,
John H. Cannon, LaOrange, On...
' Carmen Cappuasa, Berwyn, Pa.
Thomaa E. Condon, Indianapolis
Clarence E. Ellison, Jamestown, Ran.
Roy E. Foraker, Bella Plains, Kan.
Frank B. Gondeck, Hamtramck, Mich.
Holly L. Goodman, Concord, N. 1.
Le N. Kenyon. Brooks, la.
Grovef C. King, Cans. Va.
Albert Lambert. Chester, Pa.
Arthur W. Loomla. Cheney. Kan.
Arthur B. Mcintosh, Roseland, La.
Tony Rutklna, Lambert, Ind.
Albert J Schewee, Terr Haute.
Burrell Smith, Tlnsley, Ky.
Carl T. Weta, Now Tork.
Lt Carleton Burr, Boston.
Sergt Lester D. Durbln, Cameron, W. Ta,
Sergt. Jamea J. McCormlck. England.
' Sergt John Schrank. Hoboken, N. Y.
Karat. Josenh Walter, New Tork.
Sergt Samuel L. Copeland, Wichita, Kan,
Sergt , Herbert I. Bhadle, Chicago.
Sergt John O. Stover, Lebanon, Fa.
Serat Arthur Q. Sullivan. Eureka, Utah.
s Sergt. Hugh M. Todd, Dyeraburg, Tenn.
Sergt David M. Vincent, East Highland
Park, Mich. -
Sergt Joseph B. Warren, Spring Hill,
Tenn
Corp. William M. Barnett Oswego, N. T.
Corp. Leo J. Hill, Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Corp. Mearl C. Rockwell, Holly, Colo.
Jamea A. Alaobrook. Chaffee, Mo.
Ouy R. Balrd, Carllnvllle, 111.
Harold H Uartlett, Jacksonville, 111.
vln C. Betcher, Ada, Minn.
Ernest H. Bonvllllan, Houma, La.
Warren Brock. Orleana, Ind.
Howard P. Burton, Vevay, Ind.
Jamea L. Corey, Argoa, Ind.
Charlea F. Cunningham, Cohoes, N. T.
Fred J. Dewltt, Nomecne, III.
Fred O . Duffer, Shannon, Miss.
Thomaa E. Garrett, Highland Springs, Va.
Edward T. Garrison, Koener, Ala.
Lemon Juice
- For Freckles
Glrlil Maka beauty lotion at
home for a few centa. Try It!
Saueeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost. -
. Your crocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet goods counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the lace,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes.' Yest It is harm
less. Advertisement.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make' the fatal 'mistake of neg
lecting what may seem to be a "simple
little backache." There isn't any such
thing. It may b the first warning that
vour kidneva are not working properly.
and throwing off tn aoisone aa they should.
It this ia the ease, go after the cause of
that backache and do it quickly, or yon may
find yourself in the grip at an Incurable
disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule wilt
giv almost immediate relief, from kidney
and bladder troubles, which may be the un
suspected eaus of general ill health. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Holland.
They are prepared in correct quantity and
convenient form to take, and are positively
guaranteed to give prompt relief or your
money will be refunded. Get them at any
drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sixes. Adv. - (
ALUM WATER RESTORES J
COLOR TO CRAY HAIR
A. pleasant, quick, lasting, harmless and
or way to bring back the natural, original
color to white, gray or faded hair. Yon can
have hair alwaya of youthful, natural color,
fluffy, glossy, brilliant, dean and odorless,
with a clean aealp. Beam, enchant! It'a
joy forever. Simply dissolve on bottle of
o veto powder in two ounces of water, moisten
the hair with some of the solution, and
while yt damp, rinse the hair well in tepid
alum water (two heaping teaspoons of pow
dered alum to on quart U then rinse well
in plain tepid water? That ia all. It acta
like malc Ovelo powder is, inert, and so
BbaoluUly harmless that a child could drink
the solution. Any druggist can easily get
ovelo powder for you, if he happen to not
ha it In stock. Adv, .
John A. Harrlsburg, Auburn, Me.
Jona Johnson, Milwaukee.
John R. Kapaila, Cranesvllle, N. T. i
Jobn K. Ochi. Murray City. O.
' John E. Malecki, Milwaukee
Jess R. Mannls. Nashville. -
George A. M. Kimball. Cass Lake. Minn.
Vomer Llndstrom. Lamond, 111.
Charlea T. McCormlck, Havana. Cuba.
Albert E. Moore, Riverside, lit
David P. Norris. New Tork.
Jess A Palmer, Huntavllle,' Tex.
Raymond W. Flggett. Long Bottom, O.
Dewey L. Plttman, San Antonio.
Cecil B. Robinspn, Blandvllle, W. Va.
Theodore C Rosenow. Kenosba, Wis.
Edmund T. Smith. Onarga, lit
William F. Smith. Allston, Mass.
William A Btavely, Chicago.
Stanley Stearns, Hecla. S. D.
Jamea P. Weir, Chicago. .
John R. Wheeler, Linden, S. J.
Alfred Williams. Jr.. Penn Tan. N. T.
Sergt Edward P. Palmer, Trenton, N. J.
Corp. Claude D. Hickman, Waverly, Tenn.
Bugler John K. Hartnett, Preston, Mo.
Alphonso Butera, Motupltto. . Province of
Glrgentl, Italy.
AntonIO Cappela, Port ReMIng, N. J.
Fllllppo Oolfatto, Maxsato, Devalo, Italy.
Joseph Demlkat, Rockvllle, Conn.
Ja F. Mlnnlck, Grenvllle, O.
Manuel Perry, Fall River, Mans. -
Ralph J. Walker, Cowpens, B. C. -
Oeorg Herman Ringler, New Tork City.
Claude J. Wade, Toledo, O.
Bert B. Windahl, Flgeholm, Sweden.
Sergt Albert Hlitrop, London Mills. 111.
' Sergt Le Nelson, Fort Ogden, Fla.
Corp. Frank Brown, New Tork City.
' Corp, Martin Conway, Chicago. '
Corp. Charles Ramsdell, Depauvllle, N. T.
' Lee Adams, Troutdale, Va.
Nick Capellano, Sanbiaso, Italy.
Albert H. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.
Samuel Oeller, Philadelphia.
Pearl E. Gonnerman, Hurdland, Mo.
Staney Kloupe, Chicago.
Died of Accident and Other Cauaeee.
Corp.' Leo C. Nee, Richland Center, Wis.;
George C. Barnlck, Wells, Minn,; John Ella
son, Peltoan Raplda, Minn.: Albert' H.
Fells, Norcross, Minn.; Joseph Muslelak,
Chicago; Harry J. Poaner. Worcester, Mass.;
Elbert Robinson, Centralis', 111.; Frank B.
Btadler, New Tork City; Angus Stone, For
tune Bay, New Found land.
Missing In Action.
John Coccarro, Magllano, Italy; Peltro
Da Prints, Pennepldimonte, Italy; Sennle Dl
Gregorta, Montepagane, Italy; Dementco
Olammarlno, Canosha Sannlta, Italy; Peter
Monxo, Balreno, Italy; Giacchlmo Roberto,
Monderouno, Italy.
Died of Wound
Corp. Wallace O. Cox. New Orleans;
Wagoner Willis I Strouss, Sunbury, Pa.;
Clayton H. Baker, Tully, N. T. ; Milo R.
Chaney, 'Frankfort Ind.; William H. Fergu
son, Ore City, Tex.; Robert J. Hall, Kings
Mills, O.; Leo A. Schwind, Dubuque, I a.
Setb C Cadman, Portland, Ore.; Ballard
L. E. Fruit t Danville, Va.
Died from Airplane Accident
Cadet Percy H. Preston, Pittsburgh. '
Died of Accident.
Hogo Evangellcti, Italy.
Died of Disease.
Theo Roohester, Seat Pleasant Md.
Missing In Action.
Sergt, John It. Heltxman, Paloui, Wash. ;
Marvin. Dotson, Amarlllo, Tex.: Berdest
Fancher. Garrison Tex.
LIFT OFF CORNS
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Dnpsn'f. hurt n bit! Dron a. little
Freezone on an aching corn, instant
1v that corn storm hurtinc then vou
lift it Tight out. Yes, magic I
'A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but .a few cents at any' drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluses, without
soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful. Adv.
COY SAYS IT HAS
PUT HIM BACK ON
THE JOB AGAIN
Wasn't Able To Do Any Work
' For Four Weeks Before
Taking Tailac.
"Before taking Tanlae I was laid
up in bed for four weeks unable to
do a lick of work, but this wonder
ful medicine has put me on my feet
again and I am now back on, my
job," said John F. Coy, a journey
man carpenter living at 4821 North
Twenty-seventh street, the other day.
"I was always a strong and healthy
man," he continued, 'Sand a hard
worker, too, all my life, up to a
few weeks ago, when something got
the matter with me and my system
was soon all out of whack. I lost my
appetite, and my stomach got in such
an awful fix that I suffered terribly
with indigestion. After eating any
thing my food would sour and bloat
me up so with gas that I thought
at times my stomach would surely
burn upv it hurt so bad. My head
ached constantly and I would get so
dizzy at times that I would nearly
fall. I was badly constipated, too,
and my hips and shoulders ached so
bad with rheumatism that I could
hardly get around, and at last I just
had to quit working altogether and
try to get my health back. '
"I had heard of Tanlac for some
time but put off trying it, iill I was
knocked completely out, and I have
wished many a time since that I had
taken it before I diU, for it would
have saved me a lot of suffering. But
when I did get me a bottle and began
taking it my appetite picked up at
once, and it wasn't long before I
could eat anything I wanted. I kept
on taking Tanlac till now all symp
toms of my indigestion have entirely
disappeared, and I have no trouble at
all with gas or dizziness and never
know what a headache is. Those rheu
matic pains in my hips and shoulders
also soon disappeared, and I am now
feeling in just as good condition as
I was before I was ever sick at all,"
. Tanlac Is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConaell Drug Co., corner
16th and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug. Co., 16th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets;
northeast corner 19th and Farnam
streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th
and Dodge streets, under the personal
direction of a special Tanlac repre
sentative and in South Omaha 4 by
Forrest & Meany Drug Co. Adv. i
M
Wooaded Severely.
Lt Lester E. Kirkpatrick, Aberdeen, a
D.; Lt Ralph W. Hlckey, Bell Fourca.
S D. ; iergt Oscar M. Anderson, villUca,
la.; Sergt William F. ZempeL Jeaaup. Ia-;
Corp. Wilbur B. Mann. Tabor, la.; Corp.
Tom R. Evana. Glenwood. la.; Edward M.
Fiabiva, Denison, la.; Mechanic Charles L.
Casson, De Moines; Martin C Balenalefer,
Waterloo. I a.; Floyd C Bank. Washing,
ton, la.; Orland L. Canoway. New Virginia.
Ia.: Charle B. Evana, Audubon, Ia.; Walter
W. Hellig. Shelby, la.; Clarence W. Boa
well. Webater City, la.; Robert U Chnder.
Rockford, Ia.; Carl N. Dory. Fontenell. Ia.;
Walter 8. Henderson. Mount Pleasant, Ia.;
Ray W. Hlcok. Waterloo. Ia.: Carl G Kreu
len, Sheldon, Ia.,; Erwln Lamberton, Lang
ford. S. D. ; Christopher R Polstsn. Al
liance. Neb.; George- Kallea, Le Mars. Ia.;
Laughlln R. VuPherson. Indianola, Ia.;
Homer Raymond Rldenour. Wallace, Neb.;
Philip Schmltt, Marcus. Ia.; William Walk,
er. Paclflo Junction, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Rollie Benton, 101 Lynch street,
Sioux City, Ia.; Errl R. Kreeger, 400S North
Twenty-sixth street, Omaha, Neb.
Sergt Christie M Peterson, ;Lyons, la.;
Corp. Arthur W. Anderson, Valparaiso,
Neb.;, Corp. Byron E. Arrles, Plattamouth,
Neb.; Corp. Charles H. Rabb. Wilmot. S.
D.; Frederick A. Eckiea, Gray, la.; Harry
P. Warren, Bellwood, Neb.
The War department late today
issued two more rmy casualty lists
with a total of 143 names, classified
as follows: Killed in action," C6; died
of wounds, 1; died of disease, 1; died
of accident and other causes, 21; miss
ing in action, 8; wounded severely,
66; wounded, degree undetermined.
10.
Killed in Action.
Corp. John Mallet, Platte Ceater,
Neb.
Privates:
William M. Magarrell, Adair4 Ia.
- Clifford C. Spotts, Tecumseh, Kan.
Wounded Severely
Clinton A. Copeland, Cheyenne, Wyo. ;
Laurence E. Fleming, Gridley. Kan.; Leon
Haws, Scotland, S. D.
' ' Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corporal Wlllard 8. Bartram, Sioux City.
m i i '
To My Friends and v Neighbors of
Douglas, Washington and Sarpy
Counties:
As most of you already know, I
have filed for the republican nomi
nation for Congi ss in this District,
and I would like to have your earn
est, active co-operation in, and sup
port of, my candidacy.
I am particularly desirous of en
tering the next Congress, because it
will have to deal with the largest
problems that have ever confronted
any Congress. For twenty-five
years I have lived in Omaha and ad
vocated the cause of the republican
party. I have also traveled thou
sands of miles throughout sister
states and cities of the northwest,
advocating Omaha as the great
"Market Town" and Nebraska as
the "Garden Spot of the World."
It is now my ambition to go to Wash
ington and represent the people of
this District during the next Con
gress. Omaha and Nebraska should
have had greater consideration in
the selection of cantonments and
.depots.
The voluntary assurances of . sup
port from thousands of republican
friends and voters of this , district,
representing all vocations in , life,
and from a large number of friends
who have been voting for demo
cratic candidates in the past, indi
cate to me that I can and ; will be
elected in November if nominated
on August 20, and I assure you that
my purpose is not simply to secura
the nomination, but to be elected in
November.
n making my campaign, I am not
204 Bankruptcy Cases Filed
7 During Year in Omaha
The annual report of R. C. Hoyt,
clerk of the federal court, regarding
bankruptcy cases, shows that dispo
sition was1 made during the fiscal year
of 204 such cases.
There were at the beginning aI the
year 271 applications . pending, and
during the year 151 bankruptcy peti
tions were filed.' There remain on the
docket 218 cases. Of the 151 petitions
filed during the year 131 were volun
tary and 20 involuntary.
Liabilities shown in the cases which
were settled amounted to $1,058,-
,.H,i , n Hi. iii.ii i 'i i..u' j u i il i,i ''.,, W J' H ' "
VliGfV
Its sweet, mellow
by durability that approaches mat oi tne i
Hardman Piano itself, with its 75 year record A
UWol of eoliaity. Same
CoHteturntH!
j
:.7"
Schmoller &
1 a y a fa a tMrA, vfv
FOSi CONGRESS
- ' -
Republican Candidate for Congress.
249.04, ; with v assets of $88,854.87
There were no assets at all in 120
cases. '. .t .
The classification of the petitioner
in the cases which were, settled wast
as follows: Farmers, 12; wage earn
ers, 78; merchants, 75; manufacture
ers, 9; professional, 3; miscellaneous,
27.
Enlists in Navy.
. Robert Mitchell, 2569 Mandersofi
street, left Wednesday for San Fran
cisco to enter the naval training
school. He was one of . the mail
carriers from the Omaha postoffice.
SMALL
tone is made permanent
GRAND
floor-space as an upright J
Mueller Piano Co.
A jf J V
1
tat 1-19 rrnni airec . m
seeking the help and support of any
particular kind, class, race, blood or
political faction, but present my .
candidacy to all of the people as
man to man, and as one who believes
in our country's common welfare,
and that its course in the future
should be to advance the cause and
happiness, of mankind. To my
friends fand neighbors I say in all
sincerity that I am ntaking this race,
not to build up any political machine
or faction, but to serve this District
and our Country, with whatever
qualifications I. possess. '
I take pride in the friendships I
have made. When a farmer boy I
learned something of the farmer's
viewpoint of life, and as a resident
of a growing city for t twenty-five
years I feel that I know something
of city life and its problems, and it
shall be my endeavor to advocate
such measures as , will tend t to 'ad- '
vance the" cause of agriculture,
labor and business.
1 have no political machine 7 or.
slates. I rely solely upon the per
sonal support of the individual vot
ers of - the Second Congressional
District. If the people of, this Dis
trict and the republican ' voters in
particular, are satisfied from what
I have done in the past, and from
what you know about me or have '
been able to learn from others,' that
I would make a satisfactory reprc- .
tentative in Congress, and Jiiat I
would be elected if nominated, I
ask each of you personally for your
vote and your active co-operation
and support at the primary election
to be held August 20, 1918. -
..':.. ,m " -
" Yours very sincerely,
