THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. AUGUST 19. 1918.
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REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous
-ROOH celiacs, two Mocks (rent car. full
lot, lt.000. Tsraa, I 0 h.bslsnce 120
pee month.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL.
143 Paxton Block.
TOR RENT AND SALE.
HOU8M. COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS.
PORTER 6HQTWELL.
0J 8. 17th 8t Doujlaa 1011.
"WK sell, rent, Insure and malts loan on
. city property. bbt'1-
MITCHEIJj INVESTMENT CO.,
14th and Ames - Col. I IT.
GOOD alx-room modern bouse; lose to car
line; price -M.soOS would taka auto ai
- part payments UtK Feaae, JH, Brandeis
Theater Bldg, '
S"ORQUlck nil or rent of your property call
A. J. DAVIS OXi Dov"U6. 220 8. Utb
- St., Real Beta r and Insnrsnes. x
W. FARNAM SMITH CO..
- , Real Eststs ud Iaaurano
13J0 Farram SC Dooglas 1014.
LT.S RSAL E8TATB
REAL ESTATE Business Property.
VE WILI. buy ysur home or business prop
erty and pay cash. ' ' " i
Electric Bldg
Tyler St
BUSINESS froperty and tnYestmenta.
A V. TUKET SON.
: First National Bank Bids;.
M'CAOUB' INVESTMENT CO.
Income. Business and Trackage Speclsllstt
" iMh anjTpndtwBts nH'r.1igJliS:
feEAL ESTATES-TP EXCHANGE.
A- UAN'DY . i.1 acres and 7-room modern
" housm, "close to car "and paved rpad; will
j take $3.00 clear- bouse as part payment.
Call Mri- Browns.-
INTER-STATE BEALTT CO.,
913-14 City National. Tyler 1671
I REAL ESTATE-UftlMPRpVED.
South
ytR SALE I lots, just south ot Elmwood
Park In Ovsflook addition. Owner leaving
City. Will- sell cheap for cash. Address
Box T 1118, Omaba Bee.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson,
i60 ACRES, one mile south of Bennington,
.". Neb. Inquire of Mrs. A. Hinting, 4181
' Case St., Omaha. Neb.
Dundee.
15,000. DUNDEE; $1,000 CASH.
Fine bungalow, finished mostly In oak;
large llvlnf- room with fireplace and four
bedrooms; a very sightly locstion.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1H09 KARNAM ST
1UNDEE 2-story frame, 1 rooms, modern
house "on Webster near 50th St Must be
sold to close an estate. Price f 5.500.
C. A. GRIMMEL. Phone D. 1615.
1'UK property In Dnudee, Happy Hollow
and Falracree. cell G;ORGE AND COM
. PANV. 102-1! City Nat. Bk. Doug, J50.
South Side.
1 . . . lluu . Uouse And six lots. Price
Sl.kuG. Terns, a small payment down
and 135 P"r month. Located just outside
the city limits, close to car. school, church
and store; good soli, suitable for garden
ing. A good place to keep chickens, pigs
and cow. If you want to see this house
taks any car that runs on 24th street end
transfer to West Q car. Get off at the
end of the car line at 42d and Q streets.
A salesman will be at the end of the
oar line at 42d and Q streets Saturday
afternoon, August IT, and all day Sunday,
August 18, to take you to see this bouse
and other houses we have for sale In this
vicinity on easy terms,
i H. H. HARPER AND COMPANY.
1
Acreage
TEN ACRES
Level garden land, east Omaha, close
to car line, clear, wan clear rental or
boms.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
213 City Nat'l Bk Bids.
. Miscellaneous.
SWR-ROOM house and six lots. Price
$1,800. Terms, a small payment down
and $25 per month. Located just outside
the city limits, close to car, school, church
and store; good soil, suitable for garden
ing. A good place tp keep chickens, pigs
and cow. If you want to see this house
take any car ihat runs on 24th street and
transfer -to West Q car. Get off at the
.--end of "the car line at 42d and Q streets.
A, salesman will be at the end of the
car line at 42d and Q streets Saturday
afternoon. August 17. and sll day Sunday,
Ausust 18, to take you to see this house
und other houses we have for sale In this
' vlciiiltv on easy terms.
H. IT. HARPER AND COMPANY.
iUR SALE.
Two beautiful lots south of Elmwood
1 Park Id Overland addition, full size lots
60x150. Will take Liberty bonds as pay
ment, Owner going to camp, must se!L
Act quick. Address Box Y 635, Omaba,
Bee
REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES.
TOR SALE OR RENT -Modern garage,
fully equipped at Ogallala, Neb., on Lin
coln Highway; Dodge agency; stock in-
. voices about $3,000; county seat In fine
farming community; owner gone to war.
Address E. II. Searle, jr., 12th and Far
nam Sts, Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
5 OR 6-ROOM -houses or bungalows in good
locations wanted at once; have several
buyers wanting good homee. F. D. Wead.
S10 South 18th St. Tylor 151.
WANTED for customers, Improved ranches,
640 to 2500 acres. White & Hoover, Oma
ha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
OOOD Omaha inooma . property for clskr
! ' western land or eastern Nebraska farm.
Mr. Pease. 211 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
IF you want to sell your house, list It with
ALFRED C. KENNEDY CO.,
205 S. 18th St Douglas 722.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
SIX PER -CENT FIRST MORTGAGES.
Secured by Omaha residences are ssfe
Investments. Let us show you ths secur
ity In the following loans: .
t 700 Security yalued at.... ..I 1,700
J 00 Security valued at.... 1,000
1,000 Security valued at.. 1,600
1,200 Security valued at..,,.,,',,. 1,800
: 1,00 Security valued at.....,,.,.. 1,000
1,400 Security ralusd at. $.500
1,200 Seourity valued at........... 1,000
1,600 Security valued at,... 1,760
. 4,000 Security yalued at....,; 10,000
B. H. LOUQEB, INC..
688 Keellne Bldg.
No Delay Closing Loans.
W. T. GRAHAM,
404 Bee Bldg. Doug.
1628.
LOAN'S ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son, Keelrtie Bldg,
. H. W. BINDER,
Money on hand for- mortgage
City National Bank Bldg."
loans
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1711.
CITY AND FARM LOANS.
6, 6H and 6 Per Cent
J. H. DEMONT CO.. Keeline Bldg.
liuo to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D,
Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts.
Private Money. 1
SHOPEN ft COMPANY Douglas 4228.
Miscellaneous
b-OW KATES. .
' C. G, Carlberg, 312 Brandeis
Theater Bldg., Doug. 686.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
AUGUST 20THT
bui
w
next excursion
8 FRANK 201
to AIcQ-hte. Ark.
NEVILLE BLK.
Maryland Lands
iuijland water front farm. Mild climate.
i.nc k e. BUasell Realty Co , Bsltlmore. Mrt
''. Missouri Lands.
VKEAT BARGAINS $d down, $5 monthly
,..,.l)uya 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land.
n;yv town, .southern Missouri; price enly
snares ox Vi2 c, Springfield, Mo.
Oklahoma Lands.
.-IMPROVED farms In St section that has
f Hever had a drought Always lots of rain
" 'fall. 8malV cash payment; ten years for
in oaianoe.- write ay. h. Jones, Imml
V gi'atlon Agent,- Texas, Oklahoma A Esst
; rn Railroad Co., Broken Bow. OkL
. Wvoroins Lands.
W HEATLAND Wyoming arms. $10 per a..
.. . Jnolndleg paid up water rights. Henry
V Levi as C. 11. Rylander. 864 Omaba Nat'L
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Oregon Lands.
OREGON LANDS.
Irrigation.
"In the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project .
. Malheur County. Oregon.
An empire In the making, land 1100 per
acre plus the cost of th water. Ton can
file on grazing homestead entries nearby.
Literature and 'particulars on " reqaest.
Next excursion August 2S.
HARI.EY J. HOOKER.
140 First Natl. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Nebraska Lands
SMALL FARMS
' I have several It to 40-ACRE TRACTS.
Improved; IS acres, well Improved, macad
am road, adjoining city; 20 acres, ma
cadam road, fair improvements, excellent
location; 20 acres well Improved. H
mils to city limits. good terms;
20 acres. Improved, Ideal laying,
good location; 10 acres, several miles
out. small Improvements; 40 acres, nifty,
well Improved, I miles out, excellent lo
cation; 60 acres, I. miles out, but near
small town, well Improved, alfalfa. Range
In price from'J160 an acre to 1600. These
are all producers. BE A PRODUCER, not
a consumer, loan Uncle Sam some of
your money, or fight.
ORIN S. MERRILL
COMPANY, ,
1015-101S CITY NAT. " BANK BI.PC,
CORN AND ALFALFA FARM
PRICED TO SELL
160 acres, 4 miles from town, on the
main line of Union Pacific railroad, one
ralf mile from the Lincoln Highway, level
road to town, 40 rods to school. IVi mile to
a small station. Land lies level, bnt is
well drained; good black loam soil, very
productive; the corn on this farm will
prove this fact; 25 acres In pasture with
small stream of running water; 10 acres
of meadow, balance under olow, brand new
4-room house, well sheltered by plenty
of nice shade trees; good stable for six
horses and a tew other outbuildings, two
wells with the very best of pure soft wa
ter at a depthVif 20 feet. 'Price $180 per
acre, on good terms. Don't let a smsll
job at -home prevent you from Inspecting
this farm at once. M. A. Larson, Central
City. Neb,
FARMS AND RANCHES
We have several very stthactlve prop
erties for sale In Dawes, Keya Paha and
Brown counties. These are pieces that
ws have personally inspected, and van
recommend as being good buys. Send for
list and photos stating as to your wants
Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha.
160-ACRE BARGAIN,
flood soil, level land, Weld county,
Colo., near Bushnell, $20.00 per acre;
$800 cash balance t per cent, or will dis
count 10 per cent for cash. P. J. Tcb
bens, 605 Omaha Nat Bk.. Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE Best large body, high grade,
medium priced land In Nebraska. Very
-i little money required. C. Bradley. Wol-
back, Neb.
WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches In god old Dawes
county. Arab L. Hungorford, Crawford
Neb.
MERRICK COUNTY Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at ths right pries. M. A
LARSON. Central City. Neb.
160 ACRES Improved, close in. paved road.
Nllson. 423 Securities Bldg.
South Dakota Lands.
I AM quitting the ranch business and offer
for sale or will trade for land or Income
property ninety head of horses, Belgian
and Percheron bred, from yearlings to
nine-year-olds. Dfiftiey Moran Lake An
des, 8. D.
FOR SALE 160 acres, Brown Co., South
Dakota, 25 miles north Aberdeen, utt
miles to railroad; 12 acres wheat, rest of
land unbroken; wheat, 20 bu. per acre.
Pries, $40 per acre. If you mean buai
ness write, otherwise don't waste my
time or yours. Address F. A. Collins.
St. Joseph, Mo., care postofflce.
FOR sale or trade 680 acres farm and
ranch combined; a snap at $20 per acre.
Fall River, S. D. Walnut 1466.
Miscella-eous.
FOUR-ROOM house and six lot. Price
$1,800. Terms, a small payment down
and $25 per month. Located Just outside
the city limits, close to car, school, church
and store; good soil, suitable for garden
ing A good place to keep chickens, pigs
and cow. If you want to see this houss
take any car that runs on 24th street snd
transfer to West Q car. Get off at the
end of the car line at 42d and Q streets.
A salesman will be at the end of the
car line at 42d 'and Q .streets Saturday
afternoon, August 17, and all day Sunday,
August 18, to take you to see this bouse
and other houses ws have for sals In this
vicinity on easy terms.
H. H. HARPER AND COMPANY.
FARM LAND WANTED.
FAR SI 3 WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us If you
want to I'eep It. 1
E. P. SNOWDEN ft SON,
610 Electr.'Bldg. Douglas 1371.
POULTRY AND PET STOCX
BARLEY. $3.60 per cwt., delivered. Wag
ner. 801 N. 16th. Phone Douglas 1142.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
GOOD, gentle, 1200-lb. Hamblc-tonlan horse,
city broke. I'hone Walnut 339.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss security
$40, 6 mo., H. goods, total, $3.50.
Smaller, larger ara'ta. proportionate rats
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Securities Bldg., ICtb ft Farnam. Ty. 61$
LOANS OR DIAMOND8 AND JEWELRY
1
SMALLER LOANS. O Of
W. C. FLATAU EST. 181S. O
6TH FLR. SECURITINE3 BLDG. TY. 6l(.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshoelt. 1514 Dodge D. S619 Est 1R9L
DIAMONDS AND JEWELR LOANS.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
flth Catfish, odd sizes, large. 28o lb.;
r. 11 but, 22c lb.; black cod, larpe ilzcs, lGc
lb.; trout size to suit, 28a lb.; Royal White
Chinook salmon, 20o lb.; whitefish, 18c tb.;
yellow pike, 21c 'lb.; pickerel, 13c lb.; Red
Cinook salmon, 25c lb.; blood-red bullheads.
large, 21c lb.; medium, 18o lb.; rock bass,
lb. each, 20o lb.: yellow ring perch,
lb. each, 19o lb.; herring, 11c lb.; haddock,
12o lb.; steak cod, eastern, 15o lb.; crap-
jies, 20022a lb.; buffalo, large, 140 lb.;
whits perch, llo lb.; carp, large, 12o lb.;
steak cod, western, 11c lb.; gulf red snapper,
129 lb.; frozen large bass, 20o lb; frozen
skinned whiting, -odd sizes, flaky, almost
boneless 16-lb. baskets, per basKst. ja.bu;
round, 7o lb.; frozen round pink salmon.
14o lb.; frozen red salmon, 22c lb.; frozen
nlnk salmon, 20o lb.: frozen sturgeon. 15o
lb.; frozen Spanish macKsred, 17o lb.; fozen
native fall mackerel, 21c lb.; frozen iioun-
ders, 12o lb.; frozen soles, 12c lb.; irozen
westers red snspper, 10c lb.: frozen silver
smelts, 12e lb.; frozen No. 1 white mullets
6a lb.: frozen Canadian Tulllbee whitefish,
average lb 10a lb.; frozen Canadian
whitefish. large, dressed or round, iso id.;
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel, 13o lb.;
frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.;
frozen dressed herring, large, Pc lb.: rouno.
8o Ib.S baracuda, 14o lb.; sea rock bass,
14o lb.; roe aluul 24o lb.
Catfish, large, fancy, fresh. 28c; halibut.
2Jo; trout, 2Jc; black cod, 15c; white perch,
12e; fancy frozen blaek bass, medium and
large, 15c: fancy frozen buffalo-carp, 6c;
salmon, pink, white, chlnooks, falls, 18c; red,
sockeyes, chlnooks, 24c; white, 18c,: pike,
22c; croppies. 20c, 22c; frogs, genuine Loui
siana black bulls, jumbo, 14.00; large, $3.60.
Fruits Oranges: 100-116, $8.60; 824-28$,
$8.60; I60-176-293-216-:50 $9.60. Lemons:
Sunkist: 100-360, $8.60; red balls, 300-360,
$8.00. Bananas: tte. Teaches: Cal.
Elbertfs, $1.35. :Pears: Washington, $2.76;
Colorado, $3.25; California $1.76. Cal.
Plumsi red, $2.50i blue, $2.50. Cantaloupes:
standards, $4.00; Sonys. $3.50; flats, $1.60.
Grapes: 4 bask, crates, $2.60.
Vegetables Potatsks: Kaw Valley, 24c
per lb.; Cal. white stock, Se per lb.;
home grown, 2e per lb. Cabbage: crate
lotsj 4o Per leb. Onions: white, red and
yellow, 85c per basket; Washington yellow
sack lota, J Ho per lb. Head lettuce, $1.00;
leaf lettuce, 40c; onions, H. G 20c; radishes,
30c; Michigan celery, 46o; cucumbers, $1.00;
summer squash, $1.00; H. G. beets, 50c;
carrots, 40c; green pepper market basket,
6O70c; H. G. tomatoes, $1.00; llnvs, $3.00;
garlic, 25c; egg plant, .$2.00. Miscellaneous:
crackerjack, checkers, chums, case, $5.50;
case, $2.85; car poi corn, 3'jllc per
lb, ; Bhelled pop com, lb. pkgs., 4 dz. cases,
$6.00; Three B honey In glasses, 1 dz. in
case, $3.85; salted peanuts, $3.00; peanuts,
17 (5) 20c per lb.
Beet Cuts Loins: No 1. $7ttc; No ?,
35Hc; No. I, 18e. Ribs: No. 1, 33'c; No.
2, 32Jc; No. 8. 15Kc Rounds; No. 1. 28c;
No. 28c; No. 1, liUc. Chucks: No. 1.
23c; Np. 2, 22c; No. 1. lthie. PIs'.os-. No. 1.
16Hc; No. 1. 16c: No. 3. 14c.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 2 loins.
10Hc; No. 3 loins, lltto; No. 2 ribs, 26c;
No. 1 ribs, 14Hc; No. 2 rounds. 26c; No. 3
rounds. 17c; Na- a chucks, lltttv No. 1
ebucks, Utte; Mo. plates, llo; Ms. I
piates, izo
I
t
entifiMn 99
A,
By DADDY.
THE LAW OP BIRDLAND
A complete, aew adventure each
week, beginning Monday and end
ing Saturday.
(In previous adventures Peggy has been
crowned Princess of Blrdland and has met
many Interesting characters among ths birds
and animals.)
CHAPTER I.
Peggy Takes a Slide.
PEGGY was on a picnic in the
woods a picnic at which sh,e
was the only child. She had
looked forward eagerly to the outing,
hoping for a jolly playtime with the
birds. But, like old Mother Hubbard,
who went to the cupboard, she suffer
ed a disappointment.
When she got there, the forest wss hare.
And all her bird friends bnd flown.
As her mother and the other woineir
laughed and talked over their knit
ting, Peggy gazed longingly at the
depths of the woods. Perhaps the
JUDGE OWL WAS NOW ABLK
TO LEAD THE WAY AT A
LIVELY PACE.
birds were in there scared away by
the chatter of the picnic party. Her
eyes, coming back to her mother, ask
ed a question. Mother' hadn't been
grown up 'so very long and she knew
what Peggy meant. She smiled and
nodded. . Peggy brew her a grateful
kiss and slipped happily away.
It was very dark in the forest and
mysteriously silent. Always before
when Peggy had been in the woods
she had boen cheered by the merry
twittering and singing of the birds.
Now there wasn't even a chirp just
an occasional drowsy hum as a honey
laden bee buzzed homeward, or a
scurry in the leaves as a squirrel
darted nervously out of sight.
Where could the birds me? had they
gone on an excursion, or had some
new foe appeared to drive them from
the forest?
"O my birds" cried Peggy. "Where
Former Omaha Boy Chief
Petty Officer in the Navy
Donald L. MacWhorter, former
Omaha boy, but more recently living
in Chicago, has enlisted in the navy
and. will be stationed at the Great
Lakes naval training school. He was
given the rank of chief petty officer,
electricians' corps, general service,
U. S. N, R. F, He will have super
vision of the telephone service at the
station and the municipal pier.
He has been traffic manager for the
Chicago Telephonccompany for two
years and before that time was em
ployed by the Chicago Elevated rail
way. He has been living with nis mother,
Mrs. D. M. MacWhorter and his
two brothers, Rev, Hugh .M, Mac
Whorter: and Rev. Gardner A. Mac
Whorter in Chicago.
Rumors of Counterfeit
Money in Omaha Spiked
One more canard has died a hard
death.
That 50,000 counterfeit quarters are
in circulation in Omaha is a tale that
has been floating about the streets
for a week. All new quarters with
out three stars on the observe side
beneath the eagle and above the words
quarter dollar were said to be coun
terfeit. The tale hat been credited
to B. A. Wilcox, vice-president of the
Umaha IMational bank.
Mr. Wilcox vigorously denied au
thorship of the story.
Officials at the bank said that some
of the new quarters have the three
stars and others have none, but both
fkinds are genuine. No reports of any
counterfeit quarters have 'been re
ceived at the bank. x
County Complains Against
' Failure to Return Acreage
County Commissioner Tom O'Con
nor, has forwarded an official
complaint from Douglas county to the
secretary of the state against Ne
braska counties, which have not yet
returned full acreage for 1918 taxa
tion. There Have been many such
counties, who have fallen short of j
even J917 returns.and Jftis has led to
complaints hat Douglas county is
made to bear the burden of the state
taxes, ft is now up to the 'State
tfoara ot equalization to act on the
complaints
QSZ2SS3
SKINNER
PACKING
COMPANY
?Spoultry
BUTTER
W EGGS
III6-III8 -Doudlas St:
Tel-Doupsl52l'
1
are you?" There was no answer. She
tried again, putting her hands to her
mouth so the souud would carry
farther. "Where are you?"
"Who! Who!" came back an echo
like answer from far away .
' "You! You!" cried Peggy. "'Where
are you?" There was no further reply
and Peggy ran on in the direction
from which the voice had come. When
she had goitV a long way she shouted
once more: "Where are you?" The
Toice promptly replied from tip in a
tree:
"'Tl rude. I should say.
To yell that loud way,
When a party Is sound asleep;
To wake with a Jar
My temper doth mar.
Why can't you keep still like a sheep?"
"Why, Judge Owl, is that you?"
Pfggy recgonized the queer poetry
even if she hadn't known the voice.
"Yes, it's me, and I was just hav
ing my beauty slumber when you
woke me up. I'll fine you." Judge
Owl flopped down where he could
see her. "Oh, it's Princess Peggy.
I'm mighty glad to see you, even if
yott did spoil my nap. What are you
doing here?" '
4 "I'm' on a picnic! Where are all the
lirds?"
"Why, that's sp. Where are they?"
Judge Owl yawned widely as he
ooked around. Ihen suddenly he be-
y
omplete the letters of Simon's
of a ball player. Answer to
Simple Simons Signs, fjjgp
Ljl C'FFF 5t.
M. A. CARRIKER, M. D.; M. D. S.; F. S. D.; F. A. I. P,
Physician and Scientist
Candidate for Non-Partisan Nomination for
REGENT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
EDUCATION Hillsboro Academy, Carthage College, McEndrie College, 111.; Col.
Phys. Surgs,, 111.; Homeopathic and Eclectic Colleges, Cincinnati, O.; Phreno-Psy-cology,
Mental Scientist, Food Scientist, New York, N. Y. . '
MALACHI A. CARRIKER Stands for State Development Encouragement to Educa-
tional, Industrial and Christian Institutions, Better Child Conditions, National Pro
hibition, Equal Suffrage, University Loyalty.
We honor you. We shall prize your vote. We pledge FAITHFULNESS . and EFFI
CIENCY. Primaries August 20.
N . - ;
m laAA UIi-r-ArJ
pi i HcpubKcan Candidate for
' WiH STATES
HEEU.T8R - -v
PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, .
Ifillfti MM i AUGUST 20TH- :.
tznl.(..cj.t: -y.r f.-rT t- : ILJ
to republican Voters
The supreme duty of republican voters of the State of Nebrawa, U
ROSS HAMMOND, as a candidate for United States Senator.
We urge his name upon you because, knowing him well, we believe that he possesses the qualities of
sound Americanism, clear judgment in a great crisis, and courage and fidelity to his convictions quali
fies greatly needed in the men who are to represent Nebraska in the United States Senate during the
fateful days which will follow until the war is prosecuted to a successful conclusion.
Because Ross Hammond was right in the great questions of'wartnd peace following President Wil
son's war message of April 2nd, 1917, we have a right to assume that he will be equally sound in the
questions to come.
We cannot claim that we are electing a republican senator to support the war, if we put in men, who
opposed the-critical war measures in April and May, -191 7. ' ' ,
We cannoj hope to elect a republican senator from Nebraska, unless we nominate a man with the
record of Ross Hammond on the big issues of the day., v
We therefore urge you to vote for him at the primaries. '
Francis A. Brogatk
Charles A. Con
Matthew A. Mall
George H. Thummel
J. A. Linderholm
j. vC Holrrquut
Eraatut A. Benson
"f. M, Penney
J. A. Sunderland
came wide-awake. "What day is this?"
"It's Monday," answered lYgRy.
"Thunderation," hooted Judge Owl.
"ThereI've gone and slept through
most of the party."
"What party?" asked Teggy.
"The hirds' harvest party, of
course," replied Judge Owl. "Why
aren't you there?'
"Because I wasn't invited," replied
Peggy, feeling a trifle hurt.
"Oh, but I sent Brownie Owl early
last evening to invite you. Something
must have happened to him. But, come
on, we'll have a lotVf fun yet if I can
find my way through this blinding
sunlight." Judge Owl started blunder
ing along, but Peggy stopped him.
"I've brought yon a present," she
cried. "What do you think it is? A
pair of goggles so that you can see in
the day as well as in the night."
"My gracious, I never heard of a
bird wearing goggles," said Judge
Owl.
Peggy had found the pair of toy
automobile goggles among her play
things, ana had figured they would
be just right for him. She slipped
them upon his beak and found them
a perfect fit. "Say, this is fine," hoot
ed the judge. "I can see as though it
were pitch dark. I surely, do thank
you, Princess Peggy."
Judge Owl was now able to lead the
sign they will spell the name
previous puzzle THOMAS
H. S. Weller
Robert S. Trimble
s
' Wilbur L. Burgess
Harry O., Steel
Howard M. Goulding
Robert Smith
Dr. A, B. Somen
Geo. H. Payne
Henry E. Maxwell
way at a lively pace. Soon they came
out on the top of a high clay cliff
overlooking the river. Prom below
them came a cry.
"Help! Help!"
"It's Brownie Owl," hooted the
iudce. . "I was afraid lie was in
trouble."
Pegry leaned over the edge of the
cliff, but could see nothing. Judge
Owl fluttered down for a closer look.
"Brownie Owl is walled up in a
hole," he called back to Peggy. "Come
down and help him."
The cliff was very steep. At the
bottom was the swift flowing river.
A slip would send her into it. Peggy
hesitated, but only for a moment
Brownie Owl had met harm while
on his way to her. She would save
him.
She crept along a narrow ledge
and soon came to a hole from which
Brownie Owl's head was sticking.
As for his body, it was packed in
tight with clay and he couldn't stir a
bit.
Teggy dug away the hard clay and
lifted him out. He was just like a
lump of dirt, only his head and feet
showing. As Peggy started to climb
back ufl the cliff the earth gave way
beneath her feet. Down she shot into
the water. It was shallow, but the
bottom was of soft clay, which
seemed to suck her, down and drag
her toward the rapid current Hold
ing Brownie Owl in one hand, she
tried to wade, only to find her feet
held fast in the shifting ooie. In a
moment she would sink into the river
and then
VOTE FOR
t th Primaries for
C. G. CARLBERG
Republican Member Omaha
, Water Board.
ALBERT 17. JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY, AUG. 20
C. C. Crowell, jr,
C, M. Wilhelm
W. E. Rhoades
A. L. Reed
J. F. Twamley
Howard Kennedy
Alvin F. Johnson
Vy. J. rtfonaghan
"Stand still! I'll save you!"
Across the river was Billy Belgium.
As he shouted he plunged into
the stream and swam toward her,
(Tomorrow It will be told how Peggy n
rescued snd how she sets a surprise.)
WM. JENSEN
Candidate For
i
Republican Nomination For
Cotnty Commissioner
' 5TH DISTRICT
Tax Payer and Business Man
33 Years in the District.
He brought about one cent
per mile railroad , fare for
soldiers and sailors.
John ri Ilofcldt
Born in Nebraska. - ' f
CANDIDATE FOR
hri! rfCaagltt
CvHHtlf
V - ;
Subject to the -will of
the Democratic voters jn
the August primaries.
Your Support la Solicited.
v My Pledge, Honest, Ef
ficient Public Service.
All profits accruing from
the feeding and care of
prisoners will be given to
the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.
and K.'C. for the further
ance of War Work. .
J. E. George
J. B. Rahra
George H. MiHer
W. J. C.Uy
John C. Whsrtos
Oaaiel L. Johnston
M.T. Martin' v
Raynond M. Crotsman.
