THE BEfc): MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26, 1918.
Ofl. MONEY! MOMY!
Author of "Polly anna
Copyright, lilt, by Eleanor H. Porter and
by the Publlo Ledger Co.
3y PermlBdon of the Houghton Mifflin Co.
All Bfghta Reaarvtd.
THE STORY THIS FAB
Checka for. $100,000 apiece have been re
suived by Frank Blalidell, J a rata Blala
and Flora Blaladell from the eatate of
Stanley. O. Fulton, a millionaire. Fulton
la auppoaed to be In South America, aad
bis relatlvea Incline to the belief that he la
dead. Aa a matter of fact, he la In their
honir) town, HHlerton, maaqueradlng aa
Jiiha Smith, genealogist, Intereated In data
rncrnlng the Blalsdel family. He la re
f rred fur auch data to Misa Maggie Duff,
ri.ittshter of a man who married the mother
or the Blaladrlla and survived her.
CHAPTER X.
What Does It Matter?
The days immediately following the
receipt of those three remarkable let
ters by the Blaisdell family were
nerve-racking for all concerned. Held
by Mrs. Jane's insistence that they
weren't sure yet that the thing was
true, the family steadfastly refused to
give out any definite information
fc,ven the eager Harriet yielded to
Jane on this point, acknowledging
that it would be mortifying, of course.
if they should talk and nothing came
of it:
ineir enigmatic answers to ques
tions, and their expressive shrugs and
smiles, however, were almost as ex
citing as the rumors themselves; and
the Blaisdells became at once a veri
table storm center of surmises and
gossip a state of affairs not at all un
pleasmg to some of them, Mrs. Har
riet in particular.
Miss Maggie fun, however, was
not so well pleased. To Mr. Smith,
one day, she freed her mind and
Miss Maggie so seldom freed her
mind that Mr. Smith was not a little
surorised.
"I wish," she bgan, "I do wish that
if that Chicago lawyer is coming,
he d come, and get done with it! Cer
tainly the present state of attain is
always unbearable."
"It does make it all the harder for
you, to have it drag along like this,
doesn't it?" murmured Mr. Smith un
easily. , "For me?-"
'"That you are not included in the
bequest, I mean."
She gave an impatient gesture.
"I didn't mean that. I wasn't think
ing of myself. Besides, as I've told
you before, there is no earthly reason
why I should have been included. It's
the delay, I mean, for. the Blaisdells
for the whole town, for that matter.
This eternal 'Did you know?' and
'They say' is getting on my nerves 1"
"Why, Miss Maggie, I didn't sup
pose you had any nerves," bantered
the man.
, She threw him an expressive
glance.
"Haven't I!" she retorted. Then
again she gave the impatient gesture.
"But even , the gossip and the ques
tioning aren't the worst. It's the
family themselves. Between Hattie's
pulling one way and Jane the other,
I feel like a bone between two quar
relsome puppies. Hattie is already
. house-hunting, on the sly, and she's
bought Bessie an expensive watch
and a string of gold beads. Jane on
the other hand, insists that Mr. Ful
ton will come back and claim the
iriohey.'So she's running her house
now on the principle that she's lost a
hundred thousand .dollars, and so
riHist economize in every possible
way. You can imagine it I"
't don't have to imagine it, mur
mured the man. Miss Maggie laughed.
"I forgot. Of course you dont.
You do live there, don't you? But that
isn't all. Flora, poor soul, went into
a restaurant the other day and or
dered roast turkey, and now she's wor
rying for fear the money won't come
and justify her extravagance. Melli
cent, with-implicit faith that the hun
dred thousand is coming, wants to
wear her best frocks every day. And,
as u she were not already quite ex
cited enough, young Pennock has
very obviously begun to, sit up and
take notice." . . .
"You don't mean he is trying to
come back so soon I" disbelieved Mr.
Smith.
"Well, he's evidently caught the
glitter of the gold from afar," smiled
Miss Maggie. HAt all events, he s tak
ing notice."
"And Miss Mellicent?" There was
a note of anxiety in Mr. Smith's voice.
"Doesn't see him, apparently. But
CIVIC LEADERS
FORM COMMITTEE
OF VIGILANTES
Ten Business Organizations
' Meet to Plan. Ways and '
' Means to Thwart Auto
Bandits.
The way of the automobile thief
in Omaha is to be made very hard.
First steps to form an organization
to apprehend and prosecute this gen
try in Omaha was formed at a meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce at
which a committee to be known as
the Commttee on Public Safety was
formed.
The members have not yet been
appointed but it will consist pf about
50 men drawn from the following or
ganizations: Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, Automobile club, Associat
ed Retailers, Rotary club, Automobile
Dealers' association, Business Men's
association. Manufacturers' associa
tion, Live Stock exchange, Grain ex
change and Real Estate board.
This commitee will co-operate with
the police, county attorney and other
established agencies for enforcement
pf law. It will recommend means of
stopping the traffic in automobiles
and devise and work for the passage
of more drastic laws for the punish
ment of autombile thieves. A penalty
of 20 years has been suggested to be
written into the state laws for auto
mobile stealing. It has also been sug
gested that an abstract be required
in the sale of every second-hand
automobile.
Quiet operations have been going
on for two weeks in dealing with
automobile thieves and some of Om
aha's leading lawyers have been ap
pearing in police court to push cases
against thieves. In the past these
thieves have regarded arrest as rather
a joke but the effect of vigorous
prosecution has already been seen
, JfoLtQittarn. Portor g
Author oi "Polly anna."
?she comes and tells me his every lastShe was leaning forward in her thair.
move (and he s making quite a num.
ber of them just now), so I think she
does see a little."
"The young rascal 1 But she doesn't
-care?''
"I think not really. She's just ex
cited now, as any young girl would
be: and I'm afraid she's taking a lit
tle wicked pleasure in not seeing
him."
"Humph! I can imagine it," chuck
led Mr. Smith
"But it's all bad this delay,"
chafed Miss Maggie again. "Don't you
seer Its neither one .thing nor an
o.ther. That's why I do wish that law
yer-would come if he's coming.
"I reckon he'll be here before long,'
murmured Mr. Smith, with an elabor
ately casual air. But I wish you
were coming in on the deal." His
kindly eyes were gazing straight into
her face now.
She shook her head.
"I'm a Duff, not a Blaisdell except
when they want " She bit her lip.
A confused red suffused her face. "I
mean, I'm. not a Blaisdell at all," she
finished hastily.
"Humph! That's exactly it!" Mr.
Smith was sitting energetically erect,
"You're not a Blaisdell except when
they want something of your
"Oh, please, I didn't mean to say
I didn t say that, cried Miss Mag
gie, in very genuine disrtess.
"No, I know you didn't, but I did,"
flared the man. Miss Maggie, its a
downright shame the way they im
pose on you sometimes."
"Nonsense! I like to have them I
mean, I like to do what I can for
them," she corrected hastily, laughing
in spite of herself.
"You like to get all tired out, I sup
pose."
"I get rested afterward."
"And it doesn't matter, anyway, of
course, he gibed.
"Not a bit," she smiled.
"Yes, I suspected that." Mr. Smith
was still sitting erect, still speaking
with grim terseness. "But let me tell
you right here and now that I don't
approve of that doctrine of yours."
"'Doctrine'?"
"That 'It-doesn't-matter doctrine of
yours. I tell you it's very pernicious
very! I don't approve of it at all."
There was a moment's silence.
"No?" Miss Maggie said then, de
murely. "Oh, well it doesn't matter
if you don't."
He caught the twinkle in her eyes
and threw u,p his hands despairingly.
"You are incorrigible 1"
With a sudden businesslike air of
determination Miss Maggie faced
him.
"Just what is the matter with that
doctrine, please, and what do you
mean?" she smiled.
"I mean that things do matter and
that we merely shut our eyes to the
real facts in the case when we say
that they don't War, death, sin, evil
the world is full of them, and they
do matter."
"They do matter, indeed." Miss
Maggie was speaking very gravely
now. "They matter woefully. I
never say 'It doesn't matter1 to war,
or death, or sin, or evil. But there are
other things "
"But the other things matter, too,"
interrupted the man irritably. "Right
here and now it matters that you
don't share in the money; it matters
that you slave half your time for a
father who doesn't anywhere near ap
preciate you; it matters that you slave
the rest of your time for every Tom
and Dick and Harry and Jane and
Mehitable in Hillerton that has run a
sliver under a thumb, either literally
or metaphorically. It matters that"
But Miss Maggie was laughing mer
rily. "Oh, Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith, you
don't know what you are saying 1"
"I do. too. It's you who don't know
what you are sayingl"
"But, pray, what youia you nave me
say?" she smiled.
"I'd have you say it does matter,
and I'd have you insist on having your
rights, every time." j
"And what it 1 haar sne re
taliated sharply. "My rights, indeed!"
The man fell back, so sudden and
so astounding was the change that
had come to the woman opposite him.
in a marked decrease in automobile
thefts in the last two weeks.
A?tr the committee of 50 has been
formed an executive committee will
be chosen from among the members.
Brie) City News
dec. fans, $8. Burgeaa-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press,
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland'.
Room In Hotel Looted H. E. Rlg
gert reported to the police that a
sneak thief picked the lock of his
room at the Carlton hotel Saturday
night and stole $28.25 from his trous
ers pocket. ,
Find Big Liquor Plant
In Chicago Street House
Sergeant Allen and Detectives
Schwager and Muldoon raided the
rooming house of Ike Grossman, 1817
Chicago street, Sunday afternoon and
confiscated more than 100 bottles of
beer, liquors, wines and cordials.
Grossman was arrested on the charge
of illegally having liquor in his pos
session. At the present prices charged by
the bootleggers' syndicate, the police
estimate that about $1,000 worth of
liquor was seized.
Paris Council to Present
Sword of Honor to Foch
Paris, Aug. 25. The municipal
council of Paris has unanimously
agreed to present to Marshal Foch a
sword of honor in recognition of his
service.
"The fine victories of the last week
have definitely decided the fortunes
of war," says M. Clemenceau. the
French premier, in a message today
thanking the departmental councils
which votedj congratulations to the
government on the trend of the war.
Obituaries
WILLIAM H. COVEY, prominent
mine operator at Leadville, Colo., died
yesterday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Daniel L. Johnston, 4916 Califor
nia street At one time In the early
90s Mr. Covey owned several grain
I eievaiors in iseor&sK
her lips trembling, her eyes smol
define flame.
"What if I had insisted on my
rights, all the way up?" she quivered.
"Would 1 have come nome mai nrsi
time from college? Would I have
stepped into Mother Blaisdell's shoes
and kpt the house? Would I have
swept and baked and washed and
ironed, day in and day out. to make
a home for father and for Jim and
Frank and Flora? Would I have seen
other girls love and marry and so to
homes of their own, while I Oh,
what am I saying, what am I saying?"
she choked, covering her eyes with
the back of her hand, and turning her
face away. "Please, if you can, forget
what I said. Indeed, I never broke
n,ir like that before. I am so
9etiamerl 1.
"Ashamed! Well, you. needn't be.
Mr. Smith, on his feet, was trying to
work' off his agitation by tramping
up and down the small room.
'"But 1 am ashamed," moaned Miss
Maggie, her face still averted. And i
can't think why I should have been so
so wild. It was just something that
vnu said about mv rights. I think.
You see all my life I've just had to
learn to say 'It doesn't matter,' when
there were so many things that I
wanted to do anu couldn't. And
don't you see? I found out, after a
while, that it didn't really matter half
so much college and my own little
wants and wishes as that I should ao
what I had to do. willingly and
nWsantlv at home."
"But, good heavens, how could you
keep from tearing round ana tnrow
ing things?"
"I couldn't all the time. I I
smashed a bowl once, and two cups."
She' lauehed shamefacedly, and met
his eves now. "But I soon found
that it didn't make me or anybody
else any happier, and that it didn't
help things at all. So I tried to do
the other way. And now, please,
please say you'll forget all this what
I've been saying. Indeed, Mr. Smith,
I am very much ashamed 1
"Forget it!" Mr. Smith turned on
his heel and marched up and down
the room again. "Confound that
man!"
"What man?"
"Mr. Stanley G. Fulton, if you must
know, for not giving you any ot tnat
money." ,
"Money, money, money 1" Miss
Maggie threw out both her hands
with gesture of repulsion. "If I've
heard that word once I've heard it a
hundred times in the last week. Some
times I wish I might never hear it
again."
"You don't want to be deaf, do
you? Well, you'd have to be to escape
hearing that word."
"I suppose so. But" again she
threw out her hands.
"You don't mean " Mr. Smith was
regarding her with curious interest.
"Don't you want money, really?"
She hesitated; then she sighed.
"Oh, yes, of course. We all want
money. We have to have money, too;
but I don't think it's everything in
the world, by any means."
. "You don't think it brings happi
ness, then?"
Sometimes. Sometimes not.
"Most of er us would be willing
to take the risk."
"Most of us would.
"Now. in the case of the Blaisdells
here don't you think this money is
going to bring- happiness to them?"
There was no answer. Miss Maggie
seemed to think.
Miss Maeeie. exclaimed Mr.
Smith, with a concern all out of pro
portion to his supposed interest in
the matter, "you don't mean to say
you don't think this money is going
to bring them happiness?"
Miss Maggie laughed a little.
"Oh. nol This money'll bring them
happiness all right, of course partic
ularly to some of them. But I was
just wondering; if you don't know
how to spend five dollars so as to get
the most out of it. how will you
spend 500, or 5,000 and get the most
out of that?"
"What do you mean?"
But Miss Maggie shook her head.
"Nothing. I was just thinking,"
she said.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Big Birthday Party Is
Feature of M. E. Smith
Fiftieth Anniversary
What will be the biggest "birthday
party" ever given in Omaha will be
given by M. E. Smith & Co. to its
employes Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust. 31. It is expected that 1,200 to
1,400 will be present
The party is in celebration of the
company's fiftieth anniversary as a
business house. A similar event will
be -held yearly hereafter, on the last
Saturday in August.
The big wholesale house will be
closed all day Saturday, the em
ployes gathering in front of the main
building at 1 o'clock for the parade
which will march to the Auditorium
with appropriate banners and floats.
The entertainment committee is se
cretive about the program at the Aud
itorium, wishing it to come as a sur
prise; but "stunts" of a hilarious na
ture will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock,
when dancing will begin. About 6
o'clock the merry-makers will go to
the Rome hotel for dinner, after
which they will all be taken to the
Orpheura for the evening perform
ance. The committees in charge of the
affair are: C. W. Russell, Guy C. Kid
doo, L. B. Clough, T. J. McShane, J
R. Scobie, E. W. Cornell, W. F. Cros
by, J. W. Welch, T. J. Hefton, M. J.
Coakley, L. R. Sabine, GD. Adams,
C. E. Buffir.gton John Cogan, Peter
Procopio, Joe Kelley, and C. E. Duffie.
Norden Singing Society
Holds Its Annual Outing
The Norden Singing society held
its annual outing yesterday at Man
awa park. A large chorus of singers
took part in concerts at 4 and 7
o'clock.
Finn's Greater Omaha band includ
ed in its afternoon and evening pro
grams these popular Swedish num
bers: "Swedish Wedding March," by
Sodcrmann, and a medley of Scandi
navian folk-song, entiled, "In the Vik
ing's Domain."
YOUTHFUL DAYS
OF ZEIGLER TOLD
UMCH
II
Omahan's First Experience on
Platform in National Cap
ital Recounted as
Moral Gem.
Omaha men have a habit of com
ing prominently before the public in
many sections of the country. They
can't help it it's a habit.
For instance, Isidor Zeigler, recent
candidate for lieutenant govenor of
Nebraska and an Omahan, recently
"busted" into print in one of the big
papers of the nation's capital, the
Washington Herald. The following
is the story that paper printed on
Mr. Zeigler:
"The name Isidor Zeigles doesn't
mean anything perhaps to many
readers of this column. For their
information, however, we will state
that it belongs to a man and not a
breakfast food or a lately developed
explosive.
Starts on "Sure" Ground.
"Isidor Zeigler was a Harvard col
lege student once, and toward the close
of his student career became obsessed
with the notion that he could tell his
fellow-countrymen many things from
the platform. He was sure of it. He
admitted it to McKinley committee
men and they sent him to remote por
tions of the Windy City to begin ex
pounding the doctrine of sound money
and a safe tariff.
"The opportunity was all he was
looking for. He knew if he got that
it would be only a while until he was
voted the grandest little orator who
ever espoused the cause of republican
ism. "He mounted the stage, when the
time came, and suffered the grandilo
WASHINGTON
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quent introduction wished upon him
by a local barbarian Demosthenes
whose figures were quite as uncouth
as Isidor's were precise And when
he began to speak, how he did climb
Aeoplanes workinn for Mr. Burle
son had nothing on him when it came
to -going on hieh flichts with mes
sages for the people.
"Flying on High."
"Finally he reached a r'nt where
he said in tones that were meant to
thrill his audeince: "And the great
American eagle, soaring onward and
upward from is aerie" when he
was interrupted by a voice which
said:
'"Tell us what's wrong with 16 to 1
if anything.'
"'I'll reach that in a moment,' he
said, somewhat flustered, but- not
at all dismayed.
"And he led off manfully again
with: 'And the great American eagle
soaring onward and upward from its
aerie ' when a vVice from another
part of the hall shouted:
"'Take up that money question.'
There was impatience in this voice,
as if its owner thought the end of the
speech might follow the eagle's jour
ney into space.
"'I'll come to that directly,' said
Zeigler. 'I have" still several points
to cover and I'll reach them all in
time.'
"And then with renewed energy,
typical of the orator who is not yet
convinced that his crowd is heckling
him, the young Harvard man made
ready to start his third journey with
the eagle. He was just assuming the
attitude of the flying bird, and begin
ning to tilt his head toward the sky,
when a voice from still a different
part of the hall cried out good na
turedly and yet rather too command
ingly to' be disregarded:
" 'Aw let that one go and send up
another.'
"The crowd roared at that and
promptly lost all of that intentness
which is so necessary if the orator is
to make the desired impression with
his audience. Isidor finished his
speech without further interruption
either in the way of questions or ap
plause, but he years afterward, in
speaking of the occurence, said:
Was Good Experience.
"'It was a good thing for me. I
had committed to memory a good
general speech, but it didn't go to
Saxons Told U. S. Aims to
Monopolize Texti'e Trade
Amsterdam, Aug. 25. Count Viti
thun d'Eckstadt, minister of foreign
affairs and interior in the cabinet of
Saxony, on opening a fiber textile ex
hibition at Leipsic today, declared
that the aim of Great Britain and the
United States was to monopolize the
world commerce in wool and cotton.
The minister continued:
"If they succeeded, manufacturers
would be ooliged to close most of
their factories and from 8 to 10 per
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NEBRASKA POWER CO.
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Labels, Stationery, Color Work of All Kinds
417 Soutb 12th. Tyler 1240
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
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"STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
Our Dry Cleaning and
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and Up to the Standard.
Office, 1445 South 13th St. Phone Red 8276
Nebraska & Iowa
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BEE PHOTO ENGRAVINGS
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the root of the big questions. I shot
over the crowd. I had meant to win
on my spellbinding. But I found they
wanted facts and figures. All the fig
ures I had were figures of speech, and
they didn't assimilate those and were
not convinced by them. I resolved
then and there to make less effort
in the future to have a high-sounding
oratorically-perfect speech and to
make more effort to have a sound,
logically-arranged speech.'
"And Isidor's experience has been
the experience of hundreds of other
statesmen of the nation. And the
conclusions reached by him have been
reached by all those who have come
out of the fire successfully. Those
who didn't reach that conclusion are
listed with the 'also rans.' And it
will always be thus as long as the
people continue to have an interest
in our government."
Police Nab Pair in Act
Of Robbing Warehouse
R. Smith, teamster, Twentieth and
Burt streets, and Allen Metcalf,
negro, 2619 Hamilton street, were ar
rested Sunday night by Policeman
Aboud while alleged to be in the act
of robbing the warehouse of the
Fred Busch Transfer company, 1110
Douglas street. They had ''lifted"
a case of shoes and a case containing
several cartons of tobacco, it is said,
and had attempted to sell the shoes
to a Syrian for $12. Smith has been
employed by the company as night
watchman for several months. A
charge of burglary was booked
against both men.
The Best Medicine
"Chamberlain's Tablets it the best medicine I
ever used for constipation, biliousness and head
ache," writes Mrs. A. W. Milne, St- George, Utah.
Get them from your druggist.
cent of the German population would
be unable to make a living. They
would be forced to emigrate and
would be exposed to exploitation by
the English and Americans. For many
generations to come the fatherland
would be reducsd to poverty."
Firemen to Abandon Strike.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 25. Eight hun
dred city firemen who went out on
strike today returned to their sta
tions tonight after the city had a
thrilling few hours with a general
alarm fire.
Telephone Done SOS
Telephone Wabstar 47.
Steel Tank Co
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1301 SPRUCE STREET
Phone Webater 278.
Two Persons Slightly
Injured in Auto Crash
At Thirtieth and Dodge
In an automobile crash at the in
tersection of Dodge and Thirtieth
streets at 6 p. m., Sunday, Mrs. J.
Hykin, 2701 Howard street, suffered
a badly lacerated finger and a few
minor bruises, and C. Mozer, 432
South Eleventh street, Lincoln, suf
fered an abrasion of the forehead.
The Mozer car was goiirg west on
Thirtieth street, and the Hykin car
north on Dodge street. Both cars
were moving at a normal rate of
speed, the operators claim, but seeing
that a collision was imminent they
became "rattled." The force of the
collision carried the Mozer car half
way across the street and jammed it
against a fireplug.
Hykin and his son, Harry, who was
operating the auto, escaped injury.
No arrests were made.
Police Get First Auto
Theft "Squeal" in a Week
The first automobile "squeal" in
six days was made to the police Sun
day night by W. C. Grenier, 142 Lin
coln boulevard. He told the police
that his car had been taken from the
Si. George garage, Thirty-first and
Dodge streets, sometime between Fri
day and Sunday nights. Thinking that
a friend had "borrowed" the car as a
joke he delayed reporting the theft
I Ever Used
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Cycle Man"
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycle and Bicycle
2701-03 Leavenworth St., Omaha
VACUUM
Less Cost More Heat
Less Fuel More Ventilation
Less Fire Bisk More Satisfaction
Burns any kind of fuel The
greatest advance in the warm air
heating field in a generation. Can
be 'put in an old or new house in
one day. Write for catalog,
Morrill-HSggia Co Mfr.
IMS Douclaa St., Omaha, Neb.
Orchard-Wllhelm Co., Omaha, Local
Agent
Best 22-k Cold Crown .... $4.00
Bridge Work, par tooth ... $4.00
Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872.
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. Davis
1212 Farnam St. Tel. D. 353
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are
Guaranteed for 20 Years
Against Decay.
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1105 W O W. Building Doug. 523T.
FRED BOISEN, Manaew;
S78 - -Brandela
oUdina-
POLLOCK OIL CO.
"If You're
TJeed. Oar -j"50jw
Your ffO tfjr
Friend-
