THE BEE:'' OMAtfA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918.
"JIMMIE" FORD
US ARRESTED ON
BOOZECHARGE
Bootlegging Expedition Ends
v in federal Action for Con
spiracy Against Salvito
Also.
- Jimmie Ford, brother of the, form
"" tr manager of the notorious, Lake
side road house, and partner of Tom
Dennison and "Johnnie" Lynch in
the venture, was arrested Tuesday
on an indictment returned by the
federal grand jury at Lincoln, on
a warrant charging him with con-
airacy to violate the Reed amend
tnent.
Martin J. Salvito, an alleged part
ner in the conspiracy, was arrested
on the same charge late Monday
afternoon.
It is alleged the indictment was
the result of revelations made by
Sam ' Finsod. an automobile . me
chanic, in the employ of the men and
who gave all the details because he
felt he had been double-crossed in
his end of the deal.
Starts on First Trip.
According to his story Finsod and
Ford met at the home of Salvito,
s 1710 Cass street, one Sunday last
June and there made arrangements
for the transportation of contra-
l)ind liquor into the state.
It is alleged they employed Fin
aod, who was to receive $100 for
each trip, to drive a powertui caou
lac roadster, bwned by Lynch, to
St. Joseph, Mo., and there load it
p with whisky ana Dnng u
cargo back to Omaha
.Salvito and Ford, it is said, gave
Finsod $480 with which .to buy the
Honor and he left for his destina
tion next day, with Salvito a pas
senger in the car. Ihey arrived at
the -Missouri town at 9 o'clock in
the morning and Salvito, bidding
Finsod eood-bye, went on to Kan
sas City.
Whisky Hidden in Cellar.
H Finsod loaded the car with 375
quarts of whisky and all Went well
on the return trip until he came to
Plattsmouth. It was raining at the
time and the roads were slippery.
On the outskirts of the city the car
slipped and skidded, going off the
road. In trying to get the machine
fcack on the highway the gasoline
tank was punctured and the driver
V arranged with Ed Mason, owner of
a garage at f lattsmoutn, ana vj.
Newton, the latter's employe, to
keep him for a day or, two while
the ear was being repaired.
When the accident occurred some
iof the bottles of liquor were broken
and there was a strong ordor' eman
atin from the machine which at
traded the attention of Sheriff
; Quinton, who had heard of the ac
cident and had come to investigate.
BeforeMhe arrival of the .othcer,
however, finsod had arranged with
the flrarasre men to hide the whisky
contained in the unbroken bottles
in a cellar. They were later taken
. from there and concealed in a hay
tack. i
I Car is Confiscated
Sheriff Quinton, with pieces of the
troken jflass and the strong odor of
whisky as evidence, confiscated tne
ear and orocured the arrest of Fin
sod, Mason and O. Newton, the
employe.
Finsod was tried fflr illegal pos
session, and Mason and Newton tor
the aidine and abetting of the crime,
and all three were found guilty and
were fined $100 and tosts apiece.
The car was confiscated, but be
fore it could be sold, the Jones
Kamoton ' Cadillac company of
" Omaha, put in a claim for the car
claiming it held a mortgage of
$2,300 on the machine. The court
held the mortgage was not a lien as
the car was subject to the state pro
hibitory law, and an appeal -was
takes to Nebraska supreme court,
where the case is still pending.
; Finsod Made Goat
la the meantime Finsod felt
aggrieved because he alleged Ford
ana Salvito had failed to come to
his relief and pay the fine and
costs incurred by his arrest and trial,
; and had also failed to compensate
him for the trip.
Finsod also has been named in
1 the same indictment.
William Tighe, a well known
character of Omaha, also is named
in the indictment as a co-conspirator
in the case, and a warrant also
was issued for his arrest.
Tighe got wind of the matter and,
when the officers went to arrest
him, they could not find him in his
. usual haunts.
. Heavy Run of Range Cattle;
Feeders in Good Demand
Owing to high prices, the run of
'range cattle to the Omaha market
has been the heaviest in years, but
in the opinion of the railroad freight
men, it is pretty well over for the
season. In the far west there is
still a considerable quantity of stuff
to come to market, but the best of
it has been shipped.
, 1 All through Nebraska and the
west, owing to seasonable rains the
range has been and still continues
in prime condition, affording au
abundance of feed.
At this time there are a large
number of feeders coining out of
the range country of Nebraska and
"Wyoming and going into the feed
!ots. The number, however, it is
not believed will be anything like
that of former years, owing to the
high price of corn.
; In former years southern Aeoras
ka has been the winter feeding
ground for thousands of steers, but
thia yr owing to the partial laii
nre of the corn crop south of the
Platte, the cattle are going into the
northern part' of the state, where
the crop was close to the humper
variety. ,
Boys and Girls Wanting
Work Urged to Register
! Boys and girls who want work
Kaiter school hours and on Saturdays
?an registei with the bureau of Vo
cational guidance in the Board of
ication rooms in the city hall,
Sre their services may be obtained
Visiness men needing such assist
V. Miss Mary Foster, superin
k. of the bureau, says sqe has
la list of young people waut
Vk at the presenf time, -
- American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list giveiout by the government for
Tuesday afternoon, October 15:
KILLED IN ACTION. ,
Sergt. Everette McManus, next
of kin, Mrs. Emma McManus, Au-
reha, la.
Corp. George G. Hardinger, next
of kin, C. C. Hardinger, Garrison,
la.
Dimitrois G. Stratikopulos, next
of kin, George Supas, 1411 Third
avenue, Council Bluffs, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt W. Wayne Tulton, next of
kin, P. L. Fulton, Fairfield, la.
Delbert R. Clime, next of kin.
Samuel E. Clime, Vinton, la.
George Gibson, next of kin, Mrs.
E. L. Gozer, Keokuk, la.
WOUNDED, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Sergt. Russell Hardwick, next of
kin, Evrett Hardwick, Red Oak, la.
Corpv Jesse Gardener, next of kin.
S. C. Gardener, Atlantic, la.
William E. Foster, next of kin,
Mrs. Sarah Karnes, Bayard, Neb.
Harry Gohr, next of kin, James
Keeler, Fairmont, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Henry Temme, next of kin, Wil
ham Temme, Petersburg, Neb.
Peter F. Tempus, next of kin,
Mrs. Gertrude Tempus, Indepen
dence, la.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Wednesday morning, October
16:
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private Verne O. Wolff, next of
kin, Fred Wolff, Aurora, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Nicholas E. O'Brien, next
of kin, Mrs. Margert O'Brien, 705
South Twelfth street, Council Bluffs,
la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Raymond E. Hodges, next
of kin, H. F. Hodges. Sioux City, la.
Sergt. Lloyd M. Berryman. next
of kin, Felix M. Berryman, Cozad,
Neb.
Sergt. George M. Higgins. next of
kin, August H. Higgins, Harring
ton, Neb.
Corp. Joseph Kiely, next of kin,
Anton Kiely, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Cook Ted Jay Chamberlain, next
of kin, Mrs. Myrtle Chamberlain,
Haywood Neb.
Private Frank C. Crowder. next
of kin, Mrs. Martha Crowder, Red
Oak, Ia.
Hans Chris Jensen Graverholt,
next of kin, Carl V. J. Graverholt,
Wayne, Neb.
Carl E. Carson, next of kin, Clar
ence N. Carson, Santee, Neb.
Charles H. Miller next of kin.
J. A. Miller, Blanchard, Ia.
Hans C. Poulsen. next of kin-
Jens C. Poulsen, Blair, Neb. ,
John Thomas Murphy, next of
kin, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Tecumseh,
Neb.
Frank Russell, next of kin, Peter
Russell, Salem, Neb.
Turner C .Weaver, next of kin,
James v. weaver. Bridgeport, Neb.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Sergt. James B. Lepley, next of
kin, Mrs. Haiel Fenton, Red Oak,
Ia.
Corp. Grover G. Devault. next of
kin, Joseph J. Devault, Earlham, Ia.
Joseph M. Everett, next of km,
Mrs. Charles Everett, Red Oak, Ia.
Erbie Gaultier. next of kin. Mrs.
Lizzie Gaultier, Lansing, Ia.
Isidore Propkln, Brooklyn, N. T.
James Bernard Dunn, Oneida. X, T.
, Died from Wound.
Lt. Jo J. Neel, Jr.. Macon, On.
Corp. Frank B. Milliard, Denver. Colo.
Corp. Elmer L. Rlndfllnh, Chicago, 111.
Fred Hoch, Nech. flervla.
Fred T. K. Crane, Htghwood, Mont.
David Kamea, New York, N. T.
Kdmond Laney, Dauphin Island, Ala.
Charles II. Mehtfuas. Janesvllle, Miss.
Don LondaRln, Gentry, Ark.
John O. MrCabe, Cleveland, O.
Frank J. Halen, Liverpool, N. Y.
Louis C. Plzslnl, Belt, .Mont.
'Herman Hendry Rahuasch, LnSalle, 111,
I'olldoro Poaa, San Antonio. Tex.
Webster T. Summers, Willow Springs,
Mn.
John L. Sybrandt. MrKcan, Pa.
William E, Wi'gner. Chicago, III.
I'aul Vf. Mueller, llobson, Tex.
Richard C. Nicholas, New York, X. Y.
- Albert R. Nord. Carver, Minn.
Chauncey Eaglehorn. Okreek, S. D.
Henry Eckert, Philadelphia, Pa.
Margie Uay, DeKalb. Miss.
Joe Gibson, Tlnsley, Ky.
Thomas H. Gray. Elliott, Md.
Michael Haley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur Hamilton. Laurlnsburir, N. C.
James Hughes, Milwaukee, Wig.
Dan C. Kelly, Raymond, Wash.
John K. Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phlpps Kennedy, Abbeville, Ala.
Clarence H. Koehler, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George H. Kuhn. Beach, N. IX
Henry A. Latt, Oldlown, Me.
Archie Latourette, Galesburg, III.
Joseph Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richmond L. Lovett, Tifton. Ga.
Oscar Low, Sacramento, Cal.
Thomas J. Lynch, Bayonne., N. J.
Ancel Edward McMullen, Punxsutawney,
Pa.
John Pfelffer, New York, N. Y.
James H. Roach, Ivan. La.
Robert Y. Ramsey, Larcvopala, Miss.
William Shea, Ironton, Wis.
Frank Solomon, Hiawatha, Kan.
Henry Stoneking, Birmingham, III.
Epifano Trujillo. Lumberton, N. M.
Andrew Venton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis Waldman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oscar M. Walters, McKinney, Tex.
Verne O. Wolff, Aurora, Neb.
Died of Disease.
Lt. Harry M. Turner, Chicago. III.
Corp. Charles J. Yost, Altoona, Pa.
Charles Bayer, Detroit, Mich.
Elder M. Cole. Orubbs, Ark
Raymond John Dixon, Kewanee, 111.
Roy W. Gibson, Elkvlew, Pa.
Mont Hartsell, Forrestburg, Tex.
Zacli Musse, Naffs, Va.
Emil Trombley. Falrhaven, V!.
Monroe Watklns. Snowball, Ark.
Joseph A. Hardy, Pantucki t, It. 1.
John Hughes, Commerce. Ga.
Edward A. Hurden, Hillside, N. .T.
Robert D. Johnson, Roneyspolnt, W.. Va.
Ignatz Clopotowltz, New Britain, Conn
Isaac F. Middleton, Mount Olive, Va.
Earl Mills, Mlnley, Ky.
Arthur H. Monroe. Wagstaff. Kan.
Otis William Morris, Mount Herman, La.
Leslie D. Newton, Pueblo, Gplo.
Nicholas E. O'Brien, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Albert J. Paul. Kvansvllle, Ind.
Judo T. Payne, Pawtucket, K. I.
Fluyd E. Reavis, Midvale, Ida.
Albert V. Rlckert, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
John Wilgus. Shadyside. O.
Killed in Airplane Accident.
Corp,- John S. Christiansen, Auburn,
N. V.
Died from Accident.
Isadore Fihhman, New York, N. Y.
Missing in Action.
Benjamin Cambarto. Pottsvitle, Ta.
Brownlow Cowans, Harisville, Term.
John H. Coxnoii, Reynoldsville, Pa.
(lorge G. Gulllson, Deals Island, Md,
Bailey Deal, Drill, Va.
Arthur Dixon, Henrietta, Ky.
John Francis Poherty, Kearny, N. 3
Orville O. Dryden, Princess Run, Md.
Nathan Dannican, Wilson, N. .'.
Thomas J. Elder. Philadelphia, Pa
Michael Flltosh, St. Clair. Pa.
William .1 Gardner, Vottsville. Ta.
Charles II. Hetrick, Dubois, Pa.
Vincent D. Higgins, oungs Landing
Pa
Michael Junior, New "Tlilladelphia. Pa.
John Knopp. Ehervale. Pa.
Joseph H. Krasnluky, Pottsville, Pa.
William Ladshaw, Arnuld, Pa.
.K'sse Lane, Waynesburg, Ky.
Rc.sarlo Leblue,, Lowell, Mass.
Calvin Lowe, Brartfordxvllle, Ky.
Frank H. Lundberg, St. Louis, Park.
Minn.
Elmer J. McMaster, Dubois, Ta.
Charles P. Marcavage, St. Clair. Pa.
Luco A. Melchloe, Chester. Pa.
John Melska, Brooklyn, N. Y.
- James Noe, Middlesboro, Ky.
Frank Patternety, Cleveland, O.
Harold W. Rhawn, Erie, Pa.
rhillip Richards, Fltihburg. Mass.
Alphonso Salamon, Sicily, Italy
Orvlllo Shreck, Kersey, Pa.
LIONS' HEADS
ARE TURNED TO
LIONS' TAILS
C. W. Shaffer Says He is Still
with Company and Luik
hart Says He is
Not. v
Dreamland
Adventures
By DADDY.
WAR. PUZZLES
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action. 58: miss
ing in action, 34; wounded severely.
ibj; died trom wounds, 31; died
from accident and other causes. 1:
died of disease, 26; died from air
plane accident. 1; wounded (decree
undetermined, 67; wounded slight
ly, 1. Total, 401.
Killed In Action.
Lt. Harold A. Fahr, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lt. John Moore Paxton, Jr.. Trenton.
N. J.
Lt. Donald V. Sawhlll, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lt. Richard H. Vaughan, Royersford.
Pa.
Lt, Thomas J. Curtln, New York, N. Y.
Lt. Charles J. Rellly, Baybrldge. O.
Corp. Harley Clark, Delaware, O.
Corp. Charles E. DorangPottstown, Ta.
Corp. Phillip Greller, New Nork, N. Y.
Corp. Harry B. Horgan, Congress Junc
tion, Arlt.
Corp. Edward Edwin Koerner, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Corp. Leroy P. Lambert. Montana, Kan.
Abraham Rosenbaum, New York, N. Y.
Corp. Ben Bather, Eau Claire, Wis.
Corp. James P. Sullivan, Buffalo, N. Y.
Corp. Earl Warner, Columbus, O.
Bugler Albert Van Hulsen, Owen. Wig
Mechanic Charlea Valentin Hoffman.
Chicago. 111.
Cook Everett Day, Ogdensburg. N. Y.
Cook Edwin Haln. Chicago. 111.
Harry Ackley, Portland, Ore.
Oscar L. Autrey, Plnehlll, Ala.
Chester A. Beggs, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Walter J. Behrer, Camden, X. J.
Joseph G. Bemowskl, Webster, Mass,
Frederick Blake. Norrls City, 111.
Raphael Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dennis Collins, New York, N. Y.
Harry M. Coogle. Columbus, O.
Ueorgo H. Cooper, Rushtown, O.
Albert Cyrus. Howard Lake, Minn.
Mathew L. David, Lsuour Center, Minn.
Kdward Decelle. Cleveland, O.
John Deltrtch, Han Francisco, Cal.
Milton Desselle, Marksvllle, Ala.
John Dlralmo, Lawrence, Mass. I
Landis Ranks Third
Among American Aces
Chicago. Oct. 15. Lt. Reed Lan
dis, son of United States Judge K.
M. Laiulis, has been given command
of an aerial squadron, according to
a cablegram received here today by
a friend. Lieutenant Landis, with 11
enemy airplanes and five balloons
to his credit, is said to rank third
among American aces. i
The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes '
For Shoeless Children
The Bee' Free Shoe fund begins
with a flying start. Even the chil
dren want to help, that Omaha's lit
tle ones may be kept in school.
One check is accompanied by a note
which reads:
"Little Jack says having cold feet
with snow on the ground is not any
fun. Can't we dig up just a little to
keep some little fellow'a feet warm?
So here is a small check."
With another contribution comes
the wish: "Hoping not one child
will be shoeless."
Money received in this fund will
be used to buy shoes and shoes
only, by a committee of school prin
cipals and teachers. Not a cent will
go toward administration to lessen
the amount given for the children
whose parents are unable to keep
their little feet dry shod.
Here are the first contributions:
The Bee $5.00
E. E. Bruce 5.00
E. F. 3.00
Jack's Grandpa 2.50
Irs. C. E. Campbell 2.00
In the current issue of the Na
tional Underwriter, an insurance
publication, printed at Chicago, is
an item to the effect that C. W.
Shaffer, vice president of the Lion
Bonding company, of Omaha, and
manager of the northwestern office
of the company, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, had resigned.
Mr. Shaffer, who was formerly
secretary of the company, and who
was promoted some time ago, with
a salary of $5,000 per year, is now in
the city. To a Bee reporter he
stated he was still vice president of
the company and manager of the
northwestern branch nd that he
had not resigned. He would give
no further information.
E. H. Luikhart, vice president of
the company, in an interview to
day stated Mr. Shaffer was no
longer connected with the com
pany.
Did he tender a formal resigna
tion?" was the question put by the
reporter.
' All I have to say, responded Mr.
Luikhart, "is that he is no longer
with the company."
Difference of Opinion.
There seems to be a contention
between the two men, Shaffer in
sisting he is still an officer of the
company, and Luikhart insisting he
is out.
If Mr. Luikhart is right, the or
ganization once known as the
"Lion's Heads" and which has since
evoluted into a body known as the
"Lion's , Tails," has a new recruit.
About January 17, of the present
vear, it is alleged, rred Volpp,
banker at Scribner, Phil Kohl and
E. H. Luikhart purchased enough
stock in the Lion bonding company
to acquire the controlling interest
At the tunc they took the com
pany over the capital stock of the
concern w:as about $252,000. Henry
Haubens was president of the com
pany at the time and one of the
large stockholders. It is said that
the new triumvirate at the time no
tified Haubens they had the con
trolling interest and would take !
over the management.
Haubens rebelled against the ar
rangemcnt and refused to exercisi
the power vested in, him as presi t
dent to call a meeting of the direc i
tors or stockholders of the organ' U
ization until the three men pur i!
ased his stock, which thev fin if
ally agreed to do, and he was paid
at the rate of $170 per share for his
holdings.
Increased Capital Stock.
vvim nauuens out ot tne wav the,
new officers at once increased the !
capital stock of the company to
$1,000,000, which was put on the
market and oold on the basis of
$200 per share. About $350,000 was '
disposed of in the selling campaign
that followed.
C. G. Brown was brought here
from the Pacific coast and was made
superintendent of agencies; Charles
W. Shaffer, vice president and man
ager of thte northwestern office at
Minneapolis, and Messrs. William E.
Taylor, Sam Kirk, Conger and Ed
Nicholas given important places in
the stock-selling organization that
was subsequently formed.
Brown organizeed these men into
what was known as the "Lions'
Heads," and because of their ex
pert knowledge and experience the
suborganization was virtually to
manage the business.
One by one, the unen claimed,
they were handed their "resigna
tions" and incontinently fired. They
then organized informally the
"Lion's Tails," and the similarity
of Shaffer's standing with the com
pany makes him eligible as a new
recruit.
CHAPTER III.
The Obedient Thunder.
(IVttsry. made smalf throurn a trick.
Is carried awav by Night Heron to the
den of the Witch ot the Night.)
riOME forward!" rasped a
harsh voice. Peggy obeyed,
straining her eyes to get a good lorfk
at the Witch. At that moment a
brilliant flash of lightning revealed
the creature in all her ugliness.
The Witch was a Bird, but of a
kind totally strange to Teggy. She
had a long, sharp beak, a snaky neck
and a large body. On her head and
covering her body were bristhmr
feathers, the effect being much like
that of an Indian in his war head
dress. From beneath the crest on
her head glittered beady, red eyes.
Around the Wittch was grouped
a somber assemblage of Birds
Night Heron and others of his kind,
as well as half a dozen-coal black
Ravens.
As the lightning flashed the Witch
spread wide her wings and
squawked:
V thunders roil I 1 command it.
As if in obedience there came a
long roll of thunder. The Night
Herons and Ravens salaamed .. low
before the Witch.
"O, powerful Witch of the .Night,
who makes the thunders obey, hail,
hail, hail!" The Witch fixed her
eyes upon Peggy in a crafty smirk,
as if to say: "See how wonderful I
am!"
"Why, what nonsense. You can't
make the thunder roll," Peggy burst
forth, indignant at this seeming
trick.
There came another flash of light
ning. "Thunders roll!" commanded the
Witch.
"Rumble-bumble-br r-r-r-r!" came
the answer from tlje sky.
"O, great Witch of the Night,
whom the thunder obeys! Hail!
Hail!" chorused the Birds. The
Witch's beady eves glittered at
Peggy. "It would have thundered
whether you told it to or not," de
clared Peggy.
"Thunders, rebuke this saucy
stranger!" shrieked the Witch, as
the lightning flashed once more.
"Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-rrunible bumble-r-r-r-r,"
roared the thunder louder
Peggy wondered if this strange
Bird really did have some mysteri
ous power over the storm. But her
father had told her that lightning
was just electricity, and that when
the electricity burned great holes
in the air the thunder was Caused
by other air rushing into the gaps
Confident in this knowledge, she
decided to put the Witch's powers
to a test.
FORD
0 0
A
1L0
JOHN U
CH'
cm mm
GERMAN ATTACK WITH LIQUID
FIRS
Was repulsed by British In Thlepval,
twb years ago today, October 16, 1916.
Find another German.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
Riaht side Sown at left shoulder.
THUNDERS ROLL. I COM
MAND IT!"
"Oh, look, look, look!" sue cried
excitedly, pointing into the dark
ness behind the Witch. Alarmed.
theAVitch whirled around, while all
her court craned their necks trying
to see what Peggy was pointing at.
Meanwhile Peggy had her own eyes
on the sky. In a moment there
came a great flash. The Witch
was so busy worrying over Peggy's
sudden a'arm that she didn't see it.
Here was Peggy's chance.
"Roll, thunder, roll, and tell the
world that the Witch is a big fib
ber!" shrieked Peggy, so unexpect
edly that all the Birds whirled
around in startled confusion.
"Brum-um-nm-umbl cbankety-ur-ur-ur-ur-bum-bong
- bong-ur-ur-ur!"
roared the Thunder in t emphatic
obedience.
The Witch was so surprised that
she was speechless. The Night
Herons and Ravens . were amazed.
Ihey looked at Peggy in open
mouthed wonder. Then to her as
tonishment they salaamed before
her as they had before the Witch.
"Hail, hail, Wonderful Stranger,"
they croaked. "Hail to her who
makes the thunder obey."
The Witch was furious.
"You you you imposter," she
stuttered. "How dare you steal my
thunder?"
Peggy, vexed at the Witch's claim
to the thunder, answered with unin
tended slangy rudeness:
"Your thunder! Why, you're
loony."
The effeect of the word "loony"
upon the Witch was amazing. She
rosd, spread her wings, opened her
mouth and seemed about to dart
upon Peggy. She never noticed an
other flash in the sky. But Peggy
did. .
"Roll, thunder, and tell the world
the Witch is loony."
"Brung-ung - ro-ar-ar-ar - um-um-
um!" went the thunder.
"Hail, hail, Wonderful Stranger!"
lionised the Witch's followers.
"Who are you?" gasped the Witch
"Who are you who dajes use that
word to me?
"I am Princess Peggy of Bird-
'and," answered Peggy, drawing her
mit up proudly.
"Hail, Princess Pegsry," chorused
' e Birds, while the Witch's eyes
''ttered venomously.
"Ker-chug! Ker-chug!" sounded a
oarse voice from the scummy wa
fers. "Princess Peggy is in ,dan-
,t
?er.
"Princess Peggy is in danger,"
came a croak from farther away.
"Princess Peggy is in dange.'
from the distance.
Peggy felt hope as she caught the
message. It was the Frog -telegraph
passing the word along. Per
haps it would reach her friends and
bring help. .
(Tomorrow will be told the strange ef
fect that a laugh hen In the den of the
Witch of the Night.)
Sixteen Thousand Asked and
Items Bring to Light Series
of Very Interesting
Details.
Reverberations ot the famous
Oniaha-Chadron conspiracy case,
and of the more recent John C
! ynch ouster case, were heard in
he court house Tuesday morning,
hen John Ford and Peter Loch
nstituted actions against Lynch for
illeged unpaid debts.
This marks the parting of tin;
ways of three former associates in
political and other activities. Ford
claims Lynch owes him $2,965.
while Loch is suing for $13,24475.
Deals Exposed.
The items enumerated by Ford
and Loch cover a period from 1914
to 1918. Ford alleges that during
May, 1917, he paid to Detective Taui
B. Sutton, 'at the special instance
and request and upon Lynch's' ex
press direction," $165 and $100. He
further relates that on May 18, 1917,
he paid to Elsie Phelps $400, also
at the direction and request of
Lynch-
During the famous Chadron
"blow up" Detective Sutton and
Elsie Phelps, bath house sleuth,
broke into the limelight as the
nemesis of the Omaha Detective as
sociation, which Lynch was alleged
to have been trying to break up on
account of its activities in obtain
ing evidence against road houses in
which he was interested.
Ford, plaintiff of one of these
suits against Lynch, according to
ins own testimony in the Lynch
ouster case, was manager of the
Lakeside, referred to frequently in
the ouster suit brought by Sheriff
Clark against Lynch who was coun
ty commissioner. During that trial
Ford and Loch stood by Lynch.
Items Enumerated.
Loch's present bill of particulars
against Lynch enumerates many
items, beginning with June 1. 1914.
During 1915 Loch claims he paid to
Genevieve Felon an item of $500
He also states that he paid Lou
Wright $50; Dr. P. I. Little. $87.50;
Charles E. Kelpin. $753; Harry Wy
more, $'50; from May 26 to Novem
ber 25. 1917, Loch stipulates he
paid to Detective Paul B. Sutton
various amounts aggregating S2.450. i
and to Elsie Phelps, in 1917. $510 1
and $100; also to Irvin Gill during j
1917 the sum of $450. He slates in
his petition that all amounts re
ferred to were paid for Lynch, who
agreed to repay the plaintiff.
Wilson- Urges Soldiers
To Subscribe to Loan
Washington, Oct. 15. Secretary
Baker today sent a telegram to all
divisions of the army in this country,
urging the soldiers to aid in mak
ing the fourth Liberty loan drive
a success.
Joscfh Saitta Refuses
To Be Fired byZimman
Joseph Saiita of the lire depart
ment notified the city council Tues
day that he declined to submit hi.-
I icsignaiion as requested by the su
! nerintendent. He a.;ked for a copy
of the charges against him, request
ing a hearing and stated that he hat!
enr;agc..I counsel. Superintendent
Ziinmau explai that Saitta's ase
did not relate to the unionization of
the fire department, but that Saitta
bad been guilty of insubordination
and added that charges will be duly
presented to the council on Thurs
day morning.
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
wavy, lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap
pears and hair stops
coming out.
For a few cents you can save yo.
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty. Your hair
becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abund
ant and appears as soft, lustrous and
charming as a young girl's after ap
plying some Danderine. Also try
this moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose ha'r has been neglected
or is scraggy, fried, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will bf
after a few weeks' use, when you se
new hair fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair growini
all over the scalp. If you care fo:
pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, sure
ly get a small bottle of Knowlton'i
Danderine from any drug store oi
toilet counter and just try it. Adv.
Embarrassing Hairst
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)
Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Mix into a stiff paste some
powdered delatone. and water,
spread on hairy surface and in 2 or
3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be free from hair or
blemish. Excepting in very stubborn
growths, one application is suffi
cient. To avoid disappointment, buy
the dalatone in an original pack
age. Adv.
50-Basket Stores- 50
Cash and Carry Saves You Money
in
Strength And
Enduramce
Look around at the men and women you endurance of weak, nervout, rundown oeo
meet im a inf le -djr. v One fiance i pie in two week' time. It ii conferva
enough to teil the one with plenty of tively estimated that N una ted Iron ii now
rich, red blood, atrenf th and physical being used by over three million people an
nervy to back up their mental power and nually, and it ha been lined and endoreed
make them a auccost in whatever they by inch men as Hon. Leslie H. Shaw, for
undertake. mer Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Gov-Dr.
James Frtncia Sullivan, formerly ernor of Iowa: General John L. Clem (re
physician of Bellevuo Hospital (Outdoor tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was
Dept.), New York and the Westchester Sergeant in the U. 8. Army when only 12
County Hospital, says that to help make . years of ate; also United States Judge 6.
stronx. keen, red-blooded Americana there W. Atkinson, of the Court of Claims of
is nothing in his experience which he has Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron is
(mind ea valuable aa ore an 'c iron -Nuxated diapemed by all ood drnKffista averr-
jraa. It often increases th strenfth and where. Adt. - X
Send your" children after the groceries. Each one of our
stores is equipped with a strong, easy-running coaster, which
we will loan you.
We have but one price. A child can buy as cheajjly as a
grown-up. We want them to receive courteous, prompt atten
tion, and don't forget, every purchase made at our stores not
perfectly satisfactory, can be exchanged or money refunded.
Compare ALL Prices Hot Just a Few
NEBRASKA POTATOES. 15 lb.. 38; 60-lb. bushel, 81.50
Eat more cranberries 2 quarts I HUBBARD SQUASH, lb., 2
lor Z5
Cash . Habit Corn, Iowa extra
standard, can -16
Peas, Polk's, per can ..15i
Tomatoes, per can, 12d-17
Kraut, per can 13
Hominy, 15c can Wt
, Raisins, 15-oz. pkg., seeded,
for 13
Raisins, 15-oz. pkg., seedless,
for 16t
(This price is exceptionally
low.)
Red Globe Onions, per lb., 3
Cabbage, per lb 3
Flour, Basko, finest quality, all
wheat, 48-lb. sack . ..2.9."
24-lb. sack 81.50
Victory Flour Mixture of Corn
Flour and Wheat Flour
48-lb. sack 89.95
24-lb. sack 81.50
Basko Macaroni and Spaghetti.
8-oz. pkg St
Good Meats at Our Meat Markets
Better quality than you find in most shops.
Extra Choice Lamb Forequar-
ters, lb 20t
Extra Choice Lamb Hindquar-
ter. lb 30f
Round Sirloin or Porterhouse
Steak, lb. 30
Beef Tenderloin, lb 32
Maiola, pta., 33J J qts., 655
Vs gal. 81.28; gal. $2.50
Fancy No. 1 Picnic Hams,
whole lb 25
Oleomargarine, colored or white
Tip, best quality on market,
lb 38
Nutola, Armour's, lb., 35
Cash Habit Oleomargarine, lb.
for 34
Magnolia, 2-lb. roll 62l
Our stores closed ever day between 1 and 2 p. m. '
50 BASKET STO RES 50
Headquarters, Omaha Nebraska.
United States Food Administration License No. G 28403.
These prices apply to Omaha and Council Bluffs stores only.
Hanan
Shoes
Ire You S
atisne
For Women
There is nothing which
more certainly denotes
the well-dressed woman
than her shoes. Wear
Hanan' s and yourjeet
will be well dressed.
Strictly Custom Made.
$12
DREXEL
v
Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
Exclusive Agency.
Mai! Orders Solicited.
Parcel Pott Paid.
The quiet comradeship of
evening hours is doubly pleas
ant if one's reading or knit
ting is done under the right
sort of light. Mazda IS just
right. We sell them.
: NEBRASKA POWER CO.
SOME are, but more are not, with the
bread that they have been getting from
their dealer and right here is where we
can be a real and positive service to you.
It is not necessary to discuss the whys and
wherefores of the bread business for you
to know that there is just as much differ
ence in bread as there is in butter or
milk.
The one important fact that we wish to
impress upon you is thisno matter how
exacting you may be as a house-keeper or
as the provider of your table, no matter
what your opinions have been regarding
baker's bread, we say to you with all the
conviction born of experience, that we are
supplying the most careful and discrim
inating housewives of our city with the best
bread procurable.
Eventually vou, too, will insist upon
getting it, and tnen you will know what so
many others know, that Butter-Nut Bread
is the bread for those who care.
If for any reason you are not supplied
regularly and satisfactorily by your Grocer,
call us on the phone and we will be pleased
to see that you get what you want when
you want it.
Every Grocer in our City can supply
you with our bread, strictly fresh and
strictly good.
SGHULZE BAKING COMPANY
ALL DEALERS SELL B
The Genuine i
When a better bread can be made, we will make it
SCHULZE BAKING CO.
