THE OMAHA r.F.E: TIIUKSDA), ACUtbl' 24. Wi'i.
Fast U.I'. Train
ft' Jumps Kails at
I l IIIWIH uu 111.1
i fi
Thirty Parn;;rr in Two Vrj
Coadics Unhurt Manage
Cir Overturn Cause
I Myttrry.
I'trnmnt. Nb Aug. 2.1 (Spe
fAtlLound limited twin i clruiie'i
r.n ihe ftrrn mt t) the nmt
turk iwifrh anmit lit jlc-l wfl
i.l t he I'liion rfrni.t Hi J" .0 ljit
li'Khl tautm Ihe Irn'ler, I he lg
i-je car. the ilux-r '! wJ
fiik'T f4f to leaver the track, the
tiuine rrniiiiiif't nn the raih.
1 he haegJKC car turned ovrr on
Ihe iile ami lne ' the ground
.trial r it (Wp white . briMg
;rair, duume o( 2S0 t'rt t'.
t't the train Mine to a Hop. Thirty
iensrt in the two fl.ty coarhei
vrie unhurt ind r-iiari no cmmno
lii.ti Wlirn tlif acriclmt tiaeneit.
I he train was in ( hurur of I'on
1m tor htei'tn-n ( lapier of Omalu
;unl KnKinrrr J.lmrr J .nr o( l oiiii
til Jilutls.
The iafn?,rt in the two ttrand
ed firs wrre nut on I lie three
'iiKT rat wliK h triiuinrd fn the
tia k and iJkTi to Omalu.
'J he came of the derailment re
nuined iind'-li rniined U-t infi'it.
(.. L. Itishmnith. t inon la mc
rainiiusler of Omatu. arrivril here
hortli after the accident and alter a
thorough mvf M'K.ition wt unable to
lorate anv trouble with the track.
PcLMitv I'm'ed Statei Marshal
i Fulhani arrived on the icrne 10 mm
nte alter the wreck. He aid he
found no pike had been removed
or that the track had been tampered
with in any way.
tllyers Will Probe
Auburn Complaint
Anonymous Resolution Sent to
Governor Demand Discharge
of State Deputy.
Lincoln, Aur. 23. (Special.)
Governor McKilvie today directed
State Sheriff (iui Hyera to RO to
Auburn to make a dual investigation
of the rhare made by Luther (jritz,
a parage man, that lie was maltreated
by Karl Schmitt, jr., a state deputy,
when the latter Mopped Griti to
rearch bin ear and to investigate
charge made by Mate official that
the garage man was defraudintt the
county road fund by usintj a dealer'
licenfe on a car employed in private
btisinct.
"I have received an anonymous
copy of a resolution alleged to have
been passed by a body of citizens
at Auburn falling for discharge of
Schmitt," the governor said. "It
didn't have the name of a single citi
.... :i
V The governor cieclined to discuss
(Tlne reported plan of Lieut. Gov. I',
A. Harrow to me mm instead oi
the tate- lor salary during the time
Harrows acted as governor.
U. P. Kmployc Hurt A
"Go-Devil" Jumps Track
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 2.1. (Spe
cial.) Fred Long, Union Pacific sig-
nalman, had a narrow escape from
. death when hi "go-devil'' jumped
the track near Alfalfa Center. Long
was thrown a considerable distance
and suffered a broken shoulder, the
fracture of several rib and bad con
tusions on the head. He was un
conscious for several hours.
1
Parents' Problems
Omaha Rabbi Called Omaha Priests
to $8,000 Texan Post
How can children be best taught
to be accurate in making statements?
If you teach a child under 7 to
be accurate and exact, you are in
danger of spoiling one of the most
delightful .and characteristic things
about him, namely fhe flowering
of his imagination and the artless
expression of it. I should not teach
accuracy at all! 1 should have it in
the air children breathe, the very
substance of their relation with older
people.
sj
Crick
I farm tl
J the bir
J ii nd the
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Cricket Hicks is working on the
farm this week, lie loves to hear
thp birds sing, and the bees hair,
mid the crickets ilii.p. all of which,
A .
J J
7t
7,..J..ia--B.-"-':.m
.f
u.-lKi f A. ilh !' cr ch lllrt
ht tl Kiln- rrl, ul.ikct lUlal lltt
of h'tlH'lV,
iK wt.! ti l' (t.in! 'W nd
1 o!tibii et 't t" t'i fff,nt
I-nh d rjb.ii!y thaj pus
$ k.!j hi itxt ti r.u
fW t 1 1 r t h titf tot Suttttf,
tul tM,l ii f t i -i S rf Ihi ten
m m. tk t H VtktJ ii
.i I
-AtLEH'SFOOT-EASEDOESIT
4ltlS 1. . It.
a i I m tiki
la 4 4 m !.. W h
m f ft..
. I
Rithbi Morris N. Taxou.
Kabbi Morris .V. Tason, for four
years connected with local irlhoilox
Jewuh synagogues, has been tailed
to Dallas. Trx., where, it it reported.
he it to receive $.000 per yrar.
fyabbi Taxon minotimed hi pfant
to leave Omaha January I at gath
ering of representative of hi con
gregation 'luenday night at his home.
Call Goes Out for
Small Sum as Milk
Fund Ncars Close
Only $62.50 I Needed to
Bring Total to $IV"00
Drive Will End
Sunday.
Only $'2.S0 is needed to bring The
Omaha Bee' Free Milk and Ice
Fund total up to $1,500, the amount
needed to cover expenses incurred
by the Visiting Nurses' association in
it fight for the relief of (core of
babies during the hot cummer
months.
The fund reached the $1,4.37.50
mark yesterday. Those who have
:een intending to contribute rait get
their names in the honor roll by for
warding contribution immediately.
The final total will be announced
Sunday morning.
Among recent contrioutors is the
Camplire Girls' organization of
Primrose, Neb. These girls raised
$8.6J by having a food sale and ask
ing friends to donate food.
Here arc recent contributors:
Prrvluu!? knowl1M , fl.llMIJT
H. Thlmlil cluD, Islington,
Krh
Jark Wnlkrr
r. i. i.
Tblrkln fl. STiinatilon
NchnMk Olunnwlfllc companr , ,
St. If. H
nmifftra (ilrlii, rrlmruni, ...
'. 4, Mu'llcan, frrrmunt, rb. ...
Are Transfern(I
to Other Point
a mim m
S
1.00
1 CHI
1. 1X1
s.nn
Hi oo
l mi
.:
1.00
Tcrtill I,437.W)
Father Juliu Ilettwer nl
Father John Kelly D
part on Leave of
AUenre,
Rev. Juliu lletitr, former sufier
intendent of St, Jamr Oiphanaije,
Benson, and Jrv, John Kelly, P
for of Holy Iron church, i ill v
ixth and I'cnter ttreets, have lett
Omaha on extended Invfi of !
tence.
Kev. V. C Ilealy of South Sioux
City bat been appointed uereor
to Father Kelly. Father John
I'aliihirki it now superintendent of
St. JitTtet Orphanage.
No information bat been given
out ry Arclilmhoii J. I, Hatty at to
the transfer of either Father Hetlwer
or Father Kelly. 'Ihe former ptlenl
wat relieved of hi flutic at St.
famrt Orphanak'e follow in the
tuiciile on June 14 of Mabel Hrulrr.
hi rousin. who had been sutfrniiir
under a mental strain. Ketr, Auifu-f
Zietc l, director of Hitlmp O'l on-
in.r hall, Twenty-fifth and ( at
ttreeli, bat taken over the secretary
ship of Ihe Clergy Casualty com-
pauv, an insurance organisation pio-
T J 1 .. f.l II,.... -
mocrq uy rainrr iienwcr.
rather Kelly announced he wa
going to Florida. He and Ins sis
ter, who was hi housekeeper, Irfl
Omaha last week.
10,000 Altcnd brge
David City Powwow
David City, Neb.. Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) One of the big events in the
history of David City wa the Ford
day, held luesday with a rrowd of
10,000 present. Ihe feature of the
day wat the Nebraska slate band,
which gave ronrcrt during the after
noon.
Large nuifibers from FYrmont,
Columbus, Seward, Garrison and
other towns were present. Some of
them brought bands.
At 2 a parade four bloc ks in
length was formed, after which prize
being given for the 15-entry events.
A $.S0 prue was given earh to Lin
coln and Garrison for having the
best exhibition in the parade. A Ford
ear was won by MHs F.tu Jones of
Ulysses.
Criminal Trial to Jiegin
in District Court Monday
Criminal trials will begin in dis
trict court Monday. Iee Morton,
Roy Secret and Thomas Sullivan,
charged with assault, and Fred Go
yar, charged with motor theft,' will
be tried first.
A
UJTi' 'h' 'ctJt
; Bugs' Interest
t Split on Circuit
Kxperiuienter Give Up Arm.
slrotig to Itettirn to Hadio
Freipienry,
Attention at pretent in Radio re
ceptu.n around New Fngland is di
vided between the tadio frecpifiuy
amplilier uiitig a cod antenna and
the new Ariiutrong tuper-ref ener
live arrangement, Sctrrai have tried
tb new circuit with more or les
Miccex, and tome base gone bark
to radio (refuency at their standby
wtiiie still experimenting with the
tuper regenerator.
One of the first experimenters to
try out the Armstrong hook up wtt
i. V. Nic holt of 27 Whitney street,
( lifrondale. Max , and he report
very satisfactory results, omitting
Ihe Idit-r and Ihe third lube, which
functioned at n amplilter. Without
even the ue of a loop or coil anten
na he bat turiredrd in bringing in
far distant ttatixns. These result
are remarkable when it it considered
that Ihe energy wat intercepted
tolely br Ihe roilt in ihe rirruit.
Mr. Nichols irporls very good
quality of signals, which, however,
were not very fjSA at Ihe longer dit
lancet. Circuit noise on MM metera
were noticeable and pertntent
However, on longer wave lengths,
around 475 metert and above, these
circuit noiset were reduced.
Kxperimentert uting Ihe new
hook-up flaim that Ihe circuit is
more dependable in its results over
any given period of lime than Ihe
usual circuit. If UV201 tubes are
used, Ihe grid biat on each lube
should be approximately three volts
negative, while for VI2 or Western
Llertric "K" tube, a 9-volt grid
biat it recpiircd.
Sparks
In Canada the amateur t taxed $1
for each experimental radio set. More
than 400 license have been granted
by ihe government.
A broadcasting station erected and
maintained by popular subscription it
planned by the tlrliversity of South
Carolina. It i expected to raise $12,-
000 in $1 donation.
The radio is greatly stimulating
recruiting in the national guard
throughout the country. Under the
new table of organization attractive
opening are afforded lo young men
interested in wireless and a high
grade of men is being obtained for
these opening.
Sae 71Ulk infants invalids
V ASK FOR
Ho r lick's
the Original
.Avoid Imitation
Substitute
I Rich milk, mttted eraia extract In Powder
Tha Official Food -Drink For AO Ate No Cookin Nourl.hlnf PlgvetibU
Caasaitatk. T.V V V
'Nuthin' Join' en mot
twimii not on your
twly life not when I
tan a big bowl ot
Kellogg's Corn Flake an'
fruit etarin' at mel Say,
what' c ha think it it, old
$napperl"
j
&1 1
Crisp, delicious
OKM FLAKES
perfect food for summer days
Health demands a lighter diet dur
ing the warm dayi! That's why
Kellogg'i Cora Flakes are luch an
Ideal food for summer 1 They're not
caly crisp, appetizing, refreshing and
really delicious but wholesome and
BourUhingl 'And, Kellogg's benefit
every one, from babyhood to old age
Eat Kellogg's wiOi tho fresh fruits
bow is season I
Kellogg's Cora FUkes are the most
popular breakfast cereal la the worlJ,
crvtd with milk or cream; yet, in
thousands of homes they sre also ap
predated as a dessert, served with
fresh fruit sad crtaral You cannot
Imagine tutkr dainty or one easier
to prepare, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes'
sre ready to servo directly from thai
Waitite package!
Fat Kellogg's Cora Flakes liber
ally. Let the little folks have all they;
want because Kellogg's sre easily and
quickly digested, yet they sre satis
tying and sustaining. And, little
s to nucha are not overtaxed,
loaUt apart KtUotl'a Coca FUVh la the
StDaaiCKIlN ackst Watini tBatitaa
tura f W. K. Stlleii, ii(iaator ( Cera
rukt.
0$P
AltSart
iktit oiara
KHUHBLKai
4
KIltUCG'S
MAN, tookta)
a4 kMi4
QmM F1AISES
6)
0
EVERYBODYS STORE
Sa
Our Eighth Annual August
le of Blankets
An opportune time to buy your winter bedding. i
Our August Blanket Sale is on! Buying as we do, direct from the millM, our orders
were placed when both raw cotton and raw wool were considerably lower in price than now.
Many of our blankets are priced in this pale only slightly above today's mill cost.
After the August Sale, prices will be changed to conform with the present market price.
.We list some of the best bargains that are being offered in this sale.
at
An Opportunity Not Only for the Individual But
Hotel Keepers-Hospitals and Large Institutions
Order by Mail
If you cannot shop in person w;urge yon
to order by mail. The prices in effect dur
ing our August Sale are such that we want
you, even though you cannot shop in person,
to get full benefits of these unusual bar
gains. Our Mail Order Department is pre
pared to take care of your orders promptly
and efficiently. Order by number, giving
the size and color, ' and enclosing either
money order or cash. In event you enclose
cash, be sure to "register" your letter. Use
your charge account if you have one.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY.
Silk Mull Comforts
Each $5.50
No. MO1407 A ailk mull covered comforter,
filled with good trrade cotton, 72x80 inches in size and
weighing three pounds. Assorted designs in pink,
blue, lavender and gold.
i
Silkoline Comforts
Each $3.75
No. MO 1408 Silkoline covered comforts, both
top and back filled with good quality cotton filler,
70x80 inches Jn size and weighing 5st pounds. ' As
sorted designs.
21x27-inch Bed Pillows
Pair $3.50
No. MO1409 A good value in a pillow is this
one made of fancy ticking, size 19x26 inches and filled
with chicken and duck feathers.
50-lb. Cotton Mattresses
August Sale Price $14.50
No. MO1410 A 50-pound cotton mattress of
layer cotton covered with an excellent quality ticking.
Plain bordered to match colors in center of ticking.
Finished with roll edge. A well-made mattress that
you would expect to pay much more for.
Never Stretch Mattress
Each $21.50
No. M014U A 50-pound mattress, covered with
fancy ticking and filled with pure layer cotton. This
mattress is perfectly tailored and so made that it will
give many years of good service. August Sale price,
each, $21.50.
Bed Spreads
No. MOl 112 Crochet bd spreads of Marseilles
designs, neatly hemmed and heavy in weight. Size is
82'Jl Inches and priced for this August Sale at
Kach $3.50
No. M01413 Stia finish Marseilles bed spreada
in beautiful design, hemmed edges and (2x91 Inches
In ill. Priced for this August Fate at
Each $5.50
What We Mean When We Say:
A "Pair" of Blankets
The word "pair" means two blankets, but they
do not come separate. They are woven in one con
tinuous length. The size given is the siz of one
blanket.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY.
St. Mary's All Wool Blankets
Pair $11.39
No, MO1400 The St. Mary'a mill output Is
limited because of the quality of their output. These
blankets are of pure wool, 70x80 inches in size and
weigh five pounds per pair. They come in block de
signs of pink and white, blue and white, tan and white,
gray and white and lavender and white.
Be sure to specify color.
Cotton Plaid Blankets
Pair $3.75
No. MO1401 Cotton plaid blankets In colors of
blue and white, pink and white, tan and white and
gray and white. Size 66x80 inches. Weight, per
pair, four pounds. Be sure to mention color. ,
Famous"Beacon"Blankets
Pair $4.75
No. MO1402 The famous "Beacon" blanket,
66x80 inches in size, weight 34 pounds the pair.
They come in colored block designs of favorite com
binations such as blue and white, pink and white, gray
and white and tan and white.
August Prices, Cotton
Blankets, Pair $1.95
We have been most particular in the selection of
our line of cotton blankets. Only those have been
chosen that are known for their service and quality.
No. MO1403 An especial value is a cotton blan
ket, 66x80 inches in size, in colors of tan and gray.
It weighs three pounds. Price, per pair, $1.95.
Plain Colored Blankets
Pair $2.95
No. MO1404 A plain colored blanket much in
demand for use instead of bed sheets in the winter.
They are 70x80 inches in size and weigh 314 pounds.
Come in plain gray, tan, and white with fancy borders,
of pink and blue. Be sure to mention color.
Wool and Cotton Blankets
Pair $6.95
No. MO140i) Usually this blanket is described
and sold as an "all-wool" blanket. It is, however,
7.Vo wool imd 25 cotton. This combination makes
an excellent blanket for warmth, wearing quality and
laundering. It is 66x80 inches in size and weighs
five pounds to the pair. Comes In block designs of
pink and white, blue and white, tan and white and
gray and white. Be sure to mention color.
Esmond Comfortables
Kach $4.50
No. MOt lot The famous "Ksmnmt" comfort.
able, tnuHO inches In and weighing 3H
pounds each, aro beruming more popular each
var, They can ba tued for bed, den or porch,
Thy come in aMorted Indian and block dt(frni.
Thy are exceptional values.
Vknr Statt Whrthrr Kxprr nr Parcel l'at
Address all Orders to Mail Order Department 57
BURCKSS-NASII COMPANY. Omaha
1 1