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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
Noted Race Draver s" Killed in Smashup on British Track Dario Resta Victim of Acci dent While Trying for Record; Once Won Victory in Omaha. London, Sept. 3.—Dario Resta, one ot the most famous automobile rac ing drivers In the world, was killed In a smashup on the Brooklands track today. Resta, driving a Sunbeam car. was trying for a world's speed record and had made one lap of the course when the machine struck an obstacle and got out of control. It swerved sharp ly, crashed Into an Iron fence. The petrol tank broke down and the wreckage caught fire. Dario Resta appeared In many of the biggest automobile races In the United States and was recognized as one of the world's greatest driv ers because of victories at the In dianapolis speedway, Sheepshead Bay speedway and on other tracks. Dario Resta, driving a French Peugot, won the 160-mile Omaha automobile derby at the old Omaha speedway, near Carter lake, July 15, 1911, at the remarkable speed of 99.20 miles an hour. It was a battle between him and Ralph Mulford, the latter finishing just 1 minute, 13 seconds behind Resta. Eddie Rlckenbacker was also a strong contestant In that race but wss stopped by an odd accident or Incident. A handbill, floating out from the grandstand, caught In front of his radiator, shutting off the air and heating up his motor so that he had to stop. He won the 50-mile free-for-all race. Resta was accompanied to Omaha by his beautiful wife, a former show girl, who astonished Omaha society by her wonderful clothes and jewels an(1 lavish spending of money. The Omaha classic was but one of a long list of victories to the credit of Resta. The race was marked by one death. When Aldo Franchl. driving a Pusun, was rounding into a the 17th lap. he lost control and * his car crashed the fence and plunged - Into the underpinning of the grand stand. Franchl was unscratched but hls mechanic, Dan Colombo, was In jured internally and died on the operating table In Lord Lister hos pital. W. U. Manager Transferred. Ctarlnda, la.. Sept. 3.—H. M. Reed. Western Union manager here, has been transferred to Scottsbluff, Neb., as manager. AnVEKTISEMEXT. PIMPLES ECZEMA ERUPTIONS - Prompt, Sure Relief Guaran teed by Mercirex You Take No Risk Don’t suffer with a pimply face or distressing skin troubles another day! Ask your druggist now for Mercirex Cream — a remarkable new skin cream that really heals! Mercirex is guaranteed! No matter how serious your trouble—■ no matter how long you’ve had it— we positively guarantee Mercirex to clear your skin—or we'll refund your money! Mercirex has made good wher ever tried on any local skin dis order. Physicians have used it for the most stubborn cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads, boils, rashes, ivy poisoning, sores and other skin disorders, with absolute success. Mercirex will clear your skin— pleasantly. It is not a messy, greasy, dark ointment that stains linen or advertises your trouble to others. It is a fragrant cream, delicately flesh tinted. It disap pears immediately you apply it, vanishing to the true skin beneath the surface, where most skin troubles originate. Do not confuse Mercirex with uncertain patent medicines. It is a professional product of proved merit, developed by one of this coun try’s oldest scientific institutions. Buy Mercirex to-day on our ab solute guarantee. You take no risk. But you will get a clear, beautiful skin—the kind you envy in others. Mercirex Cream is only 75 cents the jar. At druggists. Write for free book on the care of the skin— The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. We also recommend Mercirex Soap, which is sold in special package of one jar of Cream and two cakes of Soan—11.65 value for $1.25. \li\ KKTIKfCMK.NT. TOBACCO STAINED TEETH Made Flashing White—or No Cost Tobacco atalned teeth apoll appearance arwl lead to bad breath, tooth decay and pyorrhea. To whiten them—quickly and futfely—use Blaachodanl Combination, t'on • lata of mild liquid which softens atalne. and special paste which gently remove* • hem No fuaa—-no bother. Just uaa liquid once «, week and paate every day »o KKKP teath sparkling white and clean. Parfactad by dentist*. Nafe t«» u«a. Fold by all good dealer* such a*: Brandeta fetore (Tot lat Clooda Dent), Hher t/ian A McConnell. Beaton L»ru* Co., fjrr*n r>rug. Beranek A Son. iroTOn ai»\ hitiskm i nt. NO TIME TO HUNT for * doc tor or drug store when suddenly seized with ngonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and pros trating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S fewp COLIC AND DIARRHOEA W' REMEr tf givaa inatant warm h, comfort and 4 from pain, ^flavor JfaiU Famous Race Driver Dies in Track Crash . MI'WWWI HI i III11 >11 i Hi* I i -3 DAI^rO TSESTA r-—-- ' Long Visits Club Grove at Place of His Birth >■ _ s Shenandoah, la., Sept. 3.—An inter ested visitor at the Southmnreland Country club Friday was Charles B. Cong of Farragut, who was born on the site of the club grove 60 years ago. He had not seen the old home place since It was turned into a club ground. His father, Charles Cong, settled there 64 years ago, paying $125 an acre for 40 acres. The club paid $400 and $600 an acre for the ground sev eral years ago. Charles Iamg planted the grove, which is now a beauty spot. Football Star Injured in Leaping From Train Clarinda, la.. Sept. 3.—Russell Moss, colored football star of Clarinda High from 1919 to 1923, who was found un conscious on the railway tracks at Villisca August 28, was taken from Kennelworth hospital today to the home of his father at Clarinda. He has been conscious only at intervals and not until today was the cause of the accident determined. From his own story it now develops that he was stealing a ride on a through freight from Chicago and in his attempt to quit the train he was thrown headlong and was lying in the pathway of other trains when found. He is badly bruised about the shoulders and back and has some injury to the spine, but his physician does not think his injuries will be permanent, although followmg con cussion of the brain abscess may form. Thirty-six stitches were required to close the scalp wounds, cut to the bone. Kx-IT, P. Section Foreman Here Sought hy Daughter Information regarding the where abouts of Henry McKisaick. who waa a section foreman on the Union Pa cific at Omaha in 1904 ia sought In a letter received by James Hoctor, city clerk, from Mrs. Hose Burger, 5457 Janitt street, St. Louis, Mo. » Mrs. Burger's letter states that Me lvissick was her father*, snd tlint she has not heard from him since 1904, when he was in Omaha. Guenther to Have Charge of Electric Lines in 3 States Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 3.—F. .1. Guenther, superintendent of construc tion and load dispatcher for the Con tinental Gas and Electric company hero for more than a year, has been transferred to Norfolk, Neb. When the electric line between Lincoln and Plattsmouth is completed Mr. Guen ther will be transferred to Lincoln as superintendent of lines In Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas. Miss Opal Sanford Chosen Beatrice Festival Queen Beatrice, Sept. 3.—Miss Opan San ford has been elected queen of the Venetian festival to be staged here on the evening of September 12. The contest was staged by the American Legion of this city. Thirty boats are bring decorated at Chautauqua park for the pageant to be held on the river. Etonian Named Member of Tabor College Band Clarinda, la., Sept. S.—Mrs. I. W. Shnnihaugh of. Clarinda, girl reserve worker, past secretary of Page coun ty y. W. C. A., and alumnus of Ta bor college, has been appointed mem ber of the college board of trustees. Mrs Shatnbaugb Is also a member (iif the park board here. Court Opens at Denison. Denison, la., Sept. 3,—Judge Alberl will open district court In this city this week. This will lie his Inst term at Denison. The docket Is a largo one. Michel "Gas ’ Price Raised One Cent Refinery Advance Is Blamed; Standard at Same Figurp. Prica of gasoline at the K. M Michel station was raised from 10-9 to 11.9 Wednesday. This ia one of too stations that has been burking the People's Gasoline and Filling station at Sixteenth and Nicholas streets. “The refinery price of gas has gone to 81-2 cents and freight is 21-4 cents, a total of 10 3-4 cents. * So you can see why we had to raise the price," said Michel. At the People’s station, the man ager, H. O. Churchill said the price was still 10 cents and that a large, supply had been bought In advance at a price to make this retail figure probably steady for a lime. A. H. Richardson, president of the Standard fill company of Nebraska, said' no Immediate Increase would be made In tho filling station price of 13 cent* though they are maklng.no money at this price. "We are forced to It by competition,” he said. COOLIDGE-DAWES CLUB PERFECTED Lancaster Is the first Nebraska county to perfect a Coolidge and Dawca organization. Othera, however, are coming ao fast that Frank P. Cor rick, state director of clubs, has both hands full. The visit of Dawes and his speech on agriculture have boost ed enthueiasm for these clubs. Fenton B. Fleming of Lincoln Is the first Coolidge-Dawes club chair man appointed. His field Is Lancas ter county and his organization Is launched with 1,000 members. He ex perts a membership of more than 5,000. , "There will he a Coolidge-Dawes club In every county within the next week or 10 days," said Corrlck. 220 Pupils Enrolled in Ashland High School Ashland, Neb., Sept. 3.—Ashland public schools opened with an enroll ment In the high echool of 220, 100 of whom are non resident pupils. This Is a substantial Increase over last year. The faculty this year consists of H. G. Stout, superintendent; \V. H. Storkan, principal; Duty Mans felde, mathematics; Valera Downs. Smith Hughes, home economics; Floyd B. Kelly, Smith Hughes, agri culture; Helen Dunlap, languages; Mary Heuerman, normal training: Marcelle True*, history; Mary Ruth Begley, science; Irma Anderson, com mercial; Ethel L. Evansfl English and music; Hazel Hardman, eighth grade; Nellie Folsom, seventh grade; Victor ia Suchanek, sixth grade; Margaret Dean Mayer, fifth grade: Florence Whipple, fourth grade; Kathryn Coop er, third grade; Goldie E. Carlson, second grade; Georgia Atwood, first grade; Ardis Alnty, kindergarten. Shenandoah School* Win First Prize at Iowa F'air Shenandoah. Ia.. Sept. 3.—Shenan doah public schools won first prixe for the beet educational exhibit for towns of over 2,000. represented at the Iowa stats fair. Des Moines, this year. Fort Des Moines was swarded second place. The display sent from Shenandoah Included phases of construction work, color work, free hand cutting, de signing books and prospective work. Boy Fatally Injured. Hanover, Kan., 8ept. 3.— Bobby Krueger, 10-yeor-old son of George Krueger, farmer, living five miles northwest of Hanover, was fatally In jured Tuesday In returning home from the school. He wss In an auto driven by the teacher and upon ar riving home, the car was stopped and the lad hopped out directly In front of another auto approaching from the opposite direction. He suffered concussion of th# brain and other In juries. __ AnrERTISEMKHT. ” To Whiten Skin with Lemon :j Th* only harmless ' way to bleach the skin whit# la to mix the Jules of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few rents. Shake well In a bot tle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful akin whitener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the fnce, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties us# It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought rendy to use because It arts best Immediately after It I* prepared. _ New York --Day by Day , J By o. o. McIntyre. On the Atlantic. Sept. 4—A drip ping fog hid the sun today. So the passenger* trailed off to the cheer of the lounge after breakfast. The mood of the weather seemed to blend with the mood of the voyageurs—a trifle gloomy. They sank Into deep cushioned leather chairs. A Minneapolis surgeon next to me began to speculate as to why a liner was known as "she." Perhaps it I* because her reputation is important. Once sullied, she be comes an outcast. And. too a liner I* extremely sensi tive. High seas make her gasp and retch as though she were as frail as a reed. Every liner has its cat. This one is coal black with a blaze of white on its neck and la known as King Tut. It frisked about with a paper ball in front of the open heitrth—giving a quaint domestic touch to a cosmopol. itan background. A group of us began die-aged man with black hair thatch ed with gray. Ills expression was cherubic. He was put down as an English squire, a professor of philosophy, a London barrister, a sprig of nobility, a New York specialty shop owner and a Pittsburgh manufacturer. From the lounge steward we learneil he was John McE. Bowman, who manages eeveral of Ootham’s biggest hotels He was not listed among the pas sengers and I had not seen him for seven years. I began to wonder If I had changed as much in that time. When I saw him last he was dapper and youthful looking and little chang ed from his riding instructor days at Duriand's. Skies cleared and all went to their deck chairs where the children had their program of deck sports—a po tato rice, egg and spoon race and the chief event the cigarette and necktie race. Four little girls had to tie men's four-in-hands about their necks while four men smoked up cig arettes. The girls won. The first-class English servant is perhaps the most polite of all me nials. Hi* "Very Oood, sir.” Is unctu ous and servfl© yet you have the feel ing he le nursing a superiorly com plex. And never tell them to do things at once unlasw you simply don't care (o have one of them done. For four mornlnga I have asked Mr. Light to send a waiter and fix the bath. He Joes one or the other perfectly but he has to be rung for again for the second. The hardest Job on the liner I be Have Is that of the lookout who stands In the extreme bow pacing a few steps back and fro and continual ly scanning the expanse of sea be fore him. He must have great time for meditation. Old seamen are usual, ly religious. A small place, the world—or has that been seld before? Not so many weeks ago I was In Cleveland. O. A gentleman getting off the elevator stopped me to agk for a match, it was given to him. On C. deck today a gentleman touched me on the shoulder. “I’m returning the match you loaned me In Cleveland" he said Liner elevators, by the way. give most efficient service. One of the lottery of three answers the push button signal almost Immediately there Is no waiting. If they would Just stop vailing them "lifts" they would be perfectly dandy. On ths bulletin board today the fol lowing articles were posted as "Found”—a stiver cigarette case s manicure set. a bath slipper, a dia mond bar pin, four bunches of keys, a gold pocket knife, three fountain pens, a set of military brushes ard seven novels. (Copyright, lltl ) Co-Ed Footwear —for the Business Girl as H'ell ns the College Miss $11 Tan Calf Black Satin Patent Leather Cleverly arranged straps Inter laced over the ankle in a manner that emphasizes the graceful line* of the foot, a low college type of heel and rounded toe, proclaim ‘Nancy’ as an Ideal semi-dress slipper for the school or business girl. Since skirt* have grown short er, hosiery ia the rynosure of all eyes. Napier's Special Chiffon* are as airy as a cob web. yet ready for heavy duty. Per pair. 92.00 NAPIERS BAfiTERIE S07 South 16th Street Republican Women to Organize Here . i To Form Douglas County League; Invitations Sent to 500. A Dongle* County Republican Wnman's league will be organized at a meeting to be held Tuesday, Sep tember 9, at 2:30 p. m., in the ball room of the Rome hotel. More than 500 invitations have been sent to women In the county by Mrs. L. M. Rord, chairman, and Mrs. P. C. Hy son, serrefary of the Douglas county republican central committee, .lohn R. Kennedy, president of the Wihamber of Commerce and president of the United States National bank, will ho the principal speaker. Oscar K. Engler, chairman of the republican central committee of Douglas county, will also speak. Ward chairmen in the county and women from the following out-of town‘precincts will be present: East Omaha, Douglas ward, Jefferson, Mil lard, Valley, Benson ward, Florence, McArdle, Klkhorn, Chicago district. Union, Bennington, Waterloo and Platte Valley. Among the members of the state republican committee who will be present at the meeting are Mrs. A. R. Schantz, Mrs. Draper Smith. Mrs. John Baldwin and Mrs. Rulu T. Andrews. All republican women are cordially invited to the meeting. Iowa Girl to Return to Mission in Korea Shenandoah, la., Sept. 3.—Miss Blanche Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stevens of this city, plans to leave here September 8 for the Orient. She has been on a year's fur lough from the mission field at Sen Sen, Korea, where she was a teacher In a girls’ school. Miss Stevens will spenjl two weeks in Hawaii, and about three months In Japan studying the Japanese as they live In their homeland. She was an eye-wltnes to the ter rible earthquake disaster In Japan last year, a^ was a passenger on the Empress <*^Australla, one of the large liners In the Yokohama harbor at the time. Mlsa Stevens assisted In rescue work, and was uninjured. Rpv. J. P. Thomas Dies. Denison. Ia., Sept. 3.—Rev. J. P. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist church at this city, died at the home of hts son, H. D. Thomas, at Eldon. Wapello county, Sunday night, following a stroke cf paralysis. Burial was ma le at Princeton. Mo., Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Thomas had served as pastor at Sidney, Spencer and Churdan before coming to Denison. Burgess Bedtime Stories s---J By THORNTON W. BUROESS What I may lose perchance you gnln: What gives you Joy may give me pain. —Old Mother Nature. Peter Sets His Mind at Rest. Having learned the surprising fact that, while the babies of some members of the snake family were hatched from eggs, the. babies of other members of the family were born alive Peter Rabbit he began to wonder about other neighbors. R** cause he had discovered that Mrs. 1 Placksnake laid eggs he had taken It for granted that all kinds of snakes came into the great world “All baby turtles are hatched from eggs,” said he. from eggs. I.ittle Mrs. Garter Snake had Informed him that her babies were born alive ,1ust as were Peter* own, and the-, it was the same way with Mrs. Rattlesnake. Now he wondered if It was the same way in the. turtle family. Why should It not be the same way with the birds? The idea was startling. Peter knew- that the babies of Spotty the Turtle were hatched from eggs burled in the sand. He had seen Spotty’s babies dig their way out. He had seen Mrs. Slow Poke the Box Turtle bury her eggs. So he had tak en It for granted that all Turtles did the same thing. But now doubt crept Into hs mind. If some snakes laid •ggs some didn't why shouldn't It be the same way with the bird*? The Idea wa* staj-tbng. Peter never remains long In doubt about a thing ,f his tongue can find out shout It fni him. He says that that 1* what « tongue is for. Straight to the smiling Pool he hurried, llperty liperty-lip. Spotty the Turtle wat sun ning himself on an old log. He listened to Peter s eager questions. "All baby turtles are hatched from eggs,” said he. 'What snakes may do is Hone of my business. It may be as you *ay, that some of them lay eggs and some do not. I don't know any Watch For It! Wait For It! A MARVELOUS SALE Of Our Entire Fall and Winter Stocks of Women’s and Misses’ APPAREL and ACCESSORIES See Thursday Bee for Full Details mm 310-312 SOUTH 16' STR I Al»\ r.kTIsK.Mf NT FIRST AID TO REAUTT AND CHARM Nothing ao mar* an otherwise beautiful face a* tlM- Inevitable llnea of fatigue and differing caused by tired, aching feet, • ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Inaarat foot comfort and Is an averyday Toilet Necessity. Shake It In your shoes In lb. morning, Hhop all day —Dance all tve nlng-tlien let your mirror 1*11 lb* story. Jt will convince you. Allra'a root-r.ee Is adding charm to thousands of face*, let us ahow you wbat It cau do for you. Trial package and a Foot-Rase Walking Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN’S LOOT-EASE. Lc Ray. IL Y. alt Oruf anj Drtorimani Stamaa j Alik HTISIMIItf. FOH KXt'KNSIVR URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 55 Cent Bottle (32 Doaea) FREE Juif boriiuo you ilarl tha 4a r worried and tired, Riiff logR and •'in* and itiua ! claa, an a* hlng head. burning and bearing down pains in tha hark worn out bafora th# day bsglua- do not think )ou has# to ■ tty In that condition Jta strong, wall, with no •tiff mints. anfr muscles, rahumatir palna. aching hack or | kidney trouble rauaad by body tnada a< ids If you suffer from bladder weakneae. with burning, scalding palna. «n if you ate In it 11 • I out Of b*4 half n .It ini times a night, you will app'ttiate tha rest, com fot i amt alicnglh this treatment ahould |l'*. To prova Tha Willlanta Traptmanl con I *iuai ■ Kidnap and hUddet diseases, rhru I uiatlain and all other ailments whan due in att-aaalva uric a< Id, no matter bow « hronl> nr atubborn. If >ou ha\a never ttiad Tha \N illlatus Traatmant. wa will gi»a ona Rfcr hot Me (1J doaaat fra# if \nu -■ pm thla tittle# laf Band It n ih your nima and add*ess Please sami H* rattle to help pay postage, packing, etc. to Tha l»i lJ. A. Williams I'otnpany. 1 'apt f'A 4«TI. I- O. Itulldlng las* Hampton. Conn Hand at once and sou will terelva by parcel post a regular Me bolt la. without charge and without In. ut ring any obligation Only ona bottle to <he lima gdd/eee ar family. \I>\ t HIM HKNT. BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wyocena, Wis.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be fore my twins were born because my sister used it and recommended itto me. Iw&ssolcould scarcely go about my daily work 1 waa in such mis ery. Rut after 1 be gin taking the sec ond bottle I was feeling lots better. I took three Kit tles and a half be fore I was confined and finished the Kttle while 1 was in K»d. 1 got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. I recommend the Vogctablo Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future. ” — —-Mrs. Ida (Imam. W'yoorna, Wis. It is remarkable how many cases have lioon reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after child birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only islt hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer 1 ,ydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCom pound is an excellent tonic for the mother Kith before and after child birth. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be taken in aafety by nursing mothers. Ill .li W ANT \I>S IlKINU RCSl LtS. thing about It. But every turtle in all the great world waa hatched fron an egg." "Thank you!" cried Peter. "That is all I manted to know." And away he went, lipperty llpperty-llp.. straight up to the Old Orchard. It didn't take him long to find Jen ny AVren. "Jenny Wren! Jenny Wren!” he cried as soon as lie caught sight of her. Jenny Wren turned to face him, her tail cocked up pertly and her bright eyes snapping. "Tut, tut, tut, Peter! Why all this excitement?” she cried. "Aro all birds hatched from eggs?" asked Peter. How Jenaiy Wren did laugh! "What a question!" she cried. Of course they are, you* silly long-eared bunch of curiosity. Whatever made you ask such a question as that?” "Some snakes are hatched from eggs and some are born alive,” said Peter, as if he thought he were telling great news, "My goodness have you just found that out?" demanded Jenny. "I thought everybody knew that. But snakes are not birds. There ne\er yet was a bird that wasn't hatched from an egg." "X didn’t suppose there was,” re plied Peter. "X just wanted to make sure. You see I supposed that all snakes were hatched from eggs, and when I found that some are not It set me to wondering about turtles and birds. Jtid you know that Jimmy Skunk found the eggs of Mrs. Rattle snake and ate every one of them?” Jenny Wren jerked her tail excited ly'. "Is that true, I’eter Rabbit?” she said. Peter nodded. "I saw him eat them,” said he. Jenny Wren didn't even wait to say good by to I’eter. Away she went to spread the news to the birds of the Old Orchard. You know’ Mr. and Mrs. Blaeksnake have stolen many Poor little kid*—they needed bran badly. But they wouldn't eat ordi nary brans. They didn't like them.) Most folks don't. Then their father tried Kellogg'g Bran, cooked and krumbled. What a difference! He’ tells the story in hia letter: ‘Dear Sirs: I wish to express my appreciation of your krumbled bran, which I have used tor my children this summer. We had a great deal cf trouble with them through constipation, and bran had beer, the most satisfactory rem edy but they could not be induced to take thr old varieties . . . because the> disliked them so. They enjoy the krumbled bran and consider it an essential ingredient of their porridge. No one whose children have not been troubled in this way can appreciate the relief there is in having their bowels move regularly." (The origin*! of this letter is on file eggs and baby birds from the feather ed folk. • • (Copyrlfht, lt?4 ) * The next story: "A Big Family.” AUTOMOBILE HITS TRAIN AT CROSSING Dunbar. Neb.. Sept. 3.—An automo bile driven by R. M. Courtney of Brownvllle ran Into a Burlington pas senger train on a public grade cross, ing where the highway crosses fhs railway tracks about six miles north, oast of Dunbar late Monday. Tb* auto smashed Into the rear coach, breaking tho steps and railing of the coach and the auto's radiator, head light and front wheels. The driver was not badly injured. Dewitt, Neb. Sept. 3— Evangelist J. K. .li-anbv of Crete, formerly living at Dewitt, had a miraculous escape from death late Monday when forced to turn his auto parallel with the Burlington railway tracks to avoid running Into a train passing over a public crossing about three miles west of here. Jeanby had been holding re* vlval meetings at Hardy and Boai wick the past week and was return ing to his borne at Crete. He did not see the train, owing to duet In the road. . , ' Cars Wrcrkfd in Collision. Reynolds, Neb., Sept. 3.—A road ster belonging to ‘'Babe" McLain of Kairbury, and driven by a young wo. man, met another car driven by John Izenhanser, farmer, and occupied by him and his family, on the Holden Rod highway about one mile north of here Monday night. Both cars were badly damaged, but all occupants »s raped with slight injuries. This i» the third serious auto accident with in a short distance of Reynolds In ar many days. ADVERTISEMENT. \l>\ ERTWK.MENT. Kellogg’s Bran delights father by bringing health to children at the Ke?lor» Company, Bat tin Creek, Mich.) Constipation is a dangerous disease. It should not be neglected. But do not try halfway measures in seeking relief. Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran. And it takes ALL bran to be 100% effective. Kellogg’s Bran is guaran teed to bring permanent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most ehronie eases. If it fails, your grocer will re turn your money. Est two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. The flavor is delicious. Sprinkle it on other eereais. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes on every package. It will bring you health. Begin eating it to-day. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by *11 grocers. And 5 per cent additional cash discount for cash payment made at time of delivery. Cut This Advertisement Out— Good For $5.00 if presented at time of regular purchase of $50 or over, but not good on payment of old account. 3-Piece Davenport Suite Velour Covering $98” 4-Piece Bed Room Suite Bed, dresser, dressing table, and bench in walnut finish. $8950 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite Period style, ob long table, buf fet and 6 chairs with blue leath er seats, at— I I II STATE FURNITURE CO. 14th and Dodge 14th and Dodge