THE OMAHA llfclK: TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1922.
Raging Pappio
Reveals Itself
to Flying Men
tlfrvcra Find Went Pi-tritt
a Serifi of Flooding Lakfi
Following Satimldy
Cloudburst.
An airplane view of the flood
Uict w,t of Omaha duclosnl Sun
Jay to a reporter for Th Omaha Ree
(he extent t( the ravage of the Big
Pajipio when it overflowed its bank
Saturday night after a cloudburst.
Together with A. H. Fetter, chair
man of the city aviation board, and
I- h. Horn, the reporter was taken in
Victor Root.' Beltanca monoplane
over the pots where the rushing wa
ter did the most damage. V. C
Honton piloted the hio.
I'rom a height of 1,500 feet, the
Lincoln highway near the Alamito
larm. and the Langdon farm, north
of Feony park, presented a watery
panorama. The flooded area appeared
like a wide river winding from the
north through cornfield and grazing
lands for miles, gradually finding its
way to drainage ditches or to Sey
mour lake.
Big lakes appeared at various spots
in the lowlands. Numerous side
roads were inundated for hundreds
of rods, it appeared, and on several
farms buildings were seen isolated by
the water. West Pacific street and
the lowlands on both sides near the
Big Pappio were inundated.
Signs Swept Away.
Tire flood waters near the Big Pap
pio mill on the Lincoln highway
teached the level of the bridge.
As Pilot llopson did three thrill
ing "wing turns" that almost caused
acute dilation of the heart of the re-
porter, a clear view of the flooded
area showed huge road signs swept
away, bridges under water and brush
wood along the Big Pappio just bare
ly projecting from the water.
' As far n'tth as one could see from
the soaring Bellanca, the valley of the
Rig Pappio appeared as a huge lake.
.t cimerent points along nignways
that were flooded many automobiles
were seen stalled on either side of the
, flood, apparently waiting for the wa
ter to abate.
Far to the west could be seen the
rising Elkhorn with its flood waters
from the north fork rushing on.
Cattle could be discerned standing in
' Hooded pastures.
The flood waters formed lakes in
lowlands of the south.
Fremont Man Buys Share
in Atlas Bank of Neligh
Xcligh, Xeb., July 31. (Special.)
At the recent semi-annual meeting
of the board of directors of the Atlas
bank of this city, Ray Swanson of
rrcmoTU sccuicu a uuc-iuumi iiuci
est in the institution and becomes
one of the vice presidents. The bank
is capitalized at $80,000. -
There vias a general reduction of
salaries voted by the board, which
will affect every employe of the in
stitution. J. J. Melick of Omaha
was elected chairman of the board
.f, directors. , '
Mr. Swanson has purchased a resi
dence in this city and will become
artiv in fVip hnnli- Anorliet 10
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Many Improvements Seen
in the Buick Cars for 1923
Road Conditions
Furnished by Omaha Auto Club.
T.tncnln highway, east: Bridges repaired.
Lincoln highway now open to Missouri
Valley. Rouph at Denison and east.
Lincoln highway, west: Roads fair to
Kood to Columbus. Colunibns reports roads
muddy this morning. Central City and
west, roads Kood.
0. I,. D. highway: Roads good to Just
this side of Ashland. Detour bad. West of
A.'hlami roads fine.
Highland cutoff: Roads Just fair,
ornhusker highway: Roads good.
Black Hills trail: No report of Fremont.
Roads reported partly under water near
Norfolk,
George Washington highway: Just pass
able. King of Trails, north: Open now to
Missouri Valley. Road rough and muddy
in stretches.
King of Trails, south: Good with excep
tion of stretch near toll bridge at La
Platte.
O Street road: Open now east out of
Lincoln. Roads good, b
Meridian highway: Bad through north
ern section of Nebraska.
Rlver-to-River: Closed.
1. O. A. Shortllne: Road very rough.
Blue Grass road: Roads rough, rHuddy In
stretches.
Oniaha-Topeka highway: Roads fair to
good.
Omaha-Tulsa highway: Roads somewhat
muddy near toll bridge at La Platte.
Otherwise good to Topeka.
Chicago-Omaha shortllne: Road open,
but very rough.
Weather clear. Roads reported drying
rapidly and may be dragged this afternoon.
i"i"""aBaiaMSBaaBaM
Wii VAUPt QlVINfl STOCK!
10 to 60 Discounts
Furniture,' Rug and Draperies
Stoves and Refrigerators
Sale on
Used Sewing Machines
Darls. $5.00
Horn? ho d
S7.se.
aw Rome,
i).on.
New Windsor,
S1K-M
Goodrieh,
sis.ee
siseo.
YOLK TERMS ARE OUR TERMS
Big; redaction during oar Angvat Sail
on new and need machine.
Ask to See Onr New Twe-Spoel
ELDREDGE
Let the Marhlae Pay far Itself.
Reward St., Bet. ISth and lStk Sts.
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
A complete new family of 14
Buick model for 19JJ, including
two new touring sedans of both the
four and six-cylinder type, incorpor
ating many body and mechanical
changes, was announced Moiul.iv by
the Buick Motor company of flint,
Mich.
The new models incorporate all
the old features of Buick dependa
bility with the valve-in-head motor,
but are so designed as to give
added comfort in riding and a better
appearance.
The spring suspension in the new
models gives extremely easy riding
qualities.
On the closed models several
things have been done to prevent
the noies common to enclosed
types. The bodies are made in one
in'rce panels, eliminating joint and
.body noise. The window frames
are built with rounded edges and
new round corners and equipped,
with anti-rattle catches which prac
tically stop all noinc.
On the six-cylinder touring sedan,
standard equipment includes a rigid
trunk rack and trunk with nickel
guard rails on the rear of the bodies.
To give the driver maximum com.
fort the length of the gear shifting
lever has been increased.
An improved transmission lock
has been made part of regular
equipment. This will reduce theft
insurance rates 20 per cent. Changes
in the car have also altered Buick's
standing in fire insurance and raised
it from class D to class A, approved
by the National Underwriters' association.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright, 1922.
(Centlnoed From Tester day.)
He broke off, breathing hard, only
to rush on again in stumbling apol
ogy. "I don't mean that. I don't
know what I'm saying. I'm sorry,
but you're driving me mad. You
can't be so cruel. For God's sake,
Hazel"
She wrenched her hand from his.
"I don't believe you ever really cared
for me. I ve been the fool all along.
I ought to have listened to Uncle
Joe."
"Damn him!" said Barry, furiously.
"At any rate, he'd rather have died
than told me the lies you have," she
flashed back.
Barry dropped into a chair. He
had never felt so sick and ashamed
in his life. He was angry, too, furi
ously angry, because he had been so
sure of her forgiveness.
He did not realize that it was be
cause she cared so much that she
was so bitterly resentful. He did
not understand that if she had loved
him less she would have found it
more easy to forgive.
"Well, what do you propose to
do?" he asked.
"I shall go to my cousin s tonight.
She will have me."
Barrv cried out sharply: 'I wont
have vou there! She's no fit com
panion for you. I'm your husband,
and I forbid you to go!"
Her eyes Hashed. You re only my
husband because you cheated me. I
should never have married you it
I had known the truth. You know
that. I shalt do as I like. Nothing
you can say will stop me. I am
going to my cousin s.
He stood irresolute tor a moment;
then: "Very well," he - said, quietly,
"I 'suppose you don't object to my
taking you there?"
You can come it you like, sue
answered coldly.
He flushed crimson. 1 don t want
to inflict myself upon you. No doubt
you would rather go alone."
She twisted her hands nervously.
"I I haven't got any money," she
told him in a whisper.
There -was something of the old
childishness in her voice again, and
it melted Barry's anger instantly. He
went over to her, though now he
made no attempt to touch her.
Foreive me. Hazel, he said,
humbly. "I'm not really such a bad
chap. I I'd give my soul to undo
what's gone, but I can't. I can only
try and make up for it in the future.
Try and forgive me, Hazel."
For an instant it seemed that she
wavered. Then her face hardened.
"I can never forgive you for hav
ing lied to me. 1 shall never believe
anything you say again.
Barrv strode across tne room ana
flung the door open.
"I am ready when you arc, nc
said, darkly.
CHAPTER XVII.
The short drive across London to
Delia Bentley's flat was a nightmare
to Barry Wicklow.
He sat opposite his wite, his arms
folded, his eyes staring straight in
front of him.
He never once glanced in her di
rection, but all the same he was
acutely conscious of her every move
ment. He knew that more tnan once
she wiped away tears that would well
to her eyes, and he swore to himself
that he would give Norman the most
thorough hiding a man ever had. He
tried to comfort his sore heart with
the conviction taht Hazel -would have
to forgive him sooner or later; that
it was impossible for a man's wife to
go on indefinitely ignoring him; that
in the end she would think it over
and be sorry.
As the cab turned into the rather
dull square where Delia's flat was
Barry stole a look at his wife, but her
face was averted, and he could only
see the outline of a pale cheek, and
'a little lock of hair.
He stifled a sigh as the taxi drove
up to the curb and stopped.
Barry opened the door and held his
hand to Hazel, but she ignored him.
She passed him and went up the
steps to the house and through the
open door into the stone-floored hall.
Barry followed silently. He stood
beside her in the lift, so close to her
that their arms were touching; but
she did not speak, and they went on
and to the door of Delia's flat.
Here Hazel turned and faced him.
"You need not come any further,"
she said. "Good-bye."
Her voice was hard and she did not
raise her eyes above the white flower
in his buttonhole. Ihe flower had
died now. It hung its scented head
forlornly against Barry's coat as if
ashamed of having assisted, even in
such a small way, at his disastrous
wedding.
The color flamed to Barry's face.
He began to answer angrily, then
checked himself.
"Very well," he said, grimly. "Per
haps you will let me know what story
you intend to tell your coiusin, so
that I can repeat it to any of my
friends who are curious."
"I shall tell her that I found out
I didn't like you after all That is
the truth," she said, definantly.
Barry laughed. He was not going
to believe this, at all events, but for
the moment at least he supposed it
would be wisdom to humor her.
"Very well." he said, lightly. "If
that is a good enough yarn for you,
it is for me; and your mother?"
Hazel's lips quivered. "I will write
to her. You need not trouble your
self about my people."
"Very well; and with regard to
money." Barry began, diffidently,
"anyhting you want, of course"
"I shall never want anything of
yours," she told him. "I only want
to forget that I ever knew you." The
words sounded convincing, and Barry
winced.
"Then it is useless for me to stay
any longer, I suppose," he said,
stiffly. "If you should want me at
any time I know it's not remotely
possible, but just in case a letter, or a
phone message to my rooms will al
ways find me."
She might not have heard for all
the notice she took. She had turned
away and had pressed the bell on
Delia's front door. Barry waited till
he heard steps in the narrow passage
inside. Then he went back down the
stairs.
It was Delia herself who opened
the door. She was wearing a tea
gown of her favorite golden color,
and was smoking a cigaret. She stared
at. Hazel for a moment without
speaking; then: "Goodness gra
cious!" she ejaculated. "What in the
world? Surely you haven't -quar
The Great Three-Day
DRUG AND TOILET
GOODS SALE
is in full swing at the
5 Sherman & McConnell
Drug Stores
BIG VALUES BIG SAVINGS
Special TO PC 5
LUUO
Any Style
Each
Butjered Toast or Bread, 5c Ex.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Pimples Keep
Young Men
Down!
They" Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
' How S.S.S. Stop Skin .
Eruption Positively.
Pimples and skin eruptions have a
price, you pay for every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimnleji nroduce Drejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be cold,
8. S. B. WU1 Bid Ton
of the Crushing Pim
ple-Calamity.
as
but who wants to ktsa eruptions?
Pimply men don't look like the owners
Of anything. Pimply women, too, are
pussies, with no prospects and rit
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fall. What you need
Is a scientific blood-cleanser. 8. 8. 8.
Is one of the most powerful destroyers
of blood Impurities, You can prove this
la a short time. S. S. S. has been
pasmd on by a jury of millions of peo
ple just like yourself. It is considered
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That's why yon hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of no
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with 8. 8. S. Start today with
B. S. 8. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It will give you a boost In your
career. 8. S. 8. is sold at all drug
stores. In two sixes. The larger alas
is the more economical,
rellrd yet?" ht asked, helplessly.
Maifl nodded'. hc pushed past
her cousin and went on into the
gaudy little tilting room.
She broke down completely then
and sobbed, with her pretty 'face
tuned in Delia's golden cushions.
Delia stood by frowning for a mo
ment. Thru, not unkindly, she put a
hand on Hazel's shoulder.
"You'll ruin those cuhion," she
said. "Do turn off the water works
and tell me what lias happened, and
where is Barry?"
1 lael 4t up, Her face was all
flushed and tear-stained, her hair dis
heveled. "I hate him," she said. "I
wih I'd never seen him."
Delia sat down on the arm of a
chair and slared it her pretty feet in
their high-heeled shoes. "It's a bit
soon," she said at last. "What hat
happened since I left you?"
"I've found him out," Hazel
answered, sobbing. "He didn't really
want to marry me. It was all Oh,
I wish I'd never seen him."
Delia threw her cigaret away and
selrctcd a fresh one.
"Humph! Well. I'm not altogether
surprised," she said, calmly. "He's
a bit of a goer from what I've heard
about him. But on your wedding
day! It's a bit rapid! What have
you heard exactly?"
Hael told her story disconnected
ly. She was longing for sympathy,
but Delia's nature was not much in
clined that way. She was just a
practical woman with a streak of sur
prising sentimentality in her. She
listened stoically enough, and when
Hazel had finished she laughed.
"It sounds rather like a melo
drama," she said. "But. anyway,
from what I know of the Wicklow's,
you've married the best of them, my
dear. That Normin!" She broke off
with a shrug of her shoulders.
Hazel looked up. "Do you know
him?" she asked.
"Do I?" the elder girl echoed. "Do
I not! He was hanging round one
of our girls for weeks. It was
through him that I met your Barry."
"You mean that you knew Barry,
too? Before that day down home
before that day at Bedmund?"
"Yes. He came behind at the the
ater one night. I knew I had met
him before somewhere, but for the
moment I couldn't recall his name.
It came afterwards, and I asked him
why he was traveling incog., so to
peak. I know now, of veurc"
Hacl frit as if hrr idol were fall
ing to pieces at her tort. What
rite had she got to discover about
him. she wondered lieplcly.
"I should forgive him if I were
you," Deli said after moment.
"They're a good family, the Wirk
lows, and you can make his people
take you up if you play your cards
properly. They've got tuns ot
money, loo. You'll be very silly if
you Kt him of i scot free."
Hazel did not understand. She sat
with her hands clasped in hrr lap, her
eyes full of unshed tears. She could
only think of Barry as lie had been
that night down at the farm when
he told her he loved hrr. He seem
ed an altogether different man from
the one from whom she had just
parted.
"Anyway, if you won't ro back to
him, what are you going to do?"
Delia asked after a moment.
Hazel looked up. "I thought I
could stay with you, for a little while
at least. I don't want to go back
home. L'ncle Joe would be so angry,
and 1 don'.t feel that I can face him."
"Slay here!" Delia echoed, sharp
ly. "Heavens! what shall I do with
yon here? You haven't any money,
have you?"
"Hael's face flamed. "Xo." she
said; "but I suppose I can work,
can't I?"
There was a little silence.
Delia paced up the room and came
back.
"Look here, Hazel," she said,
"you'd better make it up with your
husband. After all. he may be quite
all right in the future. Give him a
chance. Gracious I I thought he was
keen enough on you by the way he
looked at you. Give him a chance,
and then if you find it isn't going
to work"
Hazel drew away from her. "I'll
never go back to him," she said, ob
stinately. Delia frowned. "Very well, you
can stay here for the present, and
I'll see what's to be done. You'd
better write to your mother or some
body and say where you are, or else
they'll all be having forty fits." She
looked at the girl consideringly.
"You're quite fretty, of course,"
she said, dispassionately. "I might
get Greaves to give you a walking
on part if you think you could stick
it."
Hael echoed the words, not un
derstanding. "A walking-oil part?"
"On the stage, silly! A part in the
chorus. You won't have anything to
do except smilr," she added, im
patiently, Hacl's eye glowed. "Oh. 1
should loe ill I've always longed
to go on the stage,"
Delia made a grimace "That
shows your ignorance," she said,
tartly. "However, we'll see, but I'm
not going to promise anything. It
all depends."
"Here, you'd better have some
ten," she went on with a change ol
voice. "You look a fright with those
red eyes. I should think your head
aches, too. I've got to run out for
an hour, hut I shall be back about
half past six. Make yourself at
home, and cheer up! Heavens!
There are other men in the world
beside Barry Wicklow.
Delia rang for tea and went off to
chatiKe hrr frock. She called out to
the smart maid to fetch her a taxi.
Presently she came back dressed for
outdoors.
Hazel thought she looked beautiful.
She admired the too-smart costume
and rakish hat. The clothes she had
chosen with such pride for her wed
ding seemed dowdy beside them. It
seemed ages and ages ago since she
had driven off from this very flat
with Delia to be married, and yet it
had only bctti that morning!
"I thought you had your own car."
she ventured presently -when Delia
started to fume because a taxi was
so long coining. "Wasn't that your
car you came to Bedmund in ?"
Delia laughed. "I wish it had
been. It's Laurie Hulbert's. You
don't know Laurie? No! Well, you
needn't hanker to. He's as mean as
they make 'em. Little rat!" she
added, viciously.
(Continued In The Be Tomorrow.)
Parents' Problems
What is the best course to follow
with a boy of 6 who teases older,
bigger boys, knowing that they will
not retaliate because he is little?
This boy's father should make it
plain to him that what he is doing
is cowardly. If necessary, punish
ment should be used.
12 Bi? Storms
Sweep Omaha,'
,v July's Record
Temperature llclow Normal
l.ut Rainfall Wai More,
S)s Weather Bureau
Report.
Twelve thunderstorms occurred in
Omaha during July, according to M
V, Kobini, meteorologist, who said
it was an unusual record for one
month.
The highest temperature refold
ed during the "hot niuiith" was 91,
on July lo.
Kccord of July temperature show
2.66 degrees below normal daily a
compared to i degrees above nor
mal for the corresponding mouth
last year. The average dailv tem
perature was 73.4 degrees. Normal
is 70.5.
Rainfall for the month totaled 5o0
iuches, which is 1-7 more than nor
mal for July.
The total for the first seven months
of the year is .1.00 below normal.
Total raintall over the week-end,
the weather bureau reports, was 1 :9S.
No more rainfall today or Tuesday
ij the prediction.
Lightning Kills Horses und
Cows Near Neligh (Neb.)
Neligh, Neb.. July 31. (Special)
During the severe electrical storm
List Friday evening, when nearly
three inches of water fell in this vi
cinity, lightning struck the barn of
Will Conger, live miles north of Ne
ligh, and killed five horses and four
cows, also destroying 300 bushels of
corn and 15 tons of hay.
The switchboard of the lighting
plant of the Neligh milts was put out
of commission for many hours on ac
count of lightning during the storm.
Invested capital in the textile in
dustry in this country is estimated
at $3,500,000,000.
Tax Board Proposes
to Boost Farm Levy
Lincoln, July Jl. Answering a ci..
latum to appear and show cause why
county tax assessment t should not
he increased in Nebraska, repiesenta
tivei of about .5 counties in the state
met with the state board of equaliza
tion in assembly presided over by
Governor S. K. McKelvic
The board proposes to raise the
srismciit on farm property in 4.1
counties and to lower it in II other'-.
The hearings were continued in the
alteinoou session of the board.
Man Found Dead.
A man who registered at J. Con.
way, was found dead in his bed at
the Mam hotel, Eleventh and Far
nam street, yctrrday by R. J, Teek,
hotel clerk. There were 54 cents in
Ins pockets. He was about Ml and
is believed to have died of alcohol
poisoning.
.UvKRTIhMKNT.
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron Feels
Years Younger
'.Six weeks ago I saw a special utter In
the paper telling how thousands ot people
grow old in looks and energy Ions; baton,
they are really old n years, because, as
examinations by physician have shown,
sn enormous number ot people do not
have enough iron in their blood. 1 have
been taking Nuaated Iron for tws steaks
the results an simply aetoundiaaj. The
roses have com back in my Hps and
cheeks, and 1 can conscientiously say thai
I feel ten years younger."
The above I a typical hypothetical eta
showing the results that Suva been
achieved by a gnat many Beople tinea
we started this "satisfaction or money
back" offer on Nusated Iran. If. after
taking the two awake' traatfiant of Nux
ated lroa, you do not feel and look year
younger, wa will promptly refund yeur
money. ,
Call at once for a buttle tot Nuxated Ire
at Briton Drug Co.. bhuman McCoa-
Main TlfiMr f' Uwi.l ft...- r
Greea Drug Co. or any other good drug
. store.
if1 , . dbittv. ''rngmnm mMm'-
1 f H" 2wM lllaafj'' ' jIIIIIW P y CHl ill MP Til,
Follow the Crowds to Our Seventh Flow
Where Men and Women of Omaha and Vicinity
are Taking Advantage of the Low Prices in Our
August Furniture Salle
Which Began Monday and will Continue
Throughout the Month of August
1
Brandeis Master-Made Furniture deserves its
name because of its artistic design, high-gra'de
material and perfect workmanship. The low
prices accentuate the value in this dependable
furniture.
Reed and Fiber Furniture
In suites and single pieces. Including
Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Davenports,1
Lounges, Lamps, Tea Wagons, Desks
and Day Beds. Prices range from
8.50 to 75.00
WE BOUGHT this furniture
under conditions made fa
vorable by our ability to pur
chase for cash. Our buyers vis
ited all furniture markets and
shopped around until they found
the most desirable furniture and
obtained the lowest price. Do
not forget that the efficiency of
our buying system is the foun
dation of our efficient selling service. The values arc here, dem
onstrated by artistic design, high-grade materials, master work
manship and low prices. Come and see without delay and you
will remain to buy without regret.
Seventh Floor
Living Room Furniture
Suites in velour, tapestry or mohair,
overstuffed styles; cane and mahog
any, etc., priced at
119.75 to 640.00
Single pieces including Chairs, Rock
ers, Davenports, Tables, all at at
tractive prices.
Our furniture experts
will be glad to advise you
and to explain the superior
qualities of Brandeis Master-made
furniture. A visit
to our department will con
vince you that these are
most unusual values.
Bed Room Furniture
In Suites of mahogany, walnut and
a few in oak, priced at
100.00 to 720.00
Single pieces, including Beds, Dress
ers, Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables,
priced at
13.75 to 153.50
All Pieces are marked in plain figures and will be sold, if
i- desired, on
f OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
which will enable those who cannot pay all
cash to furnish their homes without delay.
Dining Room Furniture
In Suites of mahogany, walnut, poly
chrome) walnut and oak. The prices
vary, according to material and number
of pieces, from
74.75 to 675.00
Single pieces attractively priced.
