26 Businesses
Are Represented
in Legislature!
harmenr Predominating Unit
in Each House—Lawyers
and Bankers Are Next
in Strength.
Lincoln. Dec. 3.—(Special.!—Thir !
teen businesses, trades and profes- ;
sions are represented in slate senators j
elected for the 1022-2a session of the i
legislature. In the house there are !
16 different classifications of means
of livelihood pufsued by repr&enta
tives elected.
In the senate there are farmers,
lawyers, grain dealers, an undertaker,
a real estate man, insurance men. a
business man, bankers, a machinist,
retired men. editors, a merchant, a
county* treasurer.
Tho lower house has everything the
senate has and In addition it boasts
the following
Aviator in List.
An aviator, two undertakers, a de
tective, a stockyards man, a secre
tary, a telephone manager, a contract
or, two dentists, a college professor,
a lumber dealer, a butcher, a horse
man and a teacher.
Farmers form the predominating
unit in both houses. In the lower
house there are 50 members farmers
out of the total membership of 100,
while in the senate there are nine
farmers out of the total membership
of 33.
Lawyers are next in strength in
the senate. They number six. Bank
ers come next with a strength of four.
All others are less than four in num
ber.
Next to farmers in the lower house
are- lawyers with a total of H; then !
hankers, numebrtng five; merchant,
three.
Following are the members and their
own classification of their business:
Senate Classification.
State Senate—John Wlltse, Falls City,
lawyer; W. B. Banning, Union, grain
dealer; John J. Larkins, Omaha, un
dertaker; W. M. Chambers, Omaha,
lawyer; C. L. Saunders, Omaha, real
estate; John W. Bobbins, Omaha, in
surance; J. W. Cooper, Omaha, law
yer; John Gumb. Fremont, business
man; George Wilkins, Emerson, at
torney; J. H.Relfenrath, Crofton, bank
er; J. C. McGowan. Norfolk, machin
ist; Henry Behrens, Beetner, retired;
P. A. Toinek, David City, county trea
surer; C. B. Anderson, Lincoln, hanker;
Charles J. Warner, Waverly, farmer;
J. D. Barr. Liberty, farmer; Charles
Smrha, Milligan, banker; .Charles
Meacham. Dorchester, hardware mer
chant; Perry Reed, Henderson, far
mer; Charles J. Thieten. Humphrey,
lawyer; W. H. Illinn, Albion, retired;
B. E. Sturdevant, Atkinson, insur
ance; E. R. Purcell, Broken Bow, edi
tor; S. M. Fries, Dannebrog, farmer;
Clarence G. Bliss, Klin Creek, bunker;
Erick Johnson, Hastings, farmer; M.
F. Rickard, Guide Rock, fanner; H.
1shellonbei ger, Stamford, farmer;
George B. Hastings. Grant, lawyer;
Charles E. Allen, r'oKud, merchant: J.
S. Kroh. OgalUiln. editor: James W.
Good, t'hadron, funner; T. C. Os
borne, Bayard, farmer;
House Classification.
Lower House—K. E. Auxier, Ver
ilon, farmer; AV. T. Parkinson, Paw- i
neo City, horseman; E. J. Lamb, To- |
i Hinsell, farmer and county assessor;
AA'Illiam Moore, Nemaha, farmer; C. Is |
Yoolnim. Taimage, farmer; Troy L- j
Pavla, AVeeping Water, farmer; John
J?. Hughes, Omaha, stockyards; Janies 1
Allen. Omaha, detective; R. A. Stroll- |
low, Omaha, lawyer; Ed \. Smith, j
Omaha* lawyer; George 15. Collins, (
Omaha, attorney; Charles Koutsky. |
Omaha, salesman: Albert -A. Elsasser, (
Omaha, lawyer; F. E. Holding, Omaha, j
butcher; George S. Collins. Omaha, i
attorney; George Tt. Pyball, Omaha, ^
insurance; T. H. Pysart, Omaha, at- 1
torney; H. M. Bnldrige, Omaha, at- I
torney: Herman C. Timme, Omaha,
secretary; J- E. Quinn, Elkhorn,
livestock.
J. H- Johnson, llcnnan, telephone
manager; Charles W. Orr, Lyons, re
tired farmer: AVilliant AA’lngett. AV alt
liill, retired farmer; P. C. Heffernnn,
Hubbard, merchant; J. F. Kendall,
Ponca, retired farmer; A. G. Burke,
West Point, attorney; George F.
Stoats, Fremont, farmer; G. F. Otto
man, Hooper, farmer; W. It. Mitchell,
AVahoo, farmer; L. G. Yochum, Ash
land, farmer; I. AY. Jacoby, Havelock,
farmer; J. F. Egger, Roca, farmer; R.
E Harrington, University Place* mer
chant: J. Reid Green. Lincoln, attor
ney; Paul Dennis, Lincoln, dentist;
Ralph P. AYilson, Lincoln, attorney;
Harvey K. Rssain, Beatrice, farmer;
D. D. pensmore, AVymore, attorney;
U. AY. Rorhlwuigh, Fairbury, farmer;
F. AV. Ball, Crete, farmer; E. B. Smil
ey, Seward, aviator; Henry Bock, Da
vid City, farmer; Thomas Stibal.
Schuyler, attorney and abstractor; W.
A. Brown, Stanton, farmer.
Sells Real Estate.
Grant S. Mears, Wayne, real estate;
W. 11. O'Gura, Laurel farmer; P. B.
Neff. Bloomfield, retired farmer; M.
jj. Nelson, Pierce, contractor: Obod
Kaaacli. Norfolk, merchant; F- Han
sen. Tilden. dentist: R. C. Began. Co
lumbus. retired farmer; B. 11. Keck,
Stromsburg. farmer; John Morgan,
York, farmer: John P. Davis, Geneva,
farmer; E. P. Bailey. Carleton, fanner;
Oswin Keifer, Boat wick, farmer; A.
W. Hall, Edgar, farmer; E. L. Kemp
er. Aurora, farmer; Theodore Oster- j
man Central City, farmer; C. F. Don
nelly. Fullerton, farmer; Janies Auten.
Albion, farmer; N. M. Johnson, Or
chard. farmer; A. B. Thacher, Butte,
editor
Donald Gallagher, O'Neill, banker;
George O'Malley, Greeley banker; C.
V. Svoboda. St. Paul, farmer; J. F.
O'Rourke. Grand Island, canning fac
tory owner; John Thomssen, Alda,
farmer and banker; R. R- \ance,
Hastings, grain dealer and hanker: .T.
C. Gilmore, Prosser, farmer; Daniel
Garber. Red Cloud, farmer; J. M. Pol
lard, Riverton, retired; Ernest Peter
son, Axtell, farmer; Charles Miner,
Ravenna, retired farmer; W. T. Gould,
' Elm Creek, retired farmer; C. "•
Beaushausen, Loup City, editor; J. H.
Ward, Arcadia, lumber; Ross Ams
poker, Springview, attorney; J. W
Lundy, Sargent, farmer M. E. Schner
rlnger Callaway, undertaker; Mason
E. Hyde. Gothenberg. farmer; E. 1.
Whitehead, Holdrege. physician.
D. S. Hardin. Alina, lawyer; Albert
M. Keyes, Holbrook, banker; C. K.
Butcher. Indianola, farmerj G. C.
Ifueflle. Eustls, real estate and In
surance: W. F. Wood. Ha.gler. ga
rage; John S. Wise. Hamlet, farmer;
Thomas Axtell, North Platte, railroad;
Scott Reynolds. North Platte, farmer;
W. A. McCain. 8tapletnn. county
treasurer; C. S. Reese, Simeon,
rancher: P. M. Broom. Antioch, edi
tor; A. C. Colman. Chappell, doctor;
George A. Ernest, manager Farmers'
union; L. R. North, Bridgeport, under
taker; W. M. Barbour, Scottsbluff,
stock and ranch: A. N. Mather*. Ger
ing. banker; E. P. Wilson, Chadron.
professor; A. P. Gordon, Hemingford,
farmer.
Tractor School Is
Plan of University
Beginning January t the agricul
' tural college of the state university
1 will conduct a winter course In auto
i mobile-tractor mechanics- The In
! struction will consist of lectures and
j shop work covering the care, repair
j ond operation of all kinds of motors
! used by the farmers. Carbueretors,
1 ignition, systems, starters, piston fit
tings. valve grinding and other mat
i tors will be discussed in detail. The
work is intensely practical, according
j to those in charge of the course.
To make the course available for
' ovary farmer having the desire to at
! tend, it has been decided to make the
| school session or term cover a period
| of four weeks. This course is given
I on the theory that special training
1 pays big dividends, whether a man
works for his own business or works
for another person by the hour and
.that every farmer should know how
! to perform ordinary repair Jobs on his
. motors, trucks and tractors.
Registration In the eshool Is not lim
ited to age nor is there restrictions as
to previous training.
Pawnee County Breeders
Will Form Association
Pawnee City—A new organization
of the livestock raisers of Pawnee
i uunty is being formed here, fathered
by tiie Pawnee Public Service club.
A banquet has been arranged for De
cember 1. at which time over a hun
dred stock men of the county will
meet. Professor M. B. Posson of the
agricultural college of Nebraska will
he present to speak and assist In the
formation of this body.
Nebraska Sends
36 Herefords
to Chicago Show
Exhibit of Whiteface Cattle at
International Exhibition
Expected to Exceed
American Royal.
Lincoln.—(By A. P.)-Nebraska
will be represented at the Interna
tional Livestock Reposition in Chi
cago December 2 to 9, by 36 entries in
the Hereford cattle division alone, it
is reported by officers of the Ameri
can Hereford Cattle Breeders' associa
tion. Among these will be the Here
ford sire. Mischief Junior the Second,
owned by John O. Kuhlman of Ches
ter. and awarded second prize in the
class of aged sires at the American
Royal Stock show in Kansas City last
week. Mr. Kuhlman will exhibit two
other Herefords.
William Kagan & Sons of Abbott
have entered a steer in the fat stock
show.
Mouaels to Show.
H. J. Gramlich. who operates a
farm near Lincoln and who is con
nected with the animal husbandry (le
partment of the University of Ne
braska, will exhibit two head of breed
lng cattle.
Thad E. Mendenhall of Fuirbury
will show 13 head. Including one steer.
The Mendenhall entries are making a
good showing In shows this season,
and were at the American Royal.
Mousel brothers of Cambridge, fa
mous for their perpetuation of Anx
iety the Fourth lines, will show 12
head at the International.
The University of Nebraska Agri
cultural college will have five Here
fords in the fat cattle show. A small
herd of Herefords is kept busy at the
university for educational purposes.
The students make class room and lab
oratory practice of feeding cattle for
show.
rtflti Head Entered.
Eighty-six exhibitors from 23 states
and Canada have entered 66G head
of Herefords In the International. The
exposition will rival the American
Royal at Kansas City, always a great
With the County Agents
Wolbach—Paul C. Larson A Son. breed- i
crs of Red Poll battle and Purge Jersey ]
hogs, left Tuesday with 12 head of their i
cattle to exhibit at the International Live
stock show at Chicago. They received
many prises last fall with lti head of
their cattle, which they showed at the
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, South Pakota,
Colorado and Nebraska state fairs.
Ovitt—Hog cholera is reported in this
vicinity, but the same Is not epidemic,
according to veterinarians in charge of
the situation. C. W. Coombs reports that
one farmer lost more than 300 head In a
short period of time. Local county veter
inary surgeons have the situation well in
hand.
CASS COUNTY.
Weeping Water—Tho Cass county farm
bureau will hold its annual meeting in
this city December 0. At this time the
area testing plan for cattle will be dis
cussed and a program for th« year de
cided upon. Th<; meeting will terminate
in the election of officers. One of the
features of the meeting will be an address
bv W. II. Brokaw, head of the extension
s r\ ice nf tho sta.c agricultural college.
W. B Banning is the president of the
Cass County Farm bureau.
Interior decoration and design was the
subject of discussion at a recent meeting
of the Rural Woman's club at Avoca Il
lustrative material such as beautiful
borne*, lawns and Interiors and their
furnishings was used In the demonstra
tion. This is the first meeting of its kind
held in this vicinity, according to L. It.
Snipes, the county extension agent.
THAYER C OUNTY.
Hebron—Thayer county's annual poul
try show will be held In this city Decem
ber 1L to 14. It is reported by T.. O.
Christie, the county extension agent. En
tries will Include poultry and eggs and
there ir no restriction as to who may
enter. The county hoard of commission
• ra have purchased 80 new ateel wire
coops for the show and the commercial
Hub of ll*-bron is donor of accommodations
for exhibits.
October completed the first year of the
accredited flocks project In Thayer
county. Thirty-one flock owners began
Hit- project and 23 completed the first
year's work, according to L. C. f'hrlstie,
ihe county agricultural agent. For the
1923 project, 28 flocks arc entered, but
this number does not include five flocks
In the Carleton Poultry club which keeps
an independent record of the project
work in poultry.
t\ T. Cornmati. extension spec ialist In
poultry at the state agricultural college,
waa In Thayer county last month. While
here he Inspected the accredited flocks and
made selections for breeding purposes.
Those selected will be listed in the state
poultry directory.
A fitting windup to club project work Is
scheduled for December 13 at Hebron,
when certificate* of achievement with
premiums will he awarded to boys and
girls whose proficiency in dub work dur
ing the year have been of tlio highest
caliber. C. T. Cornman, extension spe
cialist In poultry at the state agricul
tural colb-ge, will be present to assist with
the program.
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Wahoo—The annual Saunders county
farm bureau meeting will be held in thie
city on December 8. After the business
session and when plans have been made
for the coming >ear. a banquet will he
given. J. N. Norton, prominent farm
bureau man. Polk, will be the principal
speaker the banquet. W. H. Brokaw,
head of the extension service of the state
agricultural college, also will^ be present
for an address.
FIIXMOKK COUNTY.
Geneva—Considerable work has been
done throughout Fillmore county, espe
i lally in the rural schools, during the past
few mpnths to improve the health of
school children. Infinite arrangements
already have been made to start health
' prelects in three additional schools next
week. The work will consist of the
| weighing and measuring of pupils and
the teaching of health and food habits.
MUn Atwood of the extension service of
! the state agricultural college, is in charge
of the work.
Lee w. Thompson, the Fillmore coun
ty extension agent, reports that the an*
' nual Fillmore county farm bureau meet
1 ing met at Geneva this afternoon. The
j rograni was lei gthy and consisted of
many reports of committees and officers.
Mb.* balance of the program was divided
between music and speaking Charles
Florv is president of the bureau.
The county agents. Mr. Thompson and
Miss Edna Pegler, presented their annual
report to the annual meeting of the Fill
more county farm bureau today. Among ;
other Items, the report showed 420 farm !
visits made during the year. More than
5,000 bulletins were distributed to farm
ers and 65 laborers were placed on farms.
More than 2.150 letters were written and
1,090 received during that period and
much other business was transacted.
FRONTIER COUNTY.
Stock vi lie—The heaver has become a
pest in Frontier county, according to W.
H. Campbell, the county extension agent,
says many land owners along small
streams In the county have long com
plained of the damage wrought, by these
fur-bearing animals on tries and other
property. Surveys are being made by.
land owners and measurement* are being
taken of timber destroyed, Mr. Campbell
says.
James Gammill, a pioneer of Frontier
county, came into the farm bureau of
fice here recently with a talk- sheet on
which he and a neighbor had recorded
the number of trees destroyed during the
past year or so.
Mr. Campbell says relief from the
beaver pest will be sought from the next
legislature. He intimates that the state
will be asked to reimburse land owners
for damage done to property, since the
state by legislative a'ts now protect
beavers from extermination.
Miss Louis© Murphy, state specialist on
homo health problems, will make a re- I
turn visit to the county next week for
the purpose of conducting health project
among t£«> rural children of Frontier
county. The county farm bui.au office
has arranged a series of meeting* for her
when children In the community will
be weighed and measured.
OTOK COUNTY.
Syracuse—A. If. DeLong, Otoe county
extension agent, somewhat cryptically re
marks: “With eggs hitting the 40 ce.^ts
a dozen mark, hens should command he
profound respect of their keepers.
Mr. DeLong advises the feeding of a
good mash at tills time of year. Usually,
he says, ground feeds such ns cornmeal,
corn chop, eorn and cob meal, wheat bran,
iniddings. shorts, ground oats, cottonseed
and linseed meal, glutton meal and alfalfa
meal, are used in the mash, with ad
ditions of some such animal protein as
beef or meat scraps. Ten pounds of skim
milk, ho says, are equal to one pound
of meat sernp in feeding value.
Mrs. M. (’ Davis of Nebraska City is
tho firRt leader to report a millinery meet
ing following th»- demonstration at Mrs.
Roy Wile* home tho fore part of Novem
ber. where Miss Easly of the university
extension department held s four-day mil
linery school.
Mrs. Davis states that their local meet
ing was attended by a. number of Inter
ested women and another similar session
will be held soon at the home of Mrs.
Martin Wieckhorat.
While tho disease Is not as prevalent in
the county as a few weeks ago, wo still
continue to receive reports of new out
break of cholera.
The selection of a 10-ear exhibit is
rot a difficult matter and entries are
wide open to any man, woman or child
In Otoe county who cares to take port
in our corn show at Syracuse December
♦» and 7. Corn shown must have been
grown In Otoe county.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Blair—Plenty of cornshucker* at last,
for the first time sine* this season was
officially opened by the regular bang,
bang of the ears against the bump board.
As soon as the rate was generally raised
to 5 cents per bushel, it was comparatively
easy to start them coming. Two hun
dred and twenty-three men were placed
during the past year.
Pr. J. M. Smith, federal inspector, has
received orders to discontinue all testing
of cattle. At the same time the farm
bureau was advised that the state funds
had been entirely expended, although the
federal funds In Nebraska still amount
to $70,000.
A big share of the value of the fine
work already done will be lost if no more
testing is done. Another complete coun
ty test is needed to guarantee the future
of the cattle industry here, as well as the
health of the children.
Estimating on the basis of testing done
recently, there are still some 75 or lofi
tubercular cattle skulking among the
herds of the county.
Miss 1.azure of pe Soto. Mrs. Smith of
Kennard and Mrs. C. J. Hindley also re
port th*dr schools progressing nicely. Mrs.
Hindley says that she lias tried her new
methods on a dress for one of her daugh
ters and “It works better than anything
she ever tired.”
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Aged people eon be permanently
relieved from constipation worries!
Serve Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. to aged sufferers from con
stlpation—and results will prove as
founding! Here la nature's most
wonderful food—not only sweeping,
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any Irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energiz
ing brain and nerve cells!
Give the aged Kellogg's Bran with
every meal. Serve It as a cereal,
i sprinkle it on other hot or cold ce
I reals or make it up Into the most
| delicious muffins, raisin bread, gems.
! macaroons, pancakes, etc., you ever
, tasted. And, all the time it Is doing
. wonderful health work. The value of
! Kellogg's Bran canot be overestl
i mated!
Bran Is a vitally necessary food on
every family tabic. Its regular use
: —at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
(in chronic cases with each meal—will
not only free you from the dangers
of constipation, but it will ward off
disease! Authorities tell you that 90
per cent of all llness is caused by
constipation! Remember that!
Don't wait for constipation to
• get” you or some loved one! Start
with Kellogg's Rran tomorrow. Serve
it every day as a cereal, sprinkled
over other cereals or in countless
bakery batches. Bran will add years
to anyone's life!
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg's Bran In their
diet It keeps the little ones in prime
health, allowing the organs to per
form normal functions and the body
to grow in a healthy way. Bran will
sweeten an offensive breath and clear
a pimply complexion. Buy Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krutnbled, at all
grocers. Start eating Brail today! j
Hereford show, according to the ex
hibitors, In the number of whitefacea
to be shown. The Hereford breed
leads in the number of beef cattle
entries.
Thomas Clark of Beecher, ill., one
of the founders of the America Here
ford association, and a familiar figure
in the American show ring for 40
years, will show five head at the Inter
national. He has one of the oldest
Hereford herds in America.
C. A. Watson & Son of Apple River,
111., who have shown at every Inter
national since the exposition was
started, will exhibit six head this year.
The Watsons gained a great deal of
prominence through the use of their
sire "Masquerader.”
Farm Buildings Whitewash
Is Outlned by University
Lincoln—The extension service of
the state agricultural college" has is
sued a bulletin giving the content of
a great weatherproof whitewash for
exterior uses on buildings and fences
on farms. The component parts are
one bushel or 62 pounds of quicklime,
slaked with 12 gallons of water; two
pounds of common salt: one pound
sulphate of zinc, dissolved in two gal
lons of boiling water; two gallons of
skimmed milk. The salt, sulphate of
zinc and water mixture is poured into
the lime mixture and the milk is added
last.
Alum, it is said, added to a lime
whitewash prevents it from rubbing
off. An ounce to the gallon Is suffi
cient, according to the college spe
cialists.
Farmers’ Unioi^ Notes
Bladen—A meeting of Highland local of
the farmers' union was addressed by W. j
F. Dale of University Place. A* large
crowd was present. The union orchestra,
played several selections. A basket sup
per followed the program. The annual
business meeting and election of officers
will bo held December 20.
Oppose ship Subsidy.
Butte—A vigorous resolution against the
ship subsidy bill was passed by the Boyd
County Fa l iners' union at Its annual con
vention. The following officers were
elected; President, K. E. Wakefield; vice
president, William Prescott; secretary !
treasurer, John Huthcr; legislative com
mitteeman. William D. Spicknall. C. W
Carlson was chosen county delegate to the
state convention, which meets in Omaha
iq January.
”< ornhuslier" ltamiiie-t.
Swedehome—A "Corn husker” banquet,
attended by lt*0 persons, was held by
Swedehome local of the farmers' union
In the hall here. Many more would have
betn present had places been available. A
fotir-course dinner was served by eight
young ladies and eight young men. Carl
E. Cederberg, president of the local, was
toastmaster. The subjects for the toasts
were tak«*n from the different stages of
the development of lh** corn plant. Cl. E.
Namuelson spoke on "The Sprout;’’ W. A.
Lewis on "The Plant,” Lynn Sheldon on
"The Tassel," J. N. Norton on "The Ear.”
Musical numbers were given by Miss Elsie
Pierson, the Misses Genevieve and Sarah
Fredrickson and Mrs. Carl E. Cederberg.
>V. F. l)als Speaks.
Chapman—A rally meeting of Pleasant
View local No. 000 of the farmers’ union
was attended by a large crowd of farmers
and their families. W. F. Dale of Univer
sity Place gave the principal address, cov
ering co-operative finance and co-opera
tion In general. A lunch was served fol
lowing the program.
Pay Duel First.
Grand Island—Sand Krog local, near
this place, has the honor of being the first
local in the state to remit dues for 1923
to the state headquarters of the farmer*'
union in Omaha, the records of State Sec
tetary Treasurer L. M. Koch show. Thin
is one of the very active locals of the
organization. Fred Hagge is president and
J. M. Hanssen secretary.
Will Discuss I«aws.
Nelson—A resolution strongly opposing
th« ship subsidy bill was passed by the
annual convention of the Nuckolls Coun
ty Farmers’ union, meeting in the court
house here. The resolution was wired to
Senators Norris and Hitchcock and Con
gressman Andrews. The following sub
jects were submitted to the locals in the
county for discussion: The law in regard
to taxation of intangible property: the
$200 fax exemption: the high school tui
tion law; the law allowing county commis
sioners $5 a day for overseeing road work;
the question of electing county superin
tendents by rural vote only; the federal
aid road law and the automobile license
law. Officers elected for the coining year
are: President, Charles Armstrong; vice
president, George Larson; secretary treas
urer. A. M. Anderson, and legislative com
mitteeman, George Larsen.
rian Annual Meeting.
Klkhorn—The annual convention of the
Douglas County Farmers’ union will be
held in the Bull A- Glarnlt hall here on
December 14. Officers for the coming
year will he elected at this meeting, and
a good attendance is expected. John Leb
bert, county secretary, is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Parmer’s Wife ~|j
By MARY ANN GRAY.
Christmas Candles — The holiday |
season is such a busy time that ninny
preparations must be maude early.
Some candies are better for Christmas
enjoyment if cooked sexseral weeks ,
ahead. These recipes nra worth try- '
i.,g because they are delixtous. attrac
tlx’e, not difficult to pressure and dif
ferent from ordinary sweets.
Spiced Apple Rings—Care and quar
ter eight medium sized, tart apples.
Cook in I 1-2 cups water until very
soft. Strain apple pulp and cook
again with 2 cups sugar a rat 12 cup,
red cinnamon candies, for the color (
and flavor they give; stir constaatly
to prevent the fruit 'rom scorching. 1
Cook until mixture polls away from
sides of pan. then let cool and spread
out on slightly greased pun about 1-4
Inches thick. Cut out rings xvfth a
doughnut cutter and cover each ring
with granulated sugar Wrap in wax
paper and pack away in tin box until j
Christmas. The “holes" cut out from j
the rings can be covered with choco- |
late or used as a center for stuffed
dates.
Butler County Farmers
Entertained at David City
David City—The first of a series of
dinners planned by the David City
Commercial club with farmers of But
ler county as guests was ImJd here.
There were 7G farmers present, repre
senting Olive and Summit tonvnships,
and 84 members of the club. A chicken
dinner was served. Talks by members
of the club welcomed the geests and
responsive talks by representatives of
the two townships were marie.
The occasions are for the purpose of
better acquaintance and good fellow
ship. The series will end with a coun
ty-wide picnic to be held during the
summer or early fail.
Grand Island College
Council Heads Activities
Grand Island.—The recently organ
ized student council of Grand Island
college has assumed charge of nil stu
dent activities, athletics, intercolleg
iate debates, oratorical onntesls and
the college newspaper. It is composed
of one member front each class in the
college, two members from the acad
emy and three members at large.
Miss Belle Bryan, senior representa
tive, is president of the council; Carter
Simpson, vice president; Roy Rt'hder,
secretary; Alvin Holeman. treasurer.
[Prof. Meserve of the faculty is ad vis
I or. The program committee consists
of Pearl liiie, Mr. Driesbach and Miss
Siebert.
Creighton University.
It has been announced that the present
I wooden grandstand on the campus Is to
ho removed immediately, to free the
around for the regrading of the football
field and the erection of the new con
| crete stadium. The necessity of the new
[ stadium was clearly Indicated by the
largo crowds in attendance at the prin
cipal games of the season Just ended,
and it is anticipated that the games to
bo played an the new field in 1923 and
l after will draw numbers much larger than
any ever seen heretofore on the Creigh
ton campus
Athletic Director A. A Scbabinger. var
1 slty basket ball coach, hap had his first
[ assembly of volunteers for the basket ball
season which is soon to open. A large
| number of new men answered his call, as
I well as some of the best players c# last
| vear.
The publishing staff of the 1923 Review
of the College of Pharmacy has been «e
1 acted, ard consists of the folio -'Jug men;
Howard Hansen, editor; Ho wan! Recroft,
and Oscar Thompson, business manager*;
Arthur Jensen, chronicle; David Slobo
diaky, jokes; William JIads. alumni; Lud
wig Benz, roster; Thomas. McCurdy, snap
shots; Albert Schenk, freshmen represen
tative.
The soda!1*’,* of tne college of arts has
organized a double quartet to sing af the
various sodality functions. The members,
all residents of St. John hall, are Messrs.
Moran and O’Neill, first tenors; Messrs.
McCarthy and Duggin. second tenors:
Messrs. Chastka and Kline, baritones, and
Messrs, b’ehinstock ami Britche, basses.
Drs. F. Karl Bellinger and M. K. O’Keefe
of Council Bluffs, both alumni of the
Creighton college of medicine, lately re
ceived fellowships in the American Col
[ lege of Surgeons Dr Bellinger graduated
from Creighton in 1900, and Dr. O’Keefe
finished his course in 1906.
Creighton students from Minnesota aro
I beginning a. Minnesota club. Jean La
Pierre was temporary chairman in the or
! gatuzation preparing for the establishment
of the club.
Schools Debate
on Industrial
Court System
Prof. VI. M. F ogg \miounces
Question for Forensics in
High Schools—14 New
Kntries Made.
For Hs Itiili annual contests, the j
Nebraska High School Debating j
league has selected the question of
the Kansas industrial court, an
nounecs Prof. M. M. Fogg, the presi
dent, in a bulletin to the 87 league
si hools last year and to the remainder
of the accredited schools of the state.
The proposition Is phrased as fol
lows: Resolved, That Nebraska Should
Adopt the Kansas Industrial Court
System "
Isrst year 111 debates were heal on
the question of the closed shop. Ac
counts of these contests are Included
it: tho lath annual Bulletin, published
last summer.
Abstracts Furnished.
The league schools this year will be j
1 furnished at cost through the debat
ing and public discussion bureau of
the university extension division ab
stracts of a la. r number of authori
tative articles on the Kansas indus
trial court These abstracts are be
ing made under the supervision of
the president by members of Nebraska
i ntercollegia te debaters.
District contests to determine what
schools aro entitled to the district
championship and to participate in
the three-day slate debate tourna
ment at the University of Nebraska
next May will begin in February
North Platte won the 1912 state
championship.
Director* for Year.
District directors for 19£2 2S w ho
have immediate charge of league de
tails In their several territories will
be the following:
Central District—Supt, J. A. Dore
nius. Aurora.
Eastern District—Ira O. Jones,
Omaha Technical High school.
East-Central District—Principal C.
\Y. Taylor, Teachers college high
school. Lincoln.
Northeastern District—Supt. Con
rad Jacobson, Wayne.
Northwestern District—Supt. W. R.
Pate. Alliance.
Southern District—Supt. .1 L. Me
Commons, Superior.
Southeastern District — Principal
Julius Gilbert, Beatrice.
Southwestern District—Supt. J. C.
Mitchell, Holdrege.
Western District—Supt. W. .1 Bra
hotn. North Platte.
West-Central District—Supt. B. A.
Kennedy. Greeley.
Fourteen new applications for
league membership so far received:
Arnold (West-Central). Big Spring
(Western). Comstock (West Central).
Dana academy (Eastern). Eagle (East
Central), Elnv Creek (Western). Mil
ford (Central), Madrid (Western),
North Loup (West-Central i. Paxton
(Western). Scottsbluff (Northwestern),
Tekamah (Eastern). Venango (West
ern', Wolbach (West-Central).
Kansas Bank Robbed
Wichita, Kan . Dec. 3.—Two un
masked bandits, after forcing two of
ficials of the Town and State hank
at Towanda and two customers to en
ter a vault, robbed the bank of $2,
400 in cash and BOO in municipal
bonds and escaped, according to po
lice here.
Pyorrhea Strikes Four
—Misses Only One
Nature warns with bleeding gums
Four persons out of every five past forty, and
thousands younger, too, contract Pyorrhea.
So be on your guard, especially when the
gums are tender and bleed easily.
Play safe. Brush your teeth with Forhan’s
For tire Gums. If used consistently and
used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or
check its progress. Keeps the teeth white
and clean, as well, and the gums firm and
healthy. Pleasant to the taste.
The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. At
all druggias, 35c and 60c in tubes.
Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S.
Forhan Company, New York
Forhan’s. Limited, Montreal
"Every Picture
Telit.a Storyn
Stop That
% Nagging Ache!
DAY after day the same old nagging
backache! Lame, stiff and achy in
the morning—tortured all day long
with stabbing, rheumatic pains. It’s little
wonder that evening finds you weak, tired
and nervous—too worn-out to rest or re
lax. But can you afford to neglect these
warning signals? That constant backache,
you know, is often Nature’s first hint of weakening kidneys. Other symptoms follow in
quick succession—headaches, dizzy spells, jumpy nerves, “blue” spells and distressing
bladder irregularities. Don’t wait until it is too late! Every moment’s delay brings
added danger of serious kidney sickness. Get back your health while you can. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your
neighbor!
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief:
MRS. ANNIS WISEMAN, 3920 N.
25th Are., says: “My kidneys got out
of order after I had the flu. My back
ached and pained all the time and I
couldn’t half do my work. I felt dull
and became run down and often had
dizzy spells. My kidneysy acted too
often. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and
they rid me of the aches and pains.
My back is strong now and my kidneys
do not trouble me."
J. H. FRY, sta. fireman, 1619 California
St., says: “At my work I do a groat doai
of bending and it is a strain on my back and
kidneys. I had to put my hands on my back
when getting up. Everything turned black
before me and I saw specks. The kidney
secretions were red in color and contained
a brick-dust substance. I used Doan’s Kid
ney’ Pills and they gave me relief.” (State
ment given May 14, 1920.)
On October 5, 1922, Mr. Fry said:
“Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and the cure*
has lasted.”
MRS. ROSE MILLS, 4309-26th St.,
says: “My kidneys caused me to suf
fer so badly with backaches I couldn’t
straighten up for a week at a time. 1
had constant pains across my kidneys
and dizzy nervous headaches made me
miserable. At times my kidneys acted
too freely. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and in a short time I was free
from kidney trouble.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills
Every druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
Now Showing
gloria
SWANSON
•«*— *
“The Impossible
Mrs. Belles”
lh,* “Crj ,h* »ho danced I
»nd laughed through Europe's capitals I
—even shocked Monte Carlo-and al- I
ways with her own heart breakinf. I
ALSO
BEN TURPIN
In “ Home Made Movies ” 1
In » n
| o lo
| J^this^weekJJ^^
I LON CHANEY
Nouh Tieery—Ralph Lewis
DEWITT JENNINGS
Jack Mulhall - Edith Roberts ,
-i«—
"FLESH AND BLOOD”
Comedy—P»the New*
Matinee Daily 2;IS. Every Night B:1P.
DOC BARKER and CO.
The Lightning Change Artist.
In ‘ FLASHES.”
Fisher A Gilmore. — Hector.
Jack Hanley. — Smith A Strong.
Herbert A Dare. _
YORKE & KING
In "The Old Family Tin Type.”
Topics of Day. — Aesop’s Fables.
Pathe News.
The Talk of the Town.
Added Attraction--Th» Great Afterpiece
"Two More Poses from the Old Family
Album.**
Mats. 13c to 50c. Nights 15c to $1.
VAUDEVILLE — PHOTOPLAYS
Everybody’s Verdict:
“It’g a Great Show”
“20 MINUTES
IN
CHINATOWN”
With a Cast of 15 Is the Big Head
line Attraction.
NOW SHOWING
“ Clarence”
with
Walllace Reid Agnes Ayres
May McAvey Kathlyn William
EMPRESS
NOW PLAYING
Viola Dana in **Tha $5 Baby/*
Leighton &
Du Ball
"Two Dark Cloud*
With a Silver
_Lining."
Briscoe &
Austin
"Artistic Enter
tsinsrs."
I Mascot
"The Human Mind
Pony."
BRAVO,
MICHELINI
and
TRUJILLO
—In—
“Spanish Gypsy
Revue”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND .... Ifith and Binncy
WESLEY BARRY
“RAGS TO RICHES”
HAMILTON • - 40th and Hamilton
ANNA Q. NILLSON
• WITHOUT LIMIT.”
VICTORIA .... 24th end Fort
BETTY COMPSON
"THE LAW AND THE WOMAN.”
“OMAHA’S FUN CENTER"
tO/nMuSTllA MA1 4 N,T* T0D4Y
yAijpr^fy pre-war prices
Jacobs A Jermon (Inc.) Present
Flashlights ol 1923 ear
A Notable Interpreting Cast and a
Host ol Cl SCUCC Of Up-ta-Data
Pretty Girls in iLKpllH Happenings
Ladles' tickets. 13a ar 25e at Osltr Mat, Sill
ROSELAND
Twenty-fourth and O St*.
NOW SHOWING.
“Ashamed of Parents.”
A True Heartinterest Story.
See the Football Scene*—Taken in th*
Yale Bowl.
i:m?i
4 I* TOMORROW
Rodolph Valentino in
“Stolen Moments.”