Hastings Girls'
Cadet Corps at
Legion Meeting
Will Travel in Special Pull
man to National Conven
tion at San Francisco,
October 15 to 19.
Lincoln, Oct. 3.—Nebraska will be
distinctly represented at the national
convention of the American I.egion
at Sun Francisco, October 15-19, by
the appearance of the Hastings girls’
cadet corps. This group of girls,
trained in the most difficult of mili
tary maneuvers and dressed in West
Point uniforms, was the most Inter
esting attraction at the department
convention held at Hastings recently.
A special Pullman coach to carry
the corps will be placed at the rear
of the special train to the convention
at a cost of $3,500. All but $1,500
has been raised for transportation
thus far and Commander Charles Tay
lor is asking the various towns and
Legion posts to "adopt” a girl .for
the convention. East "adopted” girl
will go under the name of the town
she represents. Legion men, cham
bers of commerce and business men
generally are asked to contribute $75
from each of IS towns toward the
'■xpeneo of one of the girls.
Governor Bryan, Chiles B. Plum
mer, national vice, commander of
Wyoming and Colonel Parker of
Omaha, united in saying that they
have never seen as remarkable drills
by army men, with the possible excep
tion of trained West Pointers.
Pullman reservations on the Corn
husker spec!#! must be made with the
local legion posts on or before Oc
tober 5. This train will start from
Nebraska City October 10.
Squabble Over Highway
at Platte Center, Neb.
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 3.—Because a
sign had been posted along a road at
the entrance of the village of Platte
Center, Neb., bearing the words
"Don’t blame Flatte Center for this
toad, it Is maintained by the coun
ty,” charges have been made to the
county board that two road patrols
pulling a grader outfit near the town
this week, had lettered on them a
sign filled with obscene language di
rected against the town of Platte
Center. County Supervisor Henry
flobbensiefken declares the complaint
wtfs made to him by several reputable
citizens. An investigation is being
made.
Vnthrax Ban Is Lifted
on Cattle Shipments
Lincoln. Oct. 3.—Governor Bryan
oday announced that the ban on
shipments of cattle nn<l horses into
Nebraska from South Dakota was
lifted in this state aa well as in low*.
This followed announcement that
the* anthrax disease situation in
South Dakota was considerably im
proved and that livestock shippers in
that state were asking that the em
i-argo be lifted. Authorities at the
South Omaha stockyards advised that
the disease was undoubtedly cleaned
tip and that there would be no danger
in removing the embargo.
Flood Waters of Big Blue
River Are Going Down
Special lli^pnirh to The Omaha Hetv.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 3.—The Blue
river began slowly receding today, and
it Is thought the crest of the flood
has been reached. It fell several
inches during the day, and it Is be
lieved that if no rains follow porth rf
here it will soon reach its normal
date. Turkey, Cub and Indian creeks
tributaries to the Blue river, have,
fallen about a foot during the past 24
hours. Much aarnage to farm prop
erty along ihe Bluo val'ey resulted
from the flood.
lirakcman Injured in Fall
Under Engine at Red Glond
Red Cloud, Neb.. Oct. 23 —C. A.
Nierson, 22, of McCook, was quite
-erlously injured in the local Burling
ton yards, when he missed the foot
board of an eng'ine and fell under the
“nglne tank, which passed over hie
chest. He was taken to the hospital
whero examination showed internal
• njurles. He has been working for
•he Burlington as a brakeman for
the laM year and a half.
for PAIN
When your head throbs,
when your back aches,
when your muscles are
tired and sore, get out Ben
Gay in the handy tube—
rub it on the place that
hurts—away goes the pain.
Blessed relief for—
Rheumatism
Tired Feet
Neuralgia
Sciatica
Croupy Coughs
Neuritis
Earache
Toothache
and every pain.
Ttio*. T>eem!n|
S t'ompan,,
Am*r. Amrntt.
New York
School Books Blown
Straws Were Driven
Into Tree Trunks
Two Miles in Tornado
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 3—Wreckage
from the schoolhouse in district No.
39, torn to pieces by a tornado Fri
day night, has been found scattered
for half a mile in every direction,
while some of the books were fonnd
two miles away, according to County
Superintendent Fred Lecron.
After vtstlng the scene Lecron said
he saw a big windmill near the school
house that had 'not fallen but had
been twisted round and around like
a rope. A barn was torn from Its
foundations and planted behind a
shed. The shed was left untouched
while a row of trees on the other side
of the shed was destroyed.
In one place, Mr. Lecron said, he
saw straws forced Into the rtunks
of trees. Directors of the dlstfict
where the wrecked schoolhouse stood
held a meeting on the scene, five
miles northwest of Monroe, and voted
to hold a bond election to erect a
new modern brick school building
at a cost of $7,000.
Lewellin to Harvest
Bumper Corn Crop
The pig crop this fall around Lewel
lin in Garden county will be larger
than a year ago, according to Charles
Countryman, who was at the Omaha
market with a bunch of livestock.
"The largest corn crop ever known
will be harvested around my neigh
borhood," said Mr. Countryman, "and
will bo heavier by many thousands of
bushels over last year.”
Architects Want School
Building Job, Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 3.—Although
the Columbus school board has taken
no official action toward the selec
tion of architects to draw plans for
the newly proposed $400,000 senior
high school building; two firms,
Grabe & Heiberg of Columbus and
Davis & Wilson of Lincoln ap
peared before the board to be con
sidered as applicants when the final
^election of architects is made. The
school board in a body has already
vis.ted thi new high school buildings
at Fremont and Norfolk In order to
get Ideas for the new building.
W. R. C. Furnishes Fruit
for Old Soldiers’ Homes
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 3.—Members
af the Woman’s Relief corps are
packing a heavy shipment of fruits
ind jellies which they will send to
the homes for old soldiers at Milford
ind Burkett, Neb.
Drunken Indians
Drive Out White
Family From Home
...
Take Possession of Premises
and Stage Stag Dance—
Are Fined for In
toxication.
Webster, S. D., Oct. 3.—Old Indian
days on the frontier were recalled re
cently to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Block,
living near Pickerel lake, when six
drunken Indians surrounded their
homo and made an attack upon it.
The Indians were from the Sisseton
Sioux reservation.
They drove the members of the fam
ily from their home and then took
possession of it and proceeded to
stage a stag dance, which lasted for
some time, until Sheriff Buhler of this
?lty could reach the scene and drive
them from the house.
When the sheriff reached the house
several of the Indians were In bad
condition from liquor. The six were
arrested, and when taken before a
Justice entered pleas of guilty to
charges of being intoxicated and paid
fines.
Motorist Knocks Bandit
off Running Board of liar
Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 3. — Police
are seeking a bandit who attempted
to hold up Mil. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar
in their automobile late Monday
night, but who was frustrated when
a sudden shove knocked him off th<
runnlng board of the machine and
Dunbar "stepped on the gas.”
Dunbar and his wife were approach
ing the business section when the
bandit suddenly appeared from the
darkness and leaped on the running
board. Dunbar refused to obey the
command of "stick ’em up” at the
point of a gun, and Instead gave the
Intruder a shove that left him lying
In the road.
Judge Woodrough at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 3.—Federal
court resumed Its session here Tues
day with Judge Woodrough on the
bench. A jury is hearing the case of
Jensen against the M. & O. railroad.
The plaintiff asks damages for per
sonal injuries and has employed M.
F. Harrington of O'Neill as counsel.
All of the criminal cases have been
continued over the term.
James R. Young Dead.
James R. Young, former Omaha
man, died Monday at his home In
Kirlev, H. B., according to informa
tion reaching friends here.
The automobile engine is the most
powerful power plant for Its size and
^weight ever built.
Farmers to Demand
70 Cents for Com
Frank Zlr^nerman of Springfield,
Neb., was an*ng the visitors at the
stockyards h i ing over the stock
market. He flald there would be a
record-hreakln: corn crop around
Springfield and that the farmers were
putting their corn so high In price
that none of It was being sold on con
tract.
“'It will be necessary to wait to see
what test will be brought out on the
corn price by letting It go to mar
ket. New corn is expected to start
out at 60 cents a bushel, which the
farmers are now demanding 70 cents
"There will be a big demand for
feeder cattle this fall If corn
doesn’t call for as high as the farm
ers ask, as they will prefer to feed it
rather than to let it go at a tow
price.’’
Dam at Crete Goes Out,
Another Is Threatened
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 3.—The Blue
river, which has been at flood stage
here the last two days, has receded
14 Inches since yesterday. The dam
at Crete, Neb., 30 miles north of here,
went out at 5:30 this morning and n
three-foot raise is expected before
night. The other dam at Crete Is
threatened and a big force of men Is
working hard to save it.
Tractor Wheel Hurls
File Into Farmer’s Leg
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 3.—Walter
Schmidt. 25, farmer north of Richland,
Neb., met with a freak accident when (
a file caught in the wheels of a 1
tractor In a field nearby and was ‘
hurled in the air and sent through j
space like an arrow, penetrating the i
flesh and bone of one of Schmidt's '
legs.
——————— j
Kearney Abandons Plans ,
for “Good Day*’ Program J
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 3.—Kearney t
has decided to postpone Its annual 1
"goat day” program for 1323, In view
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
| ,NPKgs™»Jf
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
_ ELL-ANS
25* srvd 75« PBcasgea Cv*rywher*
>f thlie big fiftieth anniversary cele
bration held hist mouth. While some
what extensive arrangements had al
ready been made preliminary to the
"goat day" festivities, all amuse
ment company contracts have been I
canceled.
A teachers’ institute, comprising
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do Heavy Meals
Begin to Tell?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Giya
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour itisings.
Those old-time husky eaters often fall
loam on a glass of milk or a doughnut,
he stomach is henvv, fills with gas, Is
sour ai.d woefully dyspeptic. Truth is,
it had just such attacks always, but they
didn’t last. Now the stomach needs help
ajid the best thing you can do ia to fortify
your meals with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets. They give the stomach the alkaline
effect, they help it to digest food, they
give it materials to do this with, they
absorb the gas. stop acidity, relieve pres
sure, and no matter whether it is pork
and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and
buckwheats or steak and onions, your j
stomach works without distress and you
have none of those troubles due to in
digestion or dyspepsia. Get a GO-cent box
of .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabieta at any drug
store. Then eat and be merry.
MOTHERS—
Don’t yon know yon can turn
a distressed, feverish, coughing \
child into a comfortable and hap
pily smiling one simply by giving
CHAMBERLAIN'S ;
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
The Three Thistles on the
back of every yard.
Pattern No. 52/49, in old.
blue, faun and sand
Straight Line
Practical—and more
What so practical for the playroom floor as Nairn
Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum! With wear resistance that
defies the attacks of years of strenuous play, it is also sani
tary, easily cleaned and warm.
And more—the clean-cut patterns with their cheerful,
harmonious effects make special appeal to the child love of
form and color.
Remember that linoleum looks and wears just as well in
the kitchen, pantry and hall. Consult your Nairn dealer.
NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPANY, Kearny, N. J.
w. ac J. SLOANE. Wholesale t Sole Selling Agents
New York San Francisco
The edge shorn you
that the tile designs are
built in. The colors go
through to the burlap back.
flv<. counties, and a district meeting
of the educators comprising nearly
20 counties. Is to be held htfre the
lntter part of the month and appro
priate entertainment will be provided
tor this occasion.
^read-Always your First Thought
W1ENEVER you mast prepare a hasty
luncheon or a late evening supper, what do
you think of first? Sandwiches, isn’t it?
And a sandwich is at least three-fourths bread. Too,
if its BETSY ROSS Bread it is the most nourishing
food you can serve.
BETSY ROSS is rich in the essential food elements.
Why, a pound loaf contains 59 % of the proteins, 38 %
of the carbohydrates, and 77% of the mineral salts,
such as iron, calcium and phosphorus, needed by 4*
the body each day. No other single food supplies
such Large proportions of these elements.
But, because “There’s a difference in bread” it will
be to your advantage to select the high food-value
loaf. Don’t just say “bread”—say BETSY BOSS.
Here’s a delicious recipe for club sandwiches, pro»
bably the most appetizing sandwich you can serve.
Club Sandwich
Trim crust from three slices of BETSY ROSS and soots*
Butter one slice and cover with roast chicken cut tMrfc
Butter both sides of neat slice and lay over chicken. Cower
with lettuce and lay strips of freshly fried bacon aver
lettuce. Pour on a little mayonnaise dressing and caver
with third slice of toasted bread. Cut diagonally and gar*
nish wish sliced tomaSo, pickle and olive.
_
Newt From the
“Want” Ads
6,000 buoheli sprayed winter
apples, all varieties.
• • • •
Hand washing: machine and
■' ringer, $7.
• • • •
A beautiful room; new home;
I private family.
• • • •
Guaranteed radio sets, $3.45
and up.
• • • •
These and many other
interesting “Want” Ads
in today’s Omaha Bee.
! -
ADVERTISEMENT.
Guaranteed
Relief From
Rheumatic Pains
j
t Written (iunrnntee From
Your Own Druggist
Annth.r rewSfksM. di.fov.ry has roror
ut of Germany. It is a scientific combina
tion of oil* that even in the most severe
; -uses of rheumatism and in stubborn rases
I >f long standing often afford* grateful
relief in many Inatancea with juat a few
days' use.
So remarkable have been the result#
rum the use of this remarkable product
known a* Uuhlrr Oil that the American
distributors ha'. authorised your local
druggist to gtvc you a positive written
guarantee signed by himself that they wilt
j eturn your full purchase price if you do
not get satisfactory relief from the us*
if even the very first bottle
This i* absolute ex idrnoe t. you that j
Huhler Oil must be i* wonderful product
f ir they could not afford to make such a
sweeping guarantee if the> w-rrt* not ah- ;
olutely sure of the results. For if it faile«l. j
the manufacturers would suffer a great j
loss, since an enormous number of rheu
matic sufferer* everywhere are taking ad
sntage of this wonderful opportunity te .
leern of the benefits of Huhler Oil without |
risk or trouble. You can get Huhler Oil j
! kith this written guarantee at most good |
j druggists, such as Sherman .t McConnell
Drug Co.. Beaton Drug Co, Merritt Drug ;
to , Hnrney Dugan Drug to, Fnit t-Doee
k a I Drug Co Saratoga Drug Co.t Hope
Drug Co and llames Drug t\».
\\ IIKN IN NKKU OF IIFI.I’
rm
OM \ll \ III I \Y W I \I>S
OH! The joy of a peaceful rest
ful night. What a wonder
ful "up and going'' feeling
follows such a night of undisturbed
slumber.
Ob! What tortures—what agony
—what despair—goes with the
nights where cornua and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber
For under tho cover of darkness
ltko crafty beings of the under
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
S. S S. is the established con
queror of those annoying skin dts
cases. S. fv S. drives these ever
disturbing elements from your svs
tem—elements that carry In their
wake —lack of energy—lack of
s t r e n g t h—undermining health!
S. S. S. purifies the blood. It cre
ates red blood cells by the score
Flood cells thst send new rich
blood coursing through your veins
Red blood that drives aw ay eo xenia
—drives away pimples and black
beads that cause embarrassment
and mortification—and
In their stead brings
added strength—In
creased vitality — re
newed vigor.
I Thera is no reason why thews
I torturing unbearable skin dlsor
I ders should be allowed to under*
.mine your health. That Is what
| they do. Since 1S2S S. S. S. has
been purifying the blood of thou
sands—driving out the impurities
| that tend to create disorders.
, Scientifically prepared and propor
! tioned herbs and barks, carefully
selected, make up the ingredients
which are found In S. S. S. It
builds blood cells and blood cells
build healthy bodies.
Mr W T. Hooker, 232! Proctor
Street. Port Arthur, Texas, writes:
"I suffered front Enema for sre'rri
years and u js a/fluted with oerpooa
rtest. / tnrj S. S. S. and nr bottle*
cured me. I now enjoy food health. I
think S. S. S. the o/nV *urr cur# for
h’.'od Jiicrdeit on the market.'"
S. S. ft is sold at all good drag
stores. It Is more economical to
purchase a large sire bottle. Get
one today and test It out. Watch
S. S. S. rout that annoying, akin
destroying, health undermining ar
my that holds your system In tts
grasp I .earn again what it means
to enjoy peaceful, restful nights ot
slumber.
^he Worlds Best
, *$lood Medicine
