Fliers Prepare
to Resume Trip
Army Airmen Wait Word
From Washington to
Hop Off.
■j IaternutloiuU New* Berries.
'Brough, England, July 22.—Wlt)i
the planes completely overhauled and
their engines perfectly tuned, the
American round-the-world fliers to
day awaited word from Washington,
to start the home journey on the At
. Ian t ic.
; Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, flight com
mander said he would be ready to
lead the flight tomorrow.
Patrol boats that will mark the
ooean course have not all reached the
posts and the final arrangements by
fhe government are all that now de
lay the start of the flight.
Amsterdam, July 22.—Final ar
rangements were being made here
today for another round-the-world
flight. Major Zanna, Argentine, will
hop off here Thursday morning at 5,
moving eastward on practically the
same course followed by the Ameri
can fliers.
fhe flight will be made In a 450
horsepower Fokker plane. Zanna
Kfll have but one companion. En
gineer Beltrame, another Argentin-.
‘Ian. The third member of the crew,
Lieutenant Nelson, Is 111.
3,000 CASUALTIES
IN BRAZIL REVOLT
Washington, July 22.—Three thou
sand civilians are reported to have
been killed in fighting at Sao Paulo
Between Brazilian federal and revo
lutionary forces.
! Reports received today by the State
Bepartment said, however, that no
American were included among the
casualties.
! The heaviest fighting of the revolt,
the message raid, took place during
the night of July 20, but the result
did not materially change the situa
tion.
fTnlreroal Service Staff Correspondent.
By ROBERT J. PREW
London, July 22.—English scien
tific circles were startled today by the
tragic death of Sir William Herdman,
world famous biologist, a few hours
before the wedding of his daughter.
,He came to London from Liverpool
to attend the wedding, stopping at a
Euston hotel.
After dinner he took a stroll, meet
ing a woman who accompanied him
to a back street hotel, a place con
taining only eight bedrooms.
“A gentleman came in with a lady
and asked for a room about 10:45 last
night," said the manager. "A few
minutes after 11 the woman rushed
downstairs and announced that her
companion had collapsed. We found
his partly dressed body lifeless.”
A few hours later, while the news
Lockjaw Takes
Second Victim
Pin Injury Fatal to Youngster
Who Loses Brave
Fight.
v —-,
James May. the 14-year-old boy who
has been lying critically ill in the
University hospital with lockjaw for
a week, died Monday night at mid
night, after his mother and father
had left the hospital.
For several days doctors did not
expect him to live, and express sur
prise that he fought it off as long
as he did. His family was with him
earlier in the evening, but he was
alone when the end came.
The boy stepped on a pin July 11.
He paid no attention to the small
wound and infection set in, finally
developing Into lockjaw. The body
wa;s taken to the N. P. Swanson
funeral home.
Young May's is the second death in
Omaha from lockjaw within a week,
‘ ’ 1
■ ■ —— ■ — * *"■ i ■ 11 i 'J
- -
. *'
■ *
» There ought to be
another name for
i such a vinegar
Til as Heinz.
It is so different from what gener
ally poses as vinegar.
Vinegars vary just as teas, coffees,
and spices vary.
The difference between Heinz Vin
egars and the ordinary kinds is so great
they seem to belong to different classes.
And the average family uses so little,
that the difference in cost is negligible.
You will never again use
vinegars that arc "just
sour” once you learn that
vinegar can be as rich,
mellow and delicious as
Heinz Vinegars.
V
Shekct tfouMetf!
Do Not Accept
Imitations »nd Substitutes
Ask for and Get
HORLICK’S
who originated and named the product
MALTED MILK
Used by thousands for nearly 40 years
Food-Drink for All Aim Highly nutritious .wily dlgoud
Vbr Infante. Invalid*, Mother* Quick Lunch u**d by traveler.
Saf# milk and m«lt fr*ln extract, In powder form. No cooking
Get a package* of "HorUck'a” and uee it at your home
Girl Weis While Newsboys Cry
Story of Fathers Tragic Death
papers were selling on the streets
with the announcement of her
father’s sensational death, the daugh
ter, Winifred, was quietL^ married at
a church within two miles of the
scene of the tragedy. All festivities
connected with the wedding were can
celed, but at the request of the bride
groom, a London physican, Winifred
walked to the altar and was wedded
In the presence of only four relatives.
All other invitations were canceled.
Tears streamed down the bride's
face as she made the responses to the
marriage service.
Herdman, who was 65, suffered
from heart disease. He was a wealthy
man. He donated $150,000 to Liverpool
university for the furtherance of
geological research. He specialized In
oceanology, presiding over that section
of the British association's activities.
Six New Groups
Named in C. of C.
Personnel of New Committees
Announced Tuesday by
Executives of Chamber.
Six new committees have been ap
pointed by the executive committee,
Chamber of Commerce. They are:
Civic Improvement—John Beklns, chair
man; Lloyd Mattson, vice chairman;
Qforge Begernw, H. J. Bailey, I). R. Don
A. Virgil Haggart. Lester L. Kinsey. Jo
seph Koutsky, P'rank May, W. E. Nesblt,
F. A. Putman, C. M. Reynolds, Willie
Todd, L. W. Trester, C. G. Trimble, Max
I. Walker, Paul N. Wiemer.
Merchants Market Week—L. B. Clough,
chairman; P. F. Powell, vice chairman; L.
JI. Drlshaus, treasurer; W. A. Ellis, sec
retory: J. F. Barnes. Hay Brown, Hoy
Docherty. F. II. Garrett; M. G. IJuywnjd.
f\ B. Heimer, E. H. Hoel, Clarence
Hughes, II. M. Hundley, G. E. Jennings,
E. E. Kimberly. Don T. Lee, Harold
Marsh, G. H. Miller, H. W. Moore. E. J.
Bnyder, A. D. 8pelr. George Williamson,
J. A. Moran, w. W. Drummy, M. C.
Pfeiffer. Dean Wilde. E. T. Rector.
House—Joseph Barker, chairman;
George Miller, vice chairman; C. E. Wal
rath, Walter Dale. R. J. Dlnniag. B. B.
Wood, II. H. Hawkina, F. B. Burchmore.
Entertainment—T. L. Combs, chairman;
R. W. Gwynne-Vaughn, vfca chairman;
Dan A. Johnson, J. T. Dysart, Charles
Docherty, William Temple. Hugh Wal
lace. Joseph Barton, Charles A. Fries, K.
C. Patton. W. W. Kerr, Marshall Craig,
James McCaffrey, A. V. Dresher, E. B.
Bihler. C. B. Erb.
Trade Extension—E. H. Hoel, chairman;
John A. Changstrom, firat vice chair
man; P. F. Powell, second vice chair
man; T. F. Naughtln, J. F. Barnes, L. B.
Clough, A. N. Eaton. L. M. Holliday, H.
M. Hundley, G. E. Jennings, C. L Kirk
patrick, Don T. L»ee, Robert H. Manley,
George H- Miller, Roy W. Moore, W. E.
NesbTt. C. L Owen, E. T. Hector. R. F.
Seitz. A. D. Snelr. Jake Spelabcrger. Fred
W. Thomas, Harry 8. Weller, George E.
Williamson. J. H. Wright, Jr.; E. K Kim
berly, Walter Klopp, Clarence Hughes, A.
V. Dresher, W. E. Rhoades, Frank J.
Taylor, D. D. Eldredge.
Committee on Revenue—Ouy C. Klddoo.
chairman; O, T. Eastman, Jack Hughes.
Frank Haskell, J. E. Davidson, W. B.
Tagg. Frank Taylor, W. R. Adair, J. T.
Dysart, Ralph Klewltt, Dr. A. P. Over
gaard, C. w. Stelnbaugh, W. L. Holzman,
W. R. McFarland. George H. kchnell.
George Cunningham, Louis Sholea. Lee
Huff, sr.; T. F. Naughtln. P. C. Hyson.
NEBRASKA MAN’S
BODY IS SOUGHT
Chicago, July 22.—Police here to
day were still dragging Lake Michi
gan in the hope of finding the body
of John M. Patterson, banker of
Union. Neb., who, it Is feared, drown
ed while bathing. His deserted auto,
containing his clothing and a sales
ticket for a bathing suit, was found
on a beach.
1
PASTOR GOES TO
CHICAGO SCHOOL
Rev. Barton A. Johnson, pastor,
South Side Christian church, has left
for Chicago, where he will take a six
weeks' course In religious Instruc
tion and theology.
He will resume his pulpit the first
Sunday In September.
Editor Jailed.
Las Vegas. N. M., July 22.—Carl
C. Magee, editor of the New Mexico
State Tribune, was committed to the
county Joil here today for three
months, after having been held guilty
of contempt of court by District
Judge D. J. Leahy because of editor
ials In Magee's paper criticizing decis
ions of the court. Leahy refused to
allow Magee a stay of sentence to
prepare o writ of habeas corpus.
Advance Agent Stricken.
Clarinda, la., July 22. —Miss
Blanche Bowker of Bronson, Mich.,
who Is touring eight of the middle
western states, doing advance Junior
orgsnlzatlon work and rebooklng for
the Redpnth-Vawter Chautauqua, was
compelled to leave hsr work In New
Market and receive treatment three
days In the Konnclworth hospital,
Clat^nda. for appendicitis.
New Pastor Chosen.
Pawnee City. Neb., July 22.—Rev.
A. 8. Whysong of Medicine Lodge,
Kan., was elected to the pastorate
of the Presbyterian church In Paw
nee City, nt a meeting of the congre
gation. The vacancy was caused by
the resignation of the Rev. Paul C.
Payne, who was called to York, Neb.,
last Easter.
To Montana on Honeymoon.
Albion, Neb., July 22.—Sheriff
Arthur Arbuthnot of Boone county
and Miss Helen Gilmer were married
at O'Neill Sunday. They went from
O’Neill by auto for a honeymoon trip
to Montana. The birds has held the
position of deputy clerk of district
court for some time.
British Yarht Wins.
Havre, July 22.—Great Britain won
the second of the Olympic yachting
contests today, her "victory being
scored In the race for eight metre
boats. Belgium was second and Argen
tine third.
Oats Harvest Begun.
Bloomfield, Neb., July 22.—-Harvest
of early oats Is now under way Hnd
tho crop Is reported to tie good. Corn
is two weeks behind normal, hut Is
rapidly picking up.
Sidney Gets New Station.
Sidney, Neb., July 22.—The Bur
lington railroad Is rebuilding tls sta
tlon In Sidney at a cost of $16,Ann.
/ --— \
D. W. GRIFFITH
Made
“AMERICA”
V—I--— -d
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
__——
H> THORNTON W. BURGESS.
—
With every Joy and peace depart.
And bitterness will fill the heart.
—old Mother Nature.
The Home in the Big Maple Tree.
There was no doubt about it; Hap
py Jack Squirrel and Mrs. Happy
Jack had come over to the big maple
tree by Farmer Brown’s house to live.
They were making their new home
in a big, dead, hollow branch half
way up in the tree. Farmer Brown's
boy was delighted.
Of course, the new home didn't re
main a secret very long. Some of
the little people of the Green Forest
i»nd the Green Meadows manage to
keep their homes secret, but others
do not, and do not even try. It
\> \r_-I Hf*M
"The trouble with yon, Chatterer, Is
that yon are envious.”
wasn’t long before sharp eyes dis
covered that Happy Jack and Mrs.
Happy Jack were spending all their
time in or near that big maple tree.
Most of the feathered people knew
about that hollow branch, and right
away some ot them guessed that
Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack
had taken it for their home. It took
only a little spying to make sure of
this. Then it was only a little while
before everybody knew about It.
Perhaps I shouldn't have said that
everybody knew about It. Shadow the
Weasel didn’t know about it. No one
ever tells Shadow news of this kind.
No one is mean enough for that. He
has to find out such things for him
self. But everybody else knew about
It, and It caused a lot of talk. You
see, before this. Happy Jack had al
ways lived In the Green Forest.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel turned
up his nose. You know. Chatterer
and Happy Jack do not get along to
gether at all. "It’s the most foolish
thing I ever heard ot,” declared Chat
terer. "I’ve always said that Happy
Jack has very little common sense.
He was born In the Green Forest and
has always lived In the Green Forest.
That Is where he belongs. You mark
my words, no good will come of mak
ing his home outside the Green For
est.”
Sammy Jay chuckled. "The trouble
with you. Chatterer, Is that you are
envious. Right this minute you are
wishing that you had thought of that
hollow branch In the big maple tree
for your own home.”
Chatterer flow Into a rage right
away. He declared that It was no
such thing, and said a lot of unpleas
ant things, too. to Sammy Jay. But
Sammy only chuckled the more. He
knew by Chatterer's bad temper that
he had touched very close to the
truth. And go he had. Chatterer
really and truly waa wishing that he
had thought of that hollow branch.
Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack
paid no attention to the remarks,
which they couldn’t help but hear.
They were more than satisfied with
their new home. Mrs. Happy Jack
soon had a snug, comfortable bed,
and declared it was the nicest home
she had ever known. She spent a
great deal of time in it. She came
out only long enought to eat her
meals and to get a little exercise.
You see, though that home was no
secret, there was a secret In it.
(Copyright. 1*24)
The next story: ‘‘Farmer Brown’s
Boy Is Astonished."
LINCOLN MAN~GETS
BIG 42-INCH FISH
Fremont, Neb., July 22.—L. C.
Gunderson, secretary of the board of
regents of the University of Nebraska,
suffered the shock of his life last
Saturday when he hauled in a fish
from the waters of the Elkhorn river
measuring 42H Inches in length.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson were camp
ing south of West Point and the
usual haul was made on a set line.
The specimen had a snout that meas
ured 12 H inches. Its pecular shape
and "shovel mouth" completely puz
zled Mr. Ounderson, and for a time
was somewhat in doubt whether the
catch was fish or beast.
Research disclosed the specimen ts
a member of the “paddler" family,
found usually In the waters of the
Mississippi. For some reason or
other, probably due to the high
waters, the fish left native haunts
and Journeyed northwest via the Mis
souri and Elkhorn.
York—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rayls
celebrated their 61st wedding anni
versary Sunday.
Sued by His Wife,
Man Shoots Self
Divorce Defendant Starts a
$20,000 Fire Before Com
mitting Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Cedar Rapids, la., July 22.—"I’ll
get even,” declared Philip Kovar of
Belle Plalne when divorce papers
were served on him last week. Mrs.
Kovar charged that her huaband pull
ed her out of bed by the hair and
kicked her out of the house at B In
the morning because she refused to
work in the fields. She asked 110,000
alimony.
Early Sunday Kovar set fire to 10
farm buildings Into which he had
driven all his stock. He went to the
house, fired It, and, going Into tha
basement, rigged up a double barreled
shotgun and killed himself. The fires
r ’ \
Knicker Suits
W-E-D-NE-S-D-A-Y
Linen Values
Knicker ^ ■ » up to
Suits +0 12.50
F. W. Thome Co.
D. W. GRIFFITH
Made
“AMERICA”
- _ _J
Less Than a Cent a Day
If you pay $3 for an Earl & Wilson Shirt (E & W)
insured for one year, the cpst is less than a cent a
day. If the shirt does not give you a full year’s
wear we’ll replace it.
Compare this cost with “ordinary” shirts. If they
wear a year you're lucky—if they don’t you’re
“out of luck”. Play it safe—buy Earl & Wilson
Shirts.
$2.00 and Better
FRAY’S
Two Stores: ISZ £rr«»
T
Starting Wednesday, July 33d, at 8:30 A. M.
DREXEL’S
a Semi-Annual m
CLEARANCE SALE
§ Consisting of g
Ladies’ Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords
AT NOTABLE REDUCTIONS I
This is an institutional “Value-Giving” event that has fl
become a fixed factor in our yearly program. On top fl
of the shoes values we have been creating throughout fl
the season comes this Clearance Sale, offering decisive fl
reductions on women’s footwear of every kind at four fl
feature prices: fl
$2.50, $4.50 $6.50, $8.50
I Thia Sale Starts Wednesday Morning, July 23rd, fl
at 8:30. Included in thia Clearanee Sale are fl
auch famous makes aa Hannn’a, Couidn’s, Arm- fl
strong's, Griffin & White’s and many other*. fl
We advise early buying. fl
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS fl
ALL SALES FINAL ■
Substantial Reductions on Broken Lines of Women’s Hosiery, 'fl
Shoes for Growing Girls—Misses—Children 1
At Substantial Reductions ■ .
For the girls, misses and children we have included many broken S
and discontinued lines. Stock up during this Value-Giving Sale. fl
DREXEL SHOE CO. |
ITTP"
"The Store of Good Wearing Shoes” L
1419 Farnam St. I
— """" b!
1
. » k
he started did 120,000 worth of dam
sfta.
Mr*. Kovar Is In a precarious con
dition. _
Essex Pioneer Buried.
8henandoah, la., July 22.—3. Al
fred Johnson. «4. Esse* pioneer who
died at the home of his son, Elmer
Johnson, at Red Oak, where he was
taken 111 with stomach troWH* g’Weeg
ago while attending a family reunion,
was burled Monday at Eases. Coming
to the United States at the age of
9, a poor boy, ha amassed consider
able property, readed a family cf 8
children and became a community
leader and pillar In the Swediah Luth
eran church. Ills widow and eight
children survive.
NO MONEY DOWN
Pnami® 1®
Trade in Your Old Instrument
Start Payments Next Fall.
Every day brings new friends to our big NO
MONEY DOWN SALE, eager to share in these
low prices and remarkably easy terms. Surely
i no home, no matter how modest, can fail to
enjoy one of these beautiful and high quality
Upright, Grand or Player Pianos.
The world’s finest instruments await
your selection. Choose from
Steinway, Hardman,
Emerson, Steger &
Sons, McPhail, Story
and Clark, Lindeman
& Sons, Behr Bros.,
Premier, Bellman
and Schmoller &
Mueller.
New Baby Grands Nepianosyer I
’495 >365 . I
Money Down. So M 1
SUrt Payment* 5«t Fall. Start Pajaeat* 5e*t FalL,
'*■ ' lL ’ ' - H
1
Out-of-Town Customers
Never before have we offered such remarkably low prices
and liberal terms. No matter where you lire it will pay
you to take advantage of these big bargains. If you can’t
call, write for catalogue and prices.
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and Players
Best in West
Colonial Upright* .$325.00, $375.00 and wp
Beautiful Player* ...$450.00, $525.00 and up
Apartment Grand* ..$650.00, $730.0p and op
Guaranteed for 25 years
Terms 3 to 5 years to pay
Sckioller SJUdler Pb» G
UH K-B Dod^eSt.-.. Omsk*
The Correct Method of ;
Washing Clothes
Ask
for
a
Free
Demon
stration
in
Your
Home.
- jl
—the pressure and suction method
This method of washing clothes meant no friction_
no wear upon your clothes—only harmleae direct action
that cannot inlure the most delicate fabrics.
You Can Buy an Easy at These Very
Convenient Terms
^ $^00 0° $750
II • B ,
_A' -»V|
I NebraskafjjPowerC|
