Sen. Howell and McMullen Tour Fourth District Address Large Mas* Meeting at York; Candidate for Governor Has Busy Day. n> p. c. POWELL, Stuff C ri-rrapniirient The Onmlm Bee. ; York, Neb.. Sept. 29.—Admit Mc Mullen. republican, candidate for gov ernor, carried his campaign into the fourth congressional district today. Uls crowds in Seward and York oounty towns were large and en tkusiastlc. Mr. McMullen, with Senator It. It. Howell, endtd the day by addressing a large mass meeting at York tonight The meeting was preside,} over by Diaries A. McCloud, republican* na tional committeeman, who met the McMullen party at Waco. During the day Mr. McMullen spoke at Garland. Seward, Tamora, Utica and Waco. At Garland one of the men to press forward to grasp Mr. McMullen's hand was Jacob Kook, past 70. Mr. Kook Is a native Mis sourian and In early days shod horses for the Jesse James gang near St. Joseph. He Intends to vote the straight republican ticket this fall. Greeted by Old Friend. T)r. Stough, nn old friend of Mr. McMullen, met him at Garland. The two. when young men, rode horse back together at Barneston, where Mr. McMullen owns a farm. At Seward. Harry Nprval intro duced Mr. McMullen. He was met there by Charles H. Meachnin, Jr., candidate for state senator, and Her man F. Beckman, candidate for the lower house, who accompanied him tq the Seward county line. En route from Seward to Tamora, Mr. McMul len stopped to look over Mr. Beck man's farm. The corn crop in Seward county is now past danger and corn will aver age from 40 to 50 bushels per acre. McCloud Meets McMullen. At Tamora, H. E. Selvert was in charge of the meeting. George Lig gett arranged the meeting at Utica. As the party entered Waco a bugle was blown by Millard Liggett, ox service man, and an exceptionally large crowd gathered. Otto Evans, York county chairman, and Joe Alden, secretary, with Mr. McCloud, met the party. Mr. McMullen. In his address today, told of the $2,000,000 raised at the legislative session of 1010-20. Interest from which is to aid widows of ex service men and their families. This $2,000,000 is added to the claims of tag reduction by the present admin istration. Butler County Land Sells at $200 an Acre t>avid City. Neb.. Sept. 29.—Five hundred and 20 acres of the Van Lorn estate, including the Raymond Van T.o^n 80 in Center township, Butler county, were sold to John A. Brym, vhje president <>f the First National baftk, at an overage price of $200 nn cere amounting to $104,000. John N.« Dehner and sons. breeders of Durov Jersey hogs of Octavia, purchased 360 acres. Arnold Van deaherg. farmer of Center township, purchased 160 acres. This is the largest sale in Butler county for sti^e time. Biy Who Pilfered Mail Released to His Father (Slenwood, la. fept. 29—Unue* Brcxukman. 13. rr rested at Mine for pilfering from mail boxes, wa* i leased by postoffiv*. authorities to h fa’her, who came from Clifton Hi! MO., for him. The lad ran away fro: scfool at Clifton Hill, and made his way to this locality, barefoot and w t< clothes unfitted for cold weather. urn hunger drove him to attempt to fin< something with which he could buy food. Refuses Nomination. Aurora. Hept. 29 —John W. Minton, nominee of the republican committee 10 fill the vacancy on the ticket lor county commissioner, ha* notified the i oitnty clerk that lie will not accept !h* nomination. Mr. Minutun is now cm ploy ad i> y the county on rond and bridge work. “Church Cane" Added to Collection of Clarinda Presbyterian Pastor 9/ Minister, 82. With Hobby for Collecting Walking Sticks, Comes Into Possession of One Handed Down to Oldest Living Divine in Iowa. Clarinda. la., Sept. 29.—Every man has thrust upon him seoonor later a collection of bedroom slippers, neckties and traveling kits, but It takes a United Preebyterlan minister to top the market in canes. Dr. IV. ('. Williamson, pastor of the church here, began his collection while a student in Jefferson college, Pennsylvania, when each member of the class of 1SC5 carried a lightweight ebony cane. Although 92, the veteran minister has no need of a supporting rod, ami if he carries a cane at all, he still chooses the cane of college days. The canes have been given him from year to year, by friends. The collection has asstmied historical value by the addttlun of two canes coming from the late Rev. J. D. Ted ford of Mount Ayr, and brought to Dr. Williamson h.v the son, Howard Tedford, as the two ministers had been fast friends.. One, a massive ebony rane. with heavy ivory handle, had been given Rev. Tedford by Coi. W. P. Hepburn, congressman from the Eighth district of Iowa, and ae qnired by him through leval friends while in Washington, D. C.; the other, known as the "Church cane," has for many years, in rapid suc cession, been held by the oldest liv ing minister in the Iowa United Presbyterian synod. It will he taken by Dr. Williamson to Newton, la., October 7, at the convening of synod, and presented to the rightful owner, possibly Dr. Williamson himself. This cane, presumably of olive (wood, was first owner and for many years carried by Dr. C. T. Mr Caugh.m, minister, Wtnterset. Ia. At , his death, his daughter gave It to Dr. Henry Wallace, retired minister, editor of Wallace's Farmer, and father of the present secretary of agriculture. Dr. Wallace evolved the Idea of making it the church cane, and shortly before his death pre sented it to synod for that purpose. The entire surface Pf the cane is i overed with elaborate carving, high ly polished. A single two-inch leaf is oft repeated, alternating with hor : izontal lines, to within seven or eight 1 inches of the crown. An eagle, readv for flight, holds in its beak a serpent, and above the full rays of the sun, evidently symbolic of the strength of government and the church to overpower sin. The upper space is reserved for the four one ; im h silver bands, engraved with the name of the holder. The top Viand carries the name of "C. T. McCaughan, 1910, 96th," and beneath it "Henry Wallace^' The following Viands, in order, show 'Rev. John Lackey, October 18, 182o-8ep tember 10, 1911;" Samuel Findley Thompson, May 17, 1828-May 1.3, 1012;" Samuel Ewing McKee, Sep tember 13. 1820-June 26, 1913." The Inscription for the late J. R. Tedford had not been placed, but will be added by synod at the time of I passing the cane on. Samuel Find* ley Thompson is the father of the present president of Tnrkio college, l>r. J. W. Thompson. CHICAGO TO HAVE ADULT SCHOOLS Chicago, Sept. 29.—Public schools for adults is a topic from which it may he surmised that there is a great undeveloped field of public advan tage. wniiam McAndrew. superin tendent of Chicago schools, suggests in a signed article published today in the Chicago Daily News. Socrates took lessons on the lyre when an old man and learned to dance, Superintendent McAndrew pointed out. He said that 19,000 adults had applied already for In struction in the evening schools de partment of the Chicago public schools. Dairying Makes Rapid Strides in South Dakota Brookings, S. D.. Sept. 29.—Ac. cording to a report just issued by the state dairy expert. A. P. Kyger, dairy production has Increased 129 per cent In the last 14 years and the value of dairy products has almost trebled. The report states that in 1910 the total value of dairy products was $8, 185,890 while the estimated valuation for 1921 is over 30 million dollars. Production of butter nas Increased front 22 million pounds In 1910 to over 3o million In 1921. At the present time, Kyger says there are about 1,300 cream buying stations. 34 creameries, 13 milk plants and one cheese factory operat r:g in South Dakota. GRAIN EXPORTS DROP LAST WEEK Washington, Sept. 29.—Exports of grain from the United States last week totaled 9.729,000 bushels against 11.073.000 bushels for the previous week. Detailed figures for the week ns compared with the previous week made public today by Commerce de partment follow: Wheat, 5,722,000 bushels against 7, 752.000: corn, 155.000 against 91,000; oats, 330,000 against 38,000; rye. 3, 067.000 against 2.825,000; barley, 405, 000 against 367,000. United States and Canadian wheat flour in transit. 467,000 barrels against 423,000 barrels. -V ( onvicted Bootlegger Appeals Jail Sentence Tecumsch. Neb., Sept. 29.—Charles Churchill has been found guilty of violating the liquor laws in Johnson county and Judge J. R. Raper of the district court sentenced him to jail for 40 days, fined him *200 and as sessed costs against hifn amounting to *177. Churchill was found guilty by a jury on three counts, filed at peal to the supreme court, gave bond for *1,200, and sentem-e was suspended. Churchill and Antone Sikyta were taken In a raid made" by federal officers. Sikyta paid a fine of *30', and costs ih the county court here. Harrison Ra|* Coolidge Record on Oil Scandal Mississippi Senator Says Pres ident Cannot Escape Odium of Teapot Dome. Cleveland, o.. Sept. 29.—Senator Fat Harrison of Mississippi, opening the democratic speaking campaign here today at the luncheon of the women's democratic organization, critii izeil the record of President Coolidge. "They say Coolidge should not he held responsible for the corruption that infested the Harding adminis tration, " he said. "Why, the wild orgies of the veterans' bureau were exposed through congressional com mittees, aired and acted upon by con gressional mandates. The Teapot Dome scandal corroded even the raf ters and corridors o£ the senate cham ber, r.0 nauseating was it In Its foul odors. Calvin Coolidge could not es cape It, because he was sitting above us and over us in the same chamber with us. The country has not forgot ten, too, that on the first day Pres ident Harding went in as ch ef exec utive he said: 'The sort of govern ment T ’have In mind ought to take advantage of the capacity and expe rience of a man like Governor Cool idge by bringing him Into the cabinet counsels. "If Calvin Coolidge did not obtain some inside information touching the corruption* of the Teapot Dome from these cabinet members, then it was certainly his duty, in the interest of the country and in good faith of his high position to his party and admin istration to appraise the president and the cabinet of what he had heard ns presiding- officer of the sen ate." On the subject of reparations Harri son said, "We are told this adminis tration deserves grent credit for the part it has played in concluding the reparations report. "I charge that the republican party has withheld from hte American peo ple and the world reparations settle rnent for more than three yearsi* I charge that if this administration had possessed any courage, states manship or vision, it could have ac complished three years ago what it has accomplished now." < CHIL D WELFARE CONFERENCE HERE Western conference of the Nation al Children's Home nad Welfare as sociation will be held on October 6 and 7 at Hotel Rome. More than 60 delegates will be in attendance and will be guests at the new home of the Nebraska Children's Home society. * laura I,. Taft, superintendent of the Iowa Children's Home society, and Dr. W. 11. Hill, superintendent of the Children's Home society of Wig cousin: Dr. C. C. Carstens, execu tive director of Child Welfare League of America: Frances K. Hchmidt, case supervisor of N'ehruska Childrens Home society: Dr. S. W. Dickinson, superintendent Boys' and Girls' Aid society, will speak. ERROR LEADS TO FILING OF SUIT A bookkeeper's mistake In writing "942.§95.69," Instead of "936.190.75' In the place designated for "Inven torles at the end of jear" on the 1919 income tax return of the Farmer*’ Union Co-Operative assort ation of Bennett, Neb., resulted Mon day in the filling of a suit against A. B. Allen. United States collector of revenues. The association asks the return ol 11.007.75, which it Is alleged Is the excess tax the error caused then) to pay. The petition states that *36. 190,75 is the correct Inventory value at that time. A claim for refund has been denied by the commissioner of internal revenues. Suspect Held on Blackmail Charge Postal Inspector Claims l."> Grand Island Men Were Threatened. Jack Skullie. alias Harley Parker, 32. Is in Douglas county jail, follow ing his arrest on a charge of black mail against 15 Grand Island business men. Skullie has pleuded guilty to two counts of using the malls to de fraud. According to Postal Inspector F. M. Williams, Skullie threatened his vic tims with "he revelation of a "woman affair." They paid rather than incur a scandal. Bkulllc’s arrest followed demands made upon Oscar V. McCracken, Grand Ii-larid druggist. He was tak"n into custody at Yankton. S. D. WOMAN, 72, HURT BY TRAM, DIES Mrs. P. J. Barrett. 72 . 3329 I.afay ette avenue, who was seriously in jured when struck 1 y a street car at Fortieth" and JLfurt streets. September 21. died Sunday at the Methodist hos pital. Mrs. Barrett had attended services at Ft. Cecilia cathedral when struck. She is survived by her hus band and seven ch.ldren. Funeral services will be held Tues day at 9 a. m., at St. Cecilia cathe dral with burial in St. Mary s ceme i tery. __ 'Chinese Little Stirred hy War. I — i j lluttle Interest Only Those Who Get Shot, Declare i'rie-t Returned From < )rient. Wars in China Interest only Hie 1 Chinese who yet "hot, according to Itev. John P. O'Brien, who has just j returned to St Columhon mission | house at Bellevue after four yearn spent In China. "Tho newspaper reader In the ! United States actually knows more about the war than the Chinese who live a few leagues from the scenes of battle," Father O'Brien said. No Excitement. "The Chinese are but little inter ested in the perpetual conflicts be tween the forces of rival generals. They are more concerned over the menace of bandits." Father O'Brien was stationed at Hanyang, at which Gen. IVu Pei Fu has an arsenal, but he says there was ; no apparent excitement concerning > the rebellion. Business as Usual. On his return to America from his station, which is several weeks’ travel ' distant from the coast, Father O'Brien stopped in Shanghai on Au gust 25. Despite the fact that soldiers were entrenching outside the city and making elaborate preparations to re sist. a siege, business within the city - was going on as usual, he said. Father O'Brien said that his class of Christian students In Hanyang lias grown from 30 to 350 In the four ears that he has been there, since July, 1920. Annual conversions at the mission average 1.500, he said. He is enthusiastic regarding th» prog ress whi< h Christianity is making in • China. Doctor Hurt in Car I pset. Obert, Neb.. Sept. 29.—Dr. it. W. Place of Bristow, Kan who had been j looking over the field with a view toward locating here as the local j physician, suffered double fracture of; his r iht arm an 1 severe sprains and! [bruises, when his car plunged from; a bridge into it seven-foot ditch and . turned over on the highway bewteen | Obert and Hartington. I .aim r.Aii • ' > •' *• Constipation can ruin your heslt?:-— get permanent relief with Ksilsggs Bran ■When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food into vigorous health. But when clogged by constipation, it generates j*>isons from the obstructed food that cun lead to many eerious diseases. Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature act*. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve jiermanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. Itesults with Kellogg’s Bran are sure, for Kellogg's is ALB bran., Nothing but ABB bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg'* Bran, cocked and krumbletl, J is endorsed by doctors everywhere. , Kat it and you need never take another I habit-forming drug or pill. Kellogg’s Bran, cocked and krum bled, should to cotea regularly—at least two tablespoonfula -laiiy—in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy or.ting i‘. Kellogg’s Bran has a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-like flavor. And this flavor is an exclusive Kellogg achievement. There rre many ways to enjoy Kellogg's Bran, < *■ iked sad kruwbl. • !. Eat it with niik or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cr r :.b. Look for the reci pes on every i a l;ago and try it in muffins, griddl ■ cab . bran bread, etc. 8 Bring back your health with d Kellogg's Bran. -rt to flay! Every : E member of your f..:u.ly should eat it. j I The leading hot-is an 1 clubs serve I Kellogg's Bran in individual pack ages. It is made iu iiattlo Creek. r Sold by all grocers, _’ Pimples apd thoroughly you can stop skin eruptions and beautify your complexion with S.S.S. PIIMPLE8 are the first thing one notices In another person's face. It is too often cruel in its mlsjudgraent. It Judges from what It sees on the outside. Pimples are es#y to got rid of. More rod-cells! That Is what you need when you ■ee pimples staring at you in the mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, rud dy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin erup tions; from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells arc the most Important, thing In the •world to each of us. 8 8.8 will aid Nature In building them for you! 8 $.S. has been kuown since 1828 as one of the groatest blood-budd erg. blood-cleansers and system atrtmgtheners ever produced Start taking 8.8 8. today. Its medicinal Ingredients are purely vegetable. 8. 8. 8. Is sold st all food drug stars* in two slits. Ths Isrgsr sits is mors scoooaicsl. I ■ for You at the STATE! On any purchase made in our store Tuesday of $10.00 or mere. No restric 'ions are made on our stock. SEE THESE VALUES. $15.00 Davenport Table, d* 1 Q mahogany. «P 1 O . / O Windsor Chairs $5.75 .™- $14.85 Buffet Mirrors ,$1.95 42-piece Dinner Set $6.85 Priscilla Sewing C 7 Cabinets .O Herz Day-Beds $29.75 Simmons T C Cf| Da-Bcd. . m)AO.OU Spring*, Simmon* C O C Sagle** «PO.OO Mattresses, all cot- ll.I7v« Bridge Lamp*, tf» Q Q C with cliade*. ityO Simmon* Beds *7 E? for. *nd./D Bu'fet Set*, fruit dish QQ and candle sticks o *J C Floor Lamp*,