THE DEC: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1921.
I Military Holds
Sway at Jubilee
At Shenandoah
(ovrrnor Krndall Joint in
frlehration Bright and
, Early Frtlivitifs Cloce
, Tonight With Pageant.
Br EDWARD BLACK.
Mlf rrMnaao'rai The Br.
Shetudoah, la.. Oct. 14 The
military was in pofkn of Slicn
Mitloah yesterday, uYMgnated at Mil
itary day on the calendar of the
Gulden Jubilee celebration. Harry
lJav and Cart llrown. mounted
$ J.iigltri, rode through the street
tit 0 a. in., arouMtitf tue Mccp-
era to greet another unkised
iorn. Governor N. K. Ken
lull, who arrived lite Wednesday
niKm, wn tin uritfiK atui enny 10
join in the festivities. 11c was e
cortcd around town by State Sena
tor II. I. Fotkctt and Karl lergu
..... on. ire governor wag unstinted in
hi praise of the splendid celebra
tion which Shenandoah has arranged
for the enjoyment of southwestern
Iowa. .
In his address yesterday afternoon
following the military parade which
he reviewed, the governor lauded the
bravery of the men and women who
.have responded during times of na
tional emergency and with at much
vior he deprecated the necessity of
yar. He believed that now is the
time to think in terms of peace and
to promote good will among the
people of this nation and between
peoples of all nations.
Pays Tribute to Heroes.
I battle who have distinguished them
I selves in war and ventured the opin
I ion that these men will be none. the
v less vaiiam in tcaaing uie lorccs oi
, good will. , .
k "I venture the hope that there will
he no more wars," said the governor.
"It is my hope that the nations of
the world will reach a condition of
sanity, of good will and submit their
differences to arbitration instead of
war, with its attendant bloodshed
and economic wastage. It is absurd
to spend millions and millions to
maintain ait army and navy when
thv.c it no nation that wants to
fight ut.
"At this time, when agriculture
is prostrated, manufacturing para
lyzed, business stagnant and unem
ployment general, it is timely that
, we should, think of peace on earth
and good 'will to all men."
Should, Seek Normalcy.
The governor also left this thought
with his audience, "We should return
to the fundamental virtues that char
f acterized our pioneers. We have lost
i sight of the olc principles of econ
I omy and frugality. The war dis
rupted our habits. Our great presi
dent has urged Merybody to return
to normalcy. We will not accomplish
that until .we get our heads cut of
the clouds and get our feet on the
z solid ground," ,
fcoun'ci) Bluffs carried off ' platoon
and squad : -lrst prizes yesterday
in a National guard competitive
drill. The local feuards were awarded
both second . prizes. The judges
vere Governer Kendall, Bri. Gen.
M. A. Tiniey, Council Blufts; Col.
Claude M. Stanley, Corning, Col.
Percy A. Lainsori, Council Bljiffs;
Maj. Charles O. BrjggsV Red Oak.
Wins Float Prize.
: The local chapter of Red Cross
won first place in the float contest
yesterday afternoon and-he judges
awarded second prize to the Ameri
can Legion. The Woman's Relief
. corps was given third prize. The
Y parade was witnessed by thousands
' Capt. H. E. Garrison was in com
mand of Co. E, local organization of
National guards. W. J. Traynick
was marshal of the day assisted by
W. H. W. -Wax, Cqmmandcr ot
Burnside post, G. A. R. Thpmas
Murphy in command of American
Legion post, Shenandoar No. 88;
Mrs. W. H. Hindman, Woman's Re
lief corps; Harvey Harris, executive
.of Boy Scout; J. R. Williams, fife
and drum corps; Mrs. D. C Rey
nolds, American Legion auxiliary;
Harry Day, Shenandoah Elk band;
Maj. George W. Landers, Clarinda
'. band. Clarinda, the. county seat, dis
nlaved '& fine spirit in contributing
to the success, of the golden jubilee.
Initiates ar Many.
- Among many who stood on the
sidelines was Joseph O'Day, the first
white child born in Shenandoah.
Forty and, eight candidates came
from many towns to be initiated.
The event tie luxe last night was a
rarnival given by members of the
mcrican Legion, James .nigren
trvinar as chairrrian. . The crown
ing of Queen Nishnabotna was wit
nessed' by many. The queen, who
tvas a boxom representative of royal
tv, is said to have been a social ia
forlte in the Fiji islands. ;.. Theh days
jf '49 was a Show feature given at
:hc armory bv the Legion boys.
Today will be the end of a perfect
.veek for Shenandoah, nothing com
parable has ever been witnessed in
I'age county. "The mostest un for
the lcastest money," a Visitor rc
liarked. . There has been nothing
aiercenary about the celebration. The
:!tird parade of the week will be held
-his afternoon. Mayors of Iowa
:owns will-be the special guests of
.lonor for the d,ay- -There will be
Icats, bands and a golden wedding.
An air of mystery surrounds the
ivedding , feature. . Some aver that
the wedding will be in truth a union
of two fond hearts. " In any event,
the bride and groom will wear the
t riginal wedding" garments" in which
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mentzer wore
when they stood . op. at the first
hymeneal function after Shenandoah
was incorporated.
Stage Historical Pageant
Shenandoah has found two women
who will tell their real ages. The
town is so proud f these women
that they will give them an automo
bile in the parade Friday afternoon.
Their names are Mrs. Frank Hoxie
end Mr. E A Moore, each SO years
old today. ....
Charles Pickett of aterleo,
Iowa, will be the speaker of the day
at the Friday program, ine l.iks
vjua will give numrr which sum
there will be street attractions for
all
The historical pageant, which win
ne presenter tomgni on me lawn in
irpot of tlV Christian church, will
First White Child of
"Darter of the Stars"
I p J
, . t; i s a
W I
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 14. Joseph
O'Day is the oldest living native of
Shenandoah. Residents of this town
refer to him as "the first white child
born in Shenandoah." During this,
the golden jubilee week, Mr. O'Day
set aside business carc, donned his
best bib and tucker and joined m
the merrv throm o.' celebrants.
This oldest inhabitant of the
"Daughter of the Sta-s" waj born on
February 22. 1871, on Sheridan
avenue, the main street of Shcnan
doah. Wnen he was born, Shenan
doah was known as "Fair Oaks," the
settlement having been given its
genesis by the Mormons who set
tled at Manti. Mr. O'Day's lather,
Daniel O'Dav. came from Illinois
in 1870 and managed a boarding
house where he accommodated work
men who graded the Burlington
risht-of-wav throueh Pasc county,
He has observed Shenandoah
trrow from its primitive condition to
its present importance as one of the
leading communities of southwestern
Iowa.
be an interesting and instructive
dramatization o f episodes from
the overseas iourney of Colum
bus to modern Shenandoah; 600
participants will appear m the pa
sreant. The first part will show
history, with an immense quill,
writing on the pages ot a great
book, while on the opposite pages
are shown living pictures. The
court of Spain, America, Iowa in
1673, when Father Marquette, first
white man in the Hawiccye state,
preached to the Indians; Iowa in ter
ritory days, showing ' friendly In
dians and trappers making trails for
the pioneers.
Part two of the pageant will de
pict the Blackhawk purchase in viii
iKnothef scene will show pioneering
in Patre county, followed by blienan
doah of yesterday; episode four will
be Shenandoah of today ana tomor
row.
At the conclusion of the pageanf
the audience Will join in tinging
"Shenandoah," a local song, the first
verse of which follows:
"We have builded us a city strong'
and fair and good shelter safe for
home and fireside;.
Warm with -! brotherhood in - our
hearts we have inspired her
though w widely roam;
Fond remembrances will call us
back to our Shenandoah home.
The defeat of a local team of 60-years-old
veteran base ball players,
by the Fish Center girls team by a
score of 22 to 18 has added to the
merriment Of jubilee week. John
F.dwards was captain of the veter
ans who put A. M. Bollman in to
twirl and L. M. Daughters behind
the plate. The vets were gay to the
fourth inning, when the girls began
to play with unwonted vigor. The
story is that Willi? Glasgow and
Martin Sims, who impersonated as
girls, went in to pitch . and catch,
respectively, in the fourth for the
Fish Center beauties. ,
New Auto Highway Through
Rocky Mountains Planned
Denver, Colo., Oct. 14. Project
for a new automobile highway over
the continental divide, shortewing
the distance by automobile to San
Francisco 155 miles, was approved
by the state' highway commission.
The plan contemplates construction
of 32 miles of highway over Love
peak ocean-to-ocean highway at Red
Cliff with "the Denver-Georgetown
highway at Silver Plume.
Mount Holy Cross, a famous
scenic point in the state, will be
made accessible to motor travel for
the first tm? by completion of the
road.
AUVERTISKMEXV.
BIG CHANGE IN
THIS FAMILY IS
NOW REMARKED
Man, Wife and Daughter All
Report Wonderful Uains
in Weight.
"I gained 12 pounds, my wife
gained 26 pounds and my daughter
is gaining day by day taking Tanlac.
It's the biggest surprise of our lives
and all our friends and neighbors are
talking about it. This medicine has
made a wonderful change in every
one of us. Before I got Tanlac, I
could hardly drag one foot after the
other. I had indigestion perfectly
awful. In fact we were ill regular
dyspeptics. We all Swear by Tanlac
now at our house. It ought to be
in every home. It's the world's
greatest family medicine."
The above statement was made bv
George L. Tessy, a well known and
highly respected machinist, living at
S3 Downing street Buffalo. K. Y.
'Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Hayncs Strikes
Staggering Blow
At Home Brewers
Prohibition Cvimnisslonrr An
nounces Drive on Dcalen
Selling Malt and Hops-
Planned as Test Case.
Wellington, Oct. H.-PrcJilbhion
Commissioner Haynei struck bio
it home brew that may prove fatal
Beginning- with raids in Wattling-
ton on dealers who sell malt. Hops
snd other ingredient used in the
making of teer in the homes, tht
commiMioner announced that he had
directed similar raids all over the
country.
The raids are made to test the
provision of the Volstead act relat
ing to the selling of materials that
ran te used in the manufacture of
beer and liquor.
The government officials do not
contemplate invading the homes in
this campaign to stop home brew
iug, but will confine their activities
to stopping the sale of the ingred
ients. Yesterday's action came as a
general surprise because the sale of
malt and hops has gone on unmo
lested by the authorities throughout
the country. Grocery stores and
notion stores everywhere had been
supplying the demand which has
Men's
Furnishings
Underwear
Well-known makes, as Vassar and
Superior, in light, medium and
heavy weights, are priced at
12.00 to $9.00
Headquarters for
Manhattan and Star Shirts
$2.50 to $7.00
Neckwear
V
Snappy designs in knit and cut
silks
75o to $3.00
Tom Wye
Jackets
Light enough to be worh under
neath a coat and warm enough to
wear on the links until the green
is hidden by the snow
$7.50
Van Housen
Collars
. Men's Hats,
$2.50 and Up
You know that Berg's Hats
are Quality Hats, made by
the best hat makers in the
world. Our styles and prices
are. what you'll want to pay.
STOVES HEATERS RANGES
It is a great satisfaction to select your Store at BOWEN'S. First Because
only the best stoves made in America a re found in our large showing: Gar
lands, Peninsulars, Economy, etc., etc. Second Because BOWEN'S prices
are lofter, 50 lower than they were i n 1920. 1 ' ' ,
Some Extraordinary Values are Ready for You
Small Coal
II eater
Medium Size Nickel
Trimmed Heater .....
Large Nickel Trimmed.
Economy Heater .....
See
Bowen's
Guaranteed
Oil
.Heaters
httn growing by Itjp and bounls
The dealer evn sdvrrtuc their
product in th ocwtpupcri and bate
fitfiu in front ci their pbers J
veitising the fact thai they sell s
particular brsnd of matt and hops
The fart that the ingredient were
being sold in this and other ritie
ha long been known to the prohi
bition officials, and (oinier Prohibi
tion ConimUtioiier Kramer took the
und that they could not te moU-t-e.L
Commissioner Ifarues insists that
he is gulng to mile a determined
effort to rid the market of horn?
brew uteiuilt and igrrdit-uts and that
he believed that the Utw contemplat
ed the prohibiting tf brrr in the
home.
Toronto Doctor Nearly
Starved for Lack of Match
Atikoksn, Out., Oct. 14. Dr
Graham Chamber, Toronto physi
cian, rescued after being lort for two
week in the woods, almost starved
to death for lack of a matrlu
Dr. Chambers, weakened from col l
and hunger, arrived here last night
on a litter (trapped to the bow of a
motor boat lie said he hid teen
plenty of partridge and that be had
not lacked ammunition, but refrained
from (hooting any bird because h:
wai convinced he could not cat them
raw.
His feet were badly blistered from
tramping, lie said one of the air
men engaged in the search for him
had flown over the spot where he
was standing but he was unable to
attract his attention.
"Berg Suit Me"
We Aim to Lead in
Value-Giving
So Buy a
Kuppenheimer Suit
$35 $40 $45 $50 -
Which Are Remarkably Low Prices
For Clothes So Fine
Some men think they can buy better
clothes by paying more money or by go
ing to a tailor. We know they can't and
they realize it, too, when once they've
given Kuppenheimer Clothes a fair trial. If you're
a young man on a small salary or for any other
reason feel you must pay less, we'll show you great
quantities of extreme values in
1;6tlwrMs From $20 Up
Top Coats and Overcoats
,"v - - - , ,
All styles, from light throw-ons to big, fleecy ulsters.
Smart designs and such low prices
$12.50 to $65
Tuxedo Suits
$45.00
1415 Farnam Street
'Bowen's Value-Giotng Store'
jp l j
$8.50
16.50
$21.50
Large Hot Blast,
Tiimifled Heater
Good Size Nickel
Base Burner
Large- Size Full Nickel
Base Burner ..........
Howard, Bet. 15th and 16th
Forest Fire Rages
In South Dakota
Flames on Two-Mile) Frout
Tlirealeu to Delroy Scv
rral Kant lies.
DcuIhooJ. S. V., Oct. 14.-A
fcret lire is raxing along a two
mi! front near Uuckhorn, W'yo , in
the Dlack I till national (oret. Four
forett raiinert and 40 rancher and
farmer who are battling the flame
sent an urgent appeal to Dcadwoo-I
at midnight Thurday for more men
und tupplic. Several ranche are
threatened with destruction.
A mile wide fire which broke out
on Custer peak Thursday morning
wa reported tinder control at 10
oclotk last nigiit. Aiiotner smau
fire wss reported this morning five
miles south of Lead, S. D. horest
lire condition are the word in
years, according to Forest Super
visor George Utitluc.
Stricken Woman Lies in
Bancment Unaided for Hours
Criswold. la.. Oct. 14. (Special.;
Stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Mary
Reals. 68. Iiy for several hours
helpless in the basement of her borne.
The continued shining of a light in
the basement attracted the atiention
tf neighbor. Mrs. Beal is dead as
a result of the stroke, sue nas re
sided in this community for many
years.
. Odd Trousers
$3.50 to $10.00
Nickel flJO' CJO
....... V O "
Trimmed d0 1 C A
Vu 0J
$37.50
See the
Garland
Pipeless
Furnace
at Bowen's.
Burgess-Nash D. wnstairs Store
Sensational Values in Our
October Features Saturday
Jen Sill;
Boys' Hose:
35c 3 for $1.00
Boya' heavy rib school
hose in black only.
Sizes 612 to Hi2. An
exceptionally good
quality at 35c pair.
Burgess-Nash Downstair Store
Sheep Lined Overcoats : $995
Sizes 38 to 48.
Men's Moleskin Coats, 36 in. long. Belt all around, lamb collar.
Trousers : Pair :
Men's trousers for everyday, wear"
neat striped, wool-mixed fabrics in
good heavy weight. Sizes 31 to 42.
Trousers of the better makes in all
wool cashmere suiting, pair, $4.95.
Girls' Wool
Dresses
$495
Popular school girls'
styles made of all-wool
serge, kilted effects with
sailor collar trimmed in
red white or yejlow
braid. Sizes 8 to 14.
Burgess-Nub Dowastair Store
and M
These are new dresses from our great
New York Purchase, which are still ar
riving daily, all ofsuch popular fab
rics as:
Canton Crepe
Crepe de Chine Tricotine
Poiret Twill
in lovely Autumn colors. Misses' sizes,
16 to 20. Women's sizes, 36 to 46.
Burfeu-Nh DowuUIr Stor
Velour Normandy Bolivia
An October Feature of extraordinary value the season's
smartest styles. , Coats of all-wool Velour, Normandy and
Bolivia. All are fully silk lined with fur dollars of Beaver
ette and Australian Opossum, and interlined.
Burjcas-Naoh Downstair
Sate : Prunella
Skints
$795
A most remarkable
, value, from 'Our New,
York Purchase, smait
styles in stripes and
plaids, in the loveliest
color combinations. All
sizes 26 to 32 waist. .
Priced at just about re
gular wholesale cost. v
Burgest-Nash Downstairs Store
Al
oys aiioes
A Special Purchase
Sturdy School
Shoes
In heavy , brown or
black calf leather in
army lasts. Sizes
3 to 6.
Burgess-Nash Downstair Store
$1.98
Sale: Flannel Shirts : $2.69
One of our October specials manu
facturer's samples. Flannel shirts, col
lar attached style, usual pockets, every
garment cut full and roomy. Sizes
14 to 17.
Mail Orders Filled.
Burge-Nash Downstair Store
Another Shipment of Girls'
Coats
You must see these coats to ap
preciate their value. They arc
all-wool Velour, Silvertone and
Suedine, with fur or self collars;
in lovely autumn colors. Sizes
8 to 14.
Burgess-Nash Downstairs Star
itoses
$)g)50
Store
Yt SXfl
:
of Boys ' Shoes
For Dress Wear
Lighter weight shoes
in brown or black calf
leather in English or
broad toes. Sizes S
to 6.