Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 3

4 OMAHA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER EPOSITS made on or before No- vember 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NAT TONAL BANK will draw interest from November 1st Three per cent interest is paid on sav- ings deposits and compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13, 000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in 1856. United States National Bank 1. LOW, Pres. A MILLARD, Vice-Pres. M. G. W, WATTLE. Viee-Pres. W. E. RHOADES, Cashler. V. B. CALDWELL, Vico-Pras. R. P. MORSMAN, G. B. NAVERSTICK, Ass’i-Cashler Ass't-Cashler. OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL ¢ P. M, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA Demented Man Attacks Girl, Makes Escape. but POLICE HUNT HIM IN VAIN Boyw, Muke ns Aftermath of Hallowe’en, Attack Upon Greek La- lorers, bat No One is Hurt. A man frightenea several girls of the Brown Puark school vesterday at the noon hour by following them on the street as they were going home. Finally after sev- eral attempts he came near enough and selzed ome girl.by the throat. The girl soreamed and after some rough jerks the ‘ W ¥ A crowd of the but he fled as fast as he could run and finally outstripped them. * 'The principal of the school called the police and Shields and Chief Briggs searched the nelghborhood, but falled to * locate the man, Chiet Briggs sald he thought the man's name was Christidhson because ® man such as the girla deseribed was at the South Omaha polieg .station Wednesday morning and there, ghowed evidences of an unbalanced mind. * He told the police that somel onie had hypnotized him and that he felt qheer, There was no charge against the man and as he did not appear violent the pollee let!Iim gos It is belleved he strayed about’ town uhtil noon when he happened in th- . nejghborhood of the school. 'The girls were much frightened and few of them Ventured out last night after dusk. During thé evening the police answered several calls'to the neighborhood to secure suspiciou# ‘characters, but in each case fafled to find a likely party. WPlrst Pipe Organ. The first'pipe ol which Sotith Omaha can boast has bedn completely Installed at 8t. Martin's churgh.. The last of the con- SMERMC MO yrmggplpted Wednesday, It oply remains for (he Omaha.Water com- +pany torturn the water throygh the water ONDON'S CATARRHAL Headache Instantly Relieved Just a little Kondon's purest ‘Catarrhal Jelly, ‘pinched from the sani- tasy tube, snuffcd into the nostrils relieves, soothes and’ heals the affected membrane, which, raw or inflamed, brings on catarrha) headache— Do not mistake this aromatic, antiseptic, cooling and leasant, purest and safest remedy for violent douches, rays of snuffs, which Irritate bat do not heal, Kondon' 3 80 sweet, clean and pure that it is cven pleasant to tase. Seod for this Free Sample day, or sk your drujgl doctor. They will recom- end & 25¢ or S0¢ tube bed eause it cures—contai tarmful drog, and is sold ‘wader our positive guarantee. Kondom Mig. Cownpany N WHERE SHALL WE STAY WHEN IN NEW YORK? At the Hotel St. Regls, Corner Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street. The question of where to stop when In New York is a momentous one to the infrequent traveler. Those whose busi- ness or inclinations lead them frequently to the metropolls are generally well ac- quainted With the different hotels, but the stranger possesses no such knowledge, and, is often unable to make a wise cholce. Those who make no plans wdvance generally’ patronize hotels near- est to the rallway station. Those who care for glitter of excitement seek out the new and vast hotels close to or on “the great whits Wiy,” as Broadway has cbme to be called. But the thoughtful, discriminating visitor to the metropolls will avold both these types of hotels. He will select & hotel amid refined surround- ings, one that affords every comfort coupled with excellent service, and gen- uine restfulness. Such a hotel Is the St Regls, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, & hotel famed as being the “finést In America” The St. Regls was built to be & perfeot hotel, and no fea- ture that can make It such is lacking Transcient guests. coming to New York and stopping at the Hotel St. Regls will find accommodations of the very highest &rade In every particular, and at stand- ard rates. Single rooms are $3 and $4 ® day; the same with private bath $5 & day (or 36 for two people); while for a parior, bedroom and private bath the rdtes are §12 & day and up The rest- aurany charges are no higher than those of other first-class hotels SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, in| motor before the organ can be played. | The first public use of the organ will be Sunday at 11 a. m. In honor of the oc- casion Bishop A. L. Willlams of the Omaha diocese will be present Lo assist in the dedication. The Instrument has been secured at great secrifice on the part of the congregation. It has volume enough of great service in the musical programs. Mrs, L. H. Greer Is preparing to preside at the new instrument, having been the organist in the church for several years. Pipe Line Contract Let. The contract for laying the pipe line from the Brown Park mineral springs to Twenty-fifth and O streets has been let by the Brown Park Mineral Springs com- pany to George Parks & Company, plumb- ers. The contract price for the work ls said to be §1900. It is proposed by this newly organized company to bulld a bath at Twenty-fifth and O streets with apart- ments sufficient to accommodate a laj number of guests. It is claimed for ithe waters of these springs that they contain all the elements such as have made fam- ous, some of the great resorts. Overtime for Policeme: The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners Wednesday morning recommended to the councll to allow $1 & day extra pay to the men who worked overtime during the recent street car strike. The time of this service was fifteen days. The chief of police was instructed to make out a payroll for this extra pay. Chief Garratt of the fire department was Instructed to buy some harness and minor apparatus for the fire departments. It is expected the sale of the general bonds for the Increase of fire equipment will be one of the early concerns of the city council. Y., M. C. A. Ready for Service. The lobby of the local Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation building has been greatly enlarged and made light, cozy and com- fortable. More light has been given to the gymnasium, and the whole interior of the building has been overhauled until the membership will have difficulty in recognizing it The papering and painting only remains to e done and the Women's auxiliary ! made an appropriation for this purpose. A kitchen and accommodations for regu- lar service of meals will be one of the new features. The cafe will be after the plan in vogue in all other organizations of the kind. Gymnasium classes will open next week and the prospects are brighter than ever before for good classes of young men. Young men's classes aie desired rather than those of the high school buys, though the boys are sought; but it is felt that many fine privileges are lost to the young men of the city who could just as easily be in and bullding up the classes and their own physiques as well. The asso- clation has unquestionably the best shower baths in the city. Boys Attack Greeks. A riot call was sent in to the station last night -\wg 9 o'clock asking the sistance to quéll a battle which was in progress In the South Omaha yards. As many police as could be secured were sent to the spot. Captain Sheehan Investigated and found that a gang of boys had at- tacked two Greek boarding cars on the Rock Island tracks, and had broken all the windows with stones. The Greeks re- tallated by firing a score of shots over the heads of the boys, which caused them to take to their heels promptly. All was quiet when the police arrived, though the Greeks had the guns in their hands. It was thought the attack was more the aft- ermath of halloween than a serious onset upon the Grecks. The boys were nowhere to be seen. Magile City Gossip. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. The first case of smallpox for this seaso was reported in Albright yesterday. " The women of St. Martin's auxillary will | serve a dinner this evening at the rectory |of the church. The operiing hour will be § m. and the service will continue. unts p. m. Clearing_sale of men's odd sults at Fiynn's. Wool suits at $5, $.0, $10 and §1250. Many of these are worth double. | Come early and get good choice. G, H. Brewer left last night for Kirkwood, | N.'Y., 'where he will spend several weeks on business. Roscoe Rowley has returued to South Omaha after an absence of two years in Wyoming. The Fraternal Order of Owls will hold an tmportant meeting at Brennan's hall this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Men's overcoats—everything Is good and new—you will find them at Flynn's, at prices that make trading easy. Le. us show you. W. S. Glynn has returned after several months spent In visiting and travel. John Flynn left yesterday morning for | Wheeler county to look after a land deal. S. B. Negus of Painwen, Mich., is the guest of G. W. Masson. He will be in South Omaha several days. Mrs, Andrew Young of Oakland, Neb., who has been the guest of Mrs. R. Livers, left for her home yesterday. The business men of South Omaha have declded to hold no autumn fair this year, owing to the lateness of the season and the near Approach of the National Corn exposi- tion. Magic City lodge No. 84 Modern Brother- hood of America, will give & soclal enter- tainment Friday evening, November 6, at Eagle hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets. The Tri-City Athletic association will give one of the most promising entertainments of the season at Barton's hall Friday night. Good performers from Omaha and Chicago will be, present. J. J. Gllin gave a surprise party last night_in honor of his brother-in-law, Wil. liam Broderick. A large number of gus were present and most of the city officlals were among them. | BIG SPECULATION—Lot 11, Block 1, | South Omaha, 60x10, with 2-story bullding. known as 315-21-233 No. %th St., occupled |by Magle City Barrel Co. Non-resident owner must sell, is prepared to make a big sacrifice. Bullding needs repairs, but can easily be made a profitable invest- ment. A live speculator—awake to the fu- Tiake'a bis Brofit on thls property. Make make & t on property. Make us an offer, Payne, Bostwick & Co., Sol Agents, N.'Y. Life' Bidg. Phone Dougias Bee want-ads bring resulta. | April {In the court room. for the size of the Auditorium and will be | | edge, GIRL'S LETTER PLAYS PART Envelope Found Near Scene of Train Robbery Bears Grigware’s Name. ALICE EVANS ON WITNESS STAND Texas Mal Well Acquainted with Alleged Bandit, Tells Story to Jury —Express Clerks Postal Men on Stand. An envelope sent to Frank Grigware from Waco, Tex, by Miss Afice Evans and tound near the scene of the Mud Cut mail robbery the morning of May 23 may prove the undoing of Grigware, Miss Evans was on the witness stand Thursday afternoon and identified the en- velope as having been addressed by her in last to Grigware, in who she had more than a passing Interest. Miss Evans became acquainted with Grigware about three years ago in Walla Walla, Ore., and had corresponded with him more or less since during her residence in Texas. Grig ware had visited at the home of her step- father near Waco, remaining there several days. She observed that he was the pos- sessor of an automatic pistol at that time, which looked much like the one shown her She did not, however, distinetly recognize the pistol holster the one Grigware had at her home Texas. She also admitted having been in- troduced to Jack Shelton In Walla Walla when her home whs thers, but she did not see Shelton, whom she knew as “Jack Gordon.” She -also Mdentiffed a postal card that had been mailed to her by Grigware about May 21 of the present year from Council Blufts, the mailing hour being 6:% p. m Grigware had also written her from Kan- sas City and Omaha. Girl’'s Stepfather on Stand. Evans, told of seeing an automatic pistol in Grigware's possession while he was visit- ing at his home near Waeo, which re- s%embled the one shown him in the court room, but he belleved that the pistol that Grigware had was a newer one than that shown him. He was not certaln about the holster. He m\‘nevu, to his knowl- seen any of the defendants except Shelton, whom he thought he had once wanted Grigware to stay with them at his Waco home longer while Grigware was visiting them, but Grigware Insisted that he would have to go to see “the boy and intimated that he was going to Hot Springs. J. R. Deverees of the Wells, Fargo Ex- press company told of having expressed two grips to Denver on May 29 for “Bill"” Matthews addressed to J. C. Kelly. The two grips were sent collect. Mr. Deverees \dentified Matthews in the court room as the man who had brought the grips to the express office. Pistol Sent by Express. R. J. Bogue, shipping clerk of the Colt's Arms company of Hartford, Conn., testl- fied to having shipped two pistols, one an Automatic and the other a revolver, the latter to a hardware firm in Spokane, and the automatic to Browning Bros. company of Ogden, Utah. The two guns were num- bered the same as those shown in the gov- ernment exhibits and had been shipped at different periods prior to February of the current year. He identificd the two guns as having been of the make of the Colt's Arms company. Henry Willlams of Ogden, Utah, a clerk for Browning Bros. company, testitied to having sold an aufomatic gun to one of the alleged bandits, sometime between aJnuary 10 and February 22 of the current year. He identified Woods and Torgenson as two of the men, but was unable to positively identify the third. He could not state positively to which of the men he sold the gun. Peter Marshall of Ralston, deputy game warden for that locality, stated that he saw Matthews, Torgenson and Gigware in the timber at Ralston sitting around a fire on the morning of May 2. He went over and directed the men to put out the fire as it was against the rules. Four men were there, but under cross examination he could positively identity only Torgen- son and Grigware. United States aMrshall Warner and Chlet of Police Briggs of South Omaha testified as to further tests with the automatic pis- | tol and defective firing pin of the same, that was brought out in the morning hear- ing. The tests were made during the noon recess. Tracing Booty of Holdups. One of the prineipal points of evidence in the trial of the Overland Limited train robbery by which it is expected to con- nect the men now in custody with the holdup is in the transmission of a quan- tity of mutllated currency from the First National bapk of Kemmerer, Wyo. by registered mail to New York for redemp- tion. This money was marked and its numbers taken by the bank and in addition to the letter of transmission a copy of the letter was retalned by the bank. Some of this identical money was found in the posses- slon of two or the alleged bandits, Woods and Torgenson, after thelr arrest the night of May 27, and was identified by Assistant Cashier Roy A. Mason during the trial Thursday morning. Government Men Testify. Postotfice Inspectors L. A. Thompson of Omaha, F. A. Grogan of Lincoln and C. M, 'erkins of Washington testified as to the recovery of the rifled mall sacke at (he Brown Park school and their examination of the rifled mail, with specific reference to the Kemmerer money package. Inspector Perkins told of being present when the envelopes containing the effects taken from the prisoners the night of thelr arrest, were opened by Chief of Police Briggs of South Omaha, presence of the witness and United States Marshal Warner. It was at this time that Mr. Perkins put his official mark upon the money taken from the prisoners. The en- remained In the possession of the United States authorities. Inspector identified several of the bills as being part of the Kemmerer package Quicl/ Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Woman Held Not Gullty, ST. PAUL, Nov. 4—The jury In the case dering her hustand last May, this noon returned a verdict of not gulity, Jury was out since late yesterday. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the dppetite, eures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liguld form or tab- lots called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses §l. as | in | David Benedict, the stepfather of Miss | seen when they lived in Walla Walla. He in the| velopes were again sealed and have since | Perkins | of Mrs. Mina Arbogast, charged with mur- | Nebraska State Teachers Hear Lectures State Association Meets in General Session Statement on Rates on Bonds. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 4—(Speclal)—Following the four big banquets last night the State | Teachers assoclation gt busy fhis morning in the various sections, winding up with a general sesston tonight. At the night session Léther Halsey Gulick of New York talked on “How Health Habits Are Eslablished,” and W, N. Clit- ford of the forest service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture was ope of the speak- jers, | The State Bonding board desires it un- derstood that Its rates recently promul- |gated were merely maxibum rates on fidel- ‘l!y and surety companies and that agents of these companies may write bonds for a less amount than fixed by the board. |1t Is reported to the board that agents {have been telling that it would be illegal |for them to sell bonds at a rate less than fixed by the board and thus they have forcad those desiring this class of Insur- ance to pay the maximum rate, The members of the board in a statement sald: “The attention of the insuring public s respectfully called to the fact that the rates named by this board are maximum rates and that any statement emanating from insurance agents'that the board has fixed arbitrary rates is incorrect. The object of the l»gislation was to prevent the fidelity and surety companies from charg- ing exorbitant rates. Let it be clearly understood that the rates named are maximum rates and that the surety com- panies have the option of naming to the insuring public rates on any class of busi- | ness lower than the maximum rates named | by the board."\ This statement was signed by Governor Shallenberger, Auditor Barton and Attorney General Thompson, The rate charged for depository bonds for banks is llable to be raised by the state bonding board from 2 cents to 0 cents per $100. The board had the matter under consideration this afternoon and probably tomorrow will take action. The board has figured that at the % cent rate the bond- ing companies would have lost $800,000 in the lest ten years and therefore it is neces- sary to permit an increase on this class of insurance. Secretary of State Junkin has recefved an invitation for the people of Nebraska to attend a big celebration in Italy In 1911, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of the kingdom of Ttaly. The letter s an appeal also for the government of this country to officially participate In the cele- bration. GRAND ISLAND MAN WEDS GLENWOOD WOMAN Bawin J. Walback United Mar- riage to Miss Jeanette Heine scheimer by Dr. Cohn. | gned GLENWOOD, I Miss Jeanette Helnshelmer was married to Bdwin J. Walbach of ‘Grand Island, Neb., last evenfng. She s the second daughter of D. L. Helnsheimer, president of the Mills County National bk and prominent in wetsern banking cffclef, and one of the most popular of Mills ‘éounty's young women. The ceremony was' performed by Rev. Dr. Frederick Cohn of Omaha. The relatives o fthe bride and groom witness- ing the ceremony were 8. N. Walbach and wite, father and tother of the groom, Grand Island; Murray Walbach, brother, Chicago; Dr. Burt Walbach, Montreal, Can.; Emil Walbach, brother, Grand Isl- and; Albert Heinsheimer, wife and daugh- ter, Glenwood; D. L. and Mrs. Heln- shelmer, father and mother of the bride; Mrs. B. Soniger, sister of the bride, Chi- cago; Mrs. Joseph Levi, aunt of the bride, Rochester, Ind.; Mrs. Jullus Marks, the bride's aunt, Columbus, O.; Rickard Pet- tinger, grandfather of the bride, Glenwood; Lester Helnsheimer, brother, Chicago; E R. Helnsheimer and wife, brother, Chi- cago. After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held, many of Mrs. Walbach's Glenwood friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Walbach will visit the coast and will be at home in their new residence now near- ing completion at Grand Island, Neb, about December 1 I CHAMBERLAIN IN NEW SUIT Former Tecumseh Banker Defendant in Equity Case at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 4—(Speclal)— Charles M. Chamberlain, cashier of the Chamberlain Banking house at Tecumseh, which failed in 1902, against whom two criminal cases are pending In the district court here for recelving deposits in this bank after he knew it was insolvent, has been made defendant In an equitable relief sult brought against him yesterday In the district court by John Ward, recelver of the defunct banking institution. The plaintiff asks that a judgment for $705.68 be revived and that the defendant be re- strained from causing an execution to be issued upon said judgment or otherwise attempting to collect the same. 1t is alleged in the petition that in Juny, 199, Chamberlain made a pretended as signment of the deficlency judgment to Neal & Quackenbush, a law firm at Au- burn, who are made defendants in the action. Tecumseh Schools Flourish. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special)— The Tecumseh schools closed for the week this afternoon and as many of the teachers as desired were glven an opportunity to attend the meting of the State Teachers' association at Lincoln. The Board of Education has authorized Superintendent Walter Klechel to secure the services of another high school teacher and another primary teacher. Miss Inez Ellis of Lin Tecumseh, in proportion to its population | has one of the largest high schools in the | state. 2500 and there are nearly 175 scholars in the high school. The total enrollment of the city schools is more than 500. The school has & normal training class of thirty-two members and a high school band of eighteen pleces. In the high school there are six instructors, whereas four years ago the services of but three were required, the enrollment being less than |100. Miss Helen Swan, instructor in the enrolled In her room and of this number | thirty-tive of the tots are beginners, being their first year in school. The board 1s anxious to secure help for Miss Swan. | Nebraska News Notes, COLFAX—A hundred and fifty Colfax people attended a banquet at the new Hot |Colfax last evening. | BEATRICE—Frea Jones of Liberty and Miss Laura McVay of Wymore were |married here yesterday by Rev. U. G. Brown. BEATRICEIt is belleved that the water coln recently resigned the former position. | The population is something over | primary department, has seventy little ones | this | Nebraska way, as Markle & Huston, who have been sinking a well east of that place, struck a big flow of water yesterday. SARGENT—The home talent “Drifting Apart,” glven by the Sargent foot ball team at the opera house last night WAS & great success; home disappointed BEATRICE—J. W. Marple, president of the Northwestern Business college, was thrown from his bicycle yesterday and quite badly injured. His face and head were cut and lacerated, and re recelved numerous bruises about the body. COLFAX—The Colfax Tribune has again changed hands. C. L. Smith of Muscatine, Ia, bought the plant last week of W. R. Markley. This, is the sixth time the paper has changed proprietors since its founda- tion by W. L. Hitchcock fourteen years ago. Mr. Smith Is in charge of the plant this week. CALLAWAY—Word reaches this city to the effect that Miss Mattie Buckley and Rev. Eugene Markley, for- merly of this city, were united in marriage at Golden, Colo. On the following day at the Methodist church in Denver, Miss Mamie Buckley, a twin sister of Miss Mat- tie, and Willlam J. Fosbury, the former of this city, and the latter of University Place, weer united in marriage. The for- mer couple will reside in Denver, while the latter couple will make their’ home at University Place. Woman’s Work Activities of the Organiszed Bodies Along the Lines of Un- dertaking of Concern to Women. friends in The Visiting Nurse association has com- menced a campaign for members. The work of this institution and what it means to the sick poor of Omaha is too well known to need repeating, and yet there are many who do not realize that the $1 membership fee plays an Important part in making this work possible. While the finance committee has been busy ralsing funds from other sources, the membership has dropped off until it now includes only a little over 100, while not long ago it numbered over 700. Kach of the directors of the assoclation has mssumed the re- sponsibility of securing twenty-five new members or renewals, and the aim of the assoclation s 1,00 members by the mid- dle or last of November. The Omaha Young Women's Christlan association s rejoicing In the largest membership of its history, and it is hoped to realize the long cherished ambition for 3,000 members before the year closes. Over 2,500 members are now enrolled and there will be over 500 expirations before January 1, but the membership committee Is confi- dent of success. The assoclation has resumed its old time soclal activity this fall and the winter promises to afford no end of fun for the members of the various classes and clubs. The gymnasium classes have rather taken the lead in these soclal affairs and have | trequently been hostesses of affairs alto- gether unique and enjoyable. The hallow- een party Saturday night was the first of these affairs in the new building. The annual convention of the Nebraska Young Women's Christian assoclation will be held at Hastings November 12 to 14. Miss Edith M. Dabb, one of the national secretarfes, will be present, as will be the secretaries of the Omaha, Lincoln and State university assoclations. Miss Flor- ence Parmelee of Omaha has been visit- ing the college assoclation of the state, assisting the state committee in prepara- tion for the meeting. The new dormitory for the Lucknow (India) College for Girls Is to be erected as a memorial of, Lilavati Singh, who at the time of her death was president of the college. It will be remembered that Miss Singh died in Chicago last spring while en route to Omaha to speak before the Methodist Home Missionary soclety. Miss Singh was the only native teacher in the Lucknow college. early in her career she refused a mission- ary scholarship because she preferred to earn her own education, though at the time she was supporting several younger relatives. In 1895 she took an A. M. de- gree with honors at the University of Allahabad. Four years later she came to Amerfca with Miss Thoburn, whose school In Lucknow she had entered when less than 10. Here she helped to ralse upward of $20000 for educational work among women of India. In 1907 she was sent to Japan as the Indian delegate of the Young Women's Christian _association to the Students' Christian Federation conference at Tokio. The new dormitory Is erected by money coriributed by her friends, the bulk coming from America. 01a in Point of Service. PIERRE, S. D, Noy. 4—(Speclal)— Twenty vears ago today the wtate of South Dakota came into legal existence. And {with it Judge D. Corson of Deadwood be- came a member of the supreme court of the state, a position which he has held ever since that date and holds under an clection which Wil continue him three years more as a member of the highest Judicial body of the state. Judges D. Haney and E. G. Smith of the court, while mem- bers of the supreme court for a shorter time than Judge Corson, have been ju- dicial officers of South Dakota since the same date, Judge Haney having been elected as the first circuit judge of the Fourth district at the beginning of state- hood and serving as such until he came to the supreme bench through appointment to the supreme bench by Governor Sheldon in February, 18%. Judge E. G. Smith was elected as judge of the First judicial eir- play, | the standing room | was taken and many country people went | HALF MINUTE STORE TALK It has been rumored that & PURE MERCHANDISE LAW, framed upon the same general lines as the Pure Food Law, is to be introduced in Congress by Congreseman Hull of lowa. If such is the case, we've A mighty good suggesatign:te offer, and one that clause Swanson Co. will simplif; “All merchan y the bill wonderfully. Just insert the fise MUST be guarantesd by law as King- NTARILY guarantee theirs.’ YOUR MONEY BACK ON DEMAND S WE 161 S TTOW NEGSE —We speak about it thus early to remind you that it is no longer neces- £ sary to wait a long time for some tallor to make your evening clothes. You can drop in here any afternoon, select whichever suit pleases you best and have it delivered to your house ready We T 8oy for wear that evening. guarantee perfection of fit, fabric and finish and a sure saving of % upwards of $25.00. Full Dress Suits $35, $40, $45 Also Tuxedos $16 to $40 Frocks §26 to $35 Silk or Opera Hats. $6 - S5 THE muu‘fi (———30F PERFECT ——) PURITY | As a student @ don’t just order “a sack of flour” —be particular—tell the grocer to send you a sack of Sunkist The Flour of Perfect Purity Sunkist Flour is made from plump, sweet wheat berries—from the very pick of Nebraska's wealth of sun-ripened golden wheat. That’s what gives Sun- kist its rich creamy color and its fine wheaten flavor. Sunkist is worth 25 cents a sack more-than ordinary flour, yet it costs you no more. Maney Milling Co., Omaha cult with the beginning of statehood and|[a block away, but when she reached th( held that position until his appointment | little one the girl was unconsclous. to the supreme bench by Governor Vessey last May. These three are the only state officlals who have served the state con- tnuously since Its organization twenty years ago, and today Is the twentieth anni- versary of judicial service for the three. FREEDMEN’S AID SOCIETY Methodist Organization Will Dis- tribute $163,000 Among Twen- ty-Three Schools. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 4—Twenty Metho- dist bishops and about fifty officers and delegates of the Freedmen's Aid soclety are In this city attending the forty-third annual convention of the soclety. The principal business of the convention will be the ap propriation of $163,000 collected last year to the twenty-three schools and colleges the society maintains in twelve southern states. Bishop David H. Moore of Cincinnati, pres- ident of the soclety, s presiding. At a dinner glven the delegates in this city today Rev. M. G. B. Mason of Cin- cinnatl, corresponding secretary of the so- clety, made an address in which he sald that the education of the negro is the only solution of the race problem. Girl Buras to Den BLAIR, Neb, Nov. 4.—special Tele- gram.)—Marfe, the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Luey Robinson, was burned to death this afternoon while burning leaves. The mother was working in a restaurant only MEXICAN MURDERERS TAKEN Three Men Who Killed Saloon Keepes at Basin, Wyo., Captured After Long Chase. BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 4—The three Mexi- cans concerned in the hold-up of Charles Cole's saloon at Lovell last Friday and the shooting of Cole, have been captured. Cole was mortally wounded and dfed Sat- urday. The posse, which has been out for four days, got the men near Frannle late yesterday afternoon. They are be- ing brought in overland in automobiles by armed guards. Prosecuting attorney Metz took part in the hunt and was out for two days and nights without rest. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Falr. FOR 10WA—Generally fair. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5 a. £ Deg. b4 51 I 57 62 [ [ 7 3 I % [ b1 2 0 68 [ ® msossesiEiZexcan azassaaaa'aaaaaas PETPTUETURPREEERES | suffer longer. tion and consultation. cure of this troublesome disease. What has been done for others can be done for you. |l cepted—only those who can be cured are treated. treatment. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED The following letters bear good news to those suffering with rheumatism. The ‘‘New Method’’ treatment of the Austro-American Doctors is proving wonderfully efficacious in the Don’t Call on, or write these doctors at once—they make no charge for examina- If your case is incurable you will be prowptly told so, and no fee ac- Rheumatism is not the only chronic ailment which yields to the scientific‘‘New Method'’ It will pay those suffering with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, dis- ease of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any chronic or nervous disease of men or wo- men to call on the Austro-American Doctors. They are located at Suite 428 Ramge Building, Fifteenth and Harney, just opposite the Orpheum Theater, Omaha; and Suite 320 Farmers 'l Loan and Austro-American Doctors Dear Sirs: For the past elght years ‘ 1 have had rheumatism. All my joints were affected and I was unable to walk or use my hands to hold any, thing. All treatments I had taken be- tore coming to you were without re- sults. After taking treatment from you for three weeks I began to im- |l brove and feel like myself. From that time on I have been im- proving right along. Before taking treatment 1 could not step over & broomstick—now I am working and feel fine. To anyone suffering with | similar allments 1 will be glad to tell or write what these doctors have | done for me. CHARLES TIFFEY, Logan, lowa Sloan, la, Oct. 18, 1909, To the Austro-American Doctors: Gentlemen: 1 wish to thank you and also let the public know about problem in Wymore has been solved in & ust Building, Sioux City, Ia. your treatment. I have been f- ‘erer since April, 1908, from pains in my side, hip and back; suffered from rheumaflsm for four years. 1 have been in the hospital ond also treated by local doctors, but I must say, I have never received ‘rom any of them' the benefit that I have from you. I came 10 you two weeks ago, and am steadlly improving. When I came to you I could hardly walk or bear any person to touch my body—today the soreness s -almost gone. | am stronger and fn a few days will go to work ~Anybody suffering us I did, ought, in justice to themselves, call on you and take your specific remedies and treatment. = I will cheer- fully let any person know, who may write me, all about my case CHARLES 8. HARDY, Sloan, Iowa. Mr. Hardy's case is only one of many whom the New Method Treat- ment has helped Dr. Theo. Milen ¢hief of staff of Omaha institute. Bloux City, la., 10-24-'09 To Austro-American Doctors: Dear Sirs: ] want to let you know that I had been ailing for ‘10 years, off and on, and had been to dooto for rellef, but attained not the slight- est benefit. 1 suffered from nervous- ness and pain so much I could not work at my irade as blacksmith. 1 came (o you on about the first of October, and after taking as your spe- cific remedles and other treatment at the office, was able to be at my shop after the third day, and have ever since. I work at my trade all day and feel fine. 1 want to thank you and public know of my recovery. Anyone can address mo at North Riverside or call'at my shop. Will tell them just how 1 suffered, and I can say my wonderful recovery was due to the Austro-Amorican Doctors’ treatment. Yours truly, G. A. KERN. let the