Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAHA ug. 618—BOTR PRONDS REACK ALL DRPTS.—isd A-1841 Women’s: Hand Tailored Suits, Coats For fashionable and and Dresses well dressed women Did you ever stop to think how much feminine charm is due simply to clothes—a woman wearing a well tailored suit or coat with distinction, makes a delightful picture. Mon- day we will show new styles of ready-to-wear apparel for women. Suits—Fashionable style and fabrics— 8., v Coats—Fashionabl 0.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 e styles and fabrics— at.............$22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Choice Neck Furs—Fashionable Black Lynx Plain Collars, shaped just a little, at........ ....$55.00 Animal Shawls, growing larger with their prices— Wi Large lovely Muffs, at. . —See Howard Street Windows— Minl{Furs,from................‘25.0011])&0‘150.00 Blue Wolf Sets, from ............825.00 up to Jap Mink, from............. i Mt B-11-14-09 ......$60.00, $65.00 and $75.00 .....$60.00 and $75.00 5.00 -..$15.00 up to $100.00 Chancellor to Help Millers Action of Regents to Furnish Expert * Testimony Will Send University Head to Des Moines. LINCOLN, Nov. 18.—(Special.)~Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Ne- . braska will glve expert testimony in the | famous “bleached flour” case at Des ) (Mofnes next week. Héo will represent the Nebraska millers, who are defendants in the case. . |{. The Des Moines casé is that arising from the opinlon voiced by Secretary Wilson of | the Departmert of Agtieulture, in which he declarad the bleaching process injurod | the character of flcur to such an éxtent a8 to make It unfit for use under the pure fo0d laws. At his direction a shipment of Nebraska flour that had been bleached, afier his decision, was stopped in lowa, ‘wherd the cargo was sefzed by government officials. The Nebraska millers and the goverh- ‘ment have agreed to make the Des Moines hevring A test case, each side having . promied to abide by the dedision rendercd | ‘at the Jows capital. Since the stoppage In i Towa both sides have been gathering testi- { mmory to give at the trial and the Nébraska millers, almost as soon as the flour was 11 welsed, calléd upoh Chancellor Avery to . help them dut by giving the results of his g ,'lrflnunl‘on with the bleaching procesa, Before he accepted the chair of chan- cellor, Dr. Avery was head of the de- partment of chemistry at the state versity, and during the early part of his teaching career he tested the effects of bleaching and came to the conclusion that the process objested to by Secretary Wilson has no injurious effect on flour. He was the first man in America to conduct a sclentific investigation of the question, * When requested by the Nebraska millers | to testify In their behalf the chancellor would not agree to do so until he had recelved permission of the Board of Re- gents. At a meeting this week the re gents ordered him to go to the Des Molnes hearing, give his testimony, and | Accept no witness fees; his expenses to| be pald by the state uni- | Cornered by Mob. Jacksonville, Fia., Boy Led Into Life Wenkens and T Bullock's History. but Nov today LAWRENCE, Kan., crowd of people here viewed the | dead body of Earl Bullock, the boy baridit, | who committed sulcide yesterday, follow Ing the bold robbery of the State bank at Eudors, near here. The boy died at Budora during the might and the bhody was this | morning brought to Lawrence. where an irquest was held During the progress of the inquest Wil- liam MeKay, tne 16-year-old Jacksonville, Fla, lad who took part in the affair, anxiously paced his cell In the county jall here. MoKay wus brought to Law- | rence late yesterday to prevent his being |lynehed and while all fear of mob violence |had apparently d'sappeared this morning, | the youthful bandit was plainly uneasy. McKay spent a restless and penitent | night. He had no further desire, he said, to be a “real robber like Bullock." Instead, he Inquired anxiously as to the |condition of Frederick Starr, the bank | cashier whom Bullock had shot in |Jaw yesterday. For this crime, as well as | that of bank robbing, McKay probably must suffer, and this morning he realized the fact keenly. McKay was relieved when told Starr | would recover. The cashier's wound is | paintul, but it is not Gonsidered serlous Becausa of his youth it was decided to try McKay In the juvenile court and it was planned to arralgn him later in the | day. | Bullock's futher, a merchant of Kansas City, arrived here today to take charge | of his body, following the coroner's inquest McKay in New Version. After making a statement last night Earl Bulck for the last two weeks. McKay | made a supplemental statement today. was persuaded by Builock to enter into the robbery and that his part in the affalr had been almost forced upon him. In his second statement McKay says he | wa's not only a willing party to the rob- bery, but agreed to commit murder if ry. He sald: ik Bullock and 1, in Jacksonville, talked over where we could make the big- gest haul. We talked about robbing a. gro- cery store’ belonging to Mr. Flynn. It was at my suggestion that we discussed the fact that there was a large safe in Mr. The regents régard the flour case as of greatest importance to the state as a| hole and they think the chancellor | ought to do all he can to help the millers. ; Just now the milling business is one of | the big industries of the state, employing | many people and representing much eap- | If Secretary Wilson should win the | case at Des Moines the whole milling | indtistry In Nebraska would be practi- cally ruined, for unbleached Nebraska | flowr cannot nd competition with cer- tain other brands which are not greatly atfected by the bleaching process. A medicine newd not be alsagreeable to be effective. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy s pleasant to tnke and always cures. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 519 8. Maln. 'Phones 3323 Flynn's store, and I told Bullock that I knew how to blow open this safes We de- clded that we could get $10,000 doliars by robbing a bank near Kansas City that Bullock spoke about “Bullock and I, nearly all the time we were together, talked about how we coul(l‘ rob this bank, and I agreed with him that in robbing the bank, Af necessary I wouid shoot anybody that interfered. “I fully expected to get a big sum of money or I would not have agreed to rob the bank with Bullock." Mayor 8. D. Bishop of this city, sent the following télegram to Mrs. McKay, mother of Willle McKay at Jacksonville, Fia., to- day: “Your son, Willlam,“1h county jail for robbing bank at Eudora. His accomplice, Bullock, killed. Bullock registered at Are Your Kidneys Weak? THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN UNWELL THROUGH KIDNEYS FAILING TO PROPERLY FILTER THEIR BLOOD. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Nervous Disorders, Dropsy and Bright's Disease are Caused by Kidneys not Acting Aright, EAK Kidneys are the _heritage of thousands of Amer- icans. They are the cause of the common housewife’s backache pains when she rises from the scrubbing board, and the cause of the husband’s Rheumatic agony when he bends down to his work. They are also the cause, when those early symptoms are neglected, which leads to permanent Kidney Disablemént, Dropsy and Bright's Disease. Yet few people take the trouble to look after their kidneys. They busy themselves in relieving the Rheu- matism and allaying the backache pains, when all the while the kidneys are struggling at their task, getting weaker and weaker and becoming hopelessly incapable of purifying the blood they should. Reader, see that you do not make the same mistake. It you are using drugs or liniments for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Blood Disorders, or Nervous Ailments, STOP at once! 1t is your kidneys that need help. THE HELP YOU NEED. Exactly the kind of help they need can be supplied by Warner’s “‘Safe” Cure, which is the only true and re- {lable specific for deranged kidney: It does not do the kidney's work (nothing can do that), but it strengthens and puts new vigor into them so that they can perform their duties just as nature intended. By t building up and strengthening their power, Warner's “‘Safe” Cure enables the kidneys to properly purify the blood, and thus rid the whole system of the polsons which are the root of disease. ‘To this marvelots power must be credited the stup- endous success which Warner"s Safe’ Cure has attained Sto! in banishing Rheumatism, Sciatica, Drop kindred diseases from hundreds of peopls But remember, backache 1s the first lymptofi ot ing kidney weakness—the sign that warns you of encroach- disease. Make your kidneys healthy and strong by taking— and you will have nothing to fear. See that you get the geouine package, as illustrated Dbelow. Bitiohr sSED 1S Eas) | URINARY. DISORDERS | NERAL DPEITITY ARIAT NOINAEBOL LA WARNER § SAFECURE €O/ WNN L [ ‘ ok | SoM by all Druggists, in bottles at 50c and $1.00 WARNER’S SAFE CURE But start today—tomorrow may be too late. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y. Constipation, Biliousness and Indigestion WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Tria! iofilo and Box of Pills Free ebsuiuie will ‘weite v purely vegetable, sugar-coated, abso & perfect laxative, Constipation. They do not gripe or To convines every lver, will will cure ‘Indigesticn, Biillousness, Torpld Liver bladdor sen Y., and unuz{um. seen this liberal offer in The Bee. lutely tree from injurious substances, nd leave any bad after sffects. 25 cents sufferer from disease of the kidneys, blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE OF CHARGE. postpald, (o any one BULLOCK 1§ SECOND ROBBERY | Kansas Boy Bandit Kills Self When | |CASHIER SHOT WILL RECOVER of Crime Takes Part in n:m, ‘P]ans for Coplng 18.~A curfous | the | telling of the movements of himselt and | In | | his first statement, the boy sald that he Waverly hotel, Jack name of Donaldson.” This reply came from Mrs. McKay | “Please keep my vy until you get my tter, malled today."” Upon receipt of this message, it was de- |¢ided to postponie the hearing untll Mon {day. Later it also was decided that an in- quest Was unnecessary and Bullock's body was turned over to his father. nville, under with Pellagra in State of lowa Secretary Thomas of Iowa State Board of Health Declares Disease is Not Contagious. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Secretary Thomas of the State Board of eHalth today made public the official report of Dr. Eiker, a member of the board, on peltagra, a case of which dis- ease has recently been found in the person of a prominent lawyer of Marengo. Dr. Eiker attended the national conference of health boards on this subject at Columbla, 8. C, and made sorfie investigation of the disease as found In Iillinols and Iowa. He recommends to the board that patlents [be not quarantined, as the disease is not contaglous; that the physiclans of the | | state hospitals beasked to make thorough | search for evidences of the disease; that the doctors of the state be informed as to the symptoms and nature of the disease and that a delegate be sent to attend the next national ocnference at ePoria’ next June. He also asks investigation to de- termine whether or not the disease is due to eating spoiled corn foods, but does nOl] undertake to decide that question. The state board ‘will act promptiy in lowa. It is announced that Judge C. G. Lee of the Eleventh district, a resident of Story county, will soon resign the judgeship ow- ing to continued 11l health. He was ap- pointed first to succeed Judge Evans, who went on the supreme bench. The Des Moines city council today ad- opted a resolution embodying the terms of | a proposed franchise to the city railway for settlement of the stret car situation. An agreement was reached by the city with the present local owners of the plant, and this involves submitting the matter to the voters next spring. It is believed the plan will carry as it is the first reasonable proposal for settlement. It involves division of net earnings, an indetermediate fran- chise and the city to have representation on board of direcsors. Postotfice at Washington to | Be Model for All| Postmaster General Hitchcock Has | Plans Which Newly Appointed Official Will Carry Out. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmaster General Hitchcock an- nounced today at the White House the appointment of Dr. Charles P. Grandfield of Missouri to be postmaster of Washing- ton, to succeed the late Benjamin F. Barnes. [This announcement on its face would not appear at first reading to have any particular significance to residents outside. the District of Columbla, but it | In reality affects in a measure the future | conduct of every first-class postoffice of | the country because Postmaster General } Hitcheogk proposes through Dr. Grandfield | to inapi@urate certain reforms in the man- | ner and™fethod of handiing city matl, which, if proved by actual experience in Washington to be satisfactory, he will in- augurate in the larger clties of the coun- try. Simultaneous with the announcement that Dr. Grandfield had been selected as | postmaster Mr. Hitchcock announced that | the city postoffice of Washington was to be made & model postoffice for the entire country. It s to be a pattern of perfec- tion for information and guldance of post- masters and postal officials of other cities. | POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS | Names of Lueky Men Who Will { Secure Places In lowa and South Dakotn. Staff Correspondent.) N, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele- Postmasters appointed today were: —Bernard, Dubuque county, Dominic Maloy, vice P. C. Maloy, removed; Granite, Lyon county, Mary E. Hilton, vice | A. M. Parker, resigned. South Dakota— MelIntosh, Coroon county, Eldon J. Cook, W. L. Chapin, resigned. Rural carriers appointed for Towa routes: Aredale, route 1, Willlam D. Ufford, car- rier; Clint, Ufford, substitute. Elliott, route |1, 0. R. Kirby, carrler; Charles Hipwell, svbstitute, Fort Atkinson, route 8, J. J. Sindelar, carrier; no substitute. Leon, route 5, Carl M. Reynolds, carrler; no substitute. Rowley, route 8, Richard 1. Buckley, car- rier; Edwin P. Buckley, substitute. Shell burg, route 2, Melville E. Montgome: cerrier; John W, Montgomery, substitute. | Milo H. Runkle of Cedar Rapids, Ia., was | appointed typewriter at Mare Island navy | vard. | What 1s a puzaza plant? If you want to | know come and see that nifty song play, ‘“The Sunny Side of Broadway, at the | Star theater, matinee and night Sunday. t The“VVcathcr. | FOR NEBRASKA-Snow Sunday, | tinuea cold | FOR IOWA-Snow Sunday, colder; to_high northerly winds. { Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour a con- brisk cospreTgreREae | Local Record. | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 1—Officlal record of ten- | | perature’ and precipliation compared with | th | vears Maximum temperatire. Minimum temperature Mean temperature. 9 Urecipltation 2.42 Temperature and precipitation trom the pormal at Omaha since March 1. | Jd ecompared with the last two ycars rmal temperature B Red v | Exgess for the day. Total excess since M lNorm.I recipitation Excess for the day Precipitation since March 1......39.19 inches Excess since March 1.... ... 1.29 inches Deficlency for eor. period in 1908. 3.91 inches Deficlency for cor. period in 1%7. 6.7 inches L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. corresponding period of the last three | 1903, 1907. 1903 28 28 n 2 1 1909, 4 s X 00 .04 inch 338 inches | mediate vicinity are unable to approach Saturday’s Storm Makes it necessary for us to continue our REMARKABLE PURCHASE SALE Cohn & Erdman, 45 West 25th Street, New York Manufacturers of fine Tailored Suits, sold our resident New York buyer, at a remarkable low price their entire surplus stock of over one thousand Women'’s Tailor M and in order to carry out our fixed policies of quick sales and same basis as bought, we announce a most ade Suits small profits and to sell on Remarkable Suit Sale Monday For your convenience we have arranged the suits on racks in sizes, in two big lots, but be here early to avoid the crowds that are sure to follow later in the day. Having advertised in advance that this sale will take place Saturday, and with the hundreds of women that have seen these high class suits in our windows, we therefore expect this to be the biggest sale we have ever held; so again we say, please come early. COHN & ERDMAN'S|COHN & ERDMAN'S Fine Tailored Suits, regular $27.50, $25.00, || Fine Tailored Suits, regular $45.00, $40.00, $22.50 and $20.00 values; MONDAY — $12.50 EXTRA SPECIAL—Only One to a Customer—8 to 9 A. M. We will sell—during that hour, if they last that long—100 regular $5.00 Silk Petticoats, in all colors and stripes; only one to a cus- tomer; 8 to 9 Monday MOINIDE, « o s'sivsisssadss sspsshive $35.00 and $30.00 values; MONDAY— $19.50 Monday. § 298 PARISIAN CLOAK Co. 113 South Sixteenth Street. = CLOTHES SHOP New Location, 318 So. 15th St. For ready-to-wear clothes that are ‘different, come to our shop—Ilook over our line of Suits and Overcoats—you never have seen anything handsomer in clothes—all the newest shades and pat- terns of fabric—every new idea in style and make—and the prices, considering the quality, are most moderate. Our showings of Suits and Overcoats at $20 to $25 are achieving deserved popularity. OPEN EVENINGS. Our installation of the new Tungsten electric lamps shows the goods in their true colors after dark. I would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it ov e 5 it v | | bulldings in t course of construction STORM RAGES IN GERMANY | SEHUES I She SHIR ol om ot roofed There was one fatallity and several persons were Injured here. DEATH RECORD Damaged in e in s Badly Worst G Years, Shipping the CUXHAVEN, Germany, Nov. 13.—The worst storm In years is raging over the Louis A. Sinney. North sea today. A three-masted | Louls A. Sinney, a veteran of the eivil schooner, name unknown ran aground a|war, s dead at his home, 4 Plerce street, few miles up the coast and appearss to|The deceased was 67 years of age and Io be breaking up. The tugs in her im-|survived by his wife and family. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock with services at the chapel of The Swedish steamer Drott, leaking, | Willls C. Crosby, Twenty-fourth and Sew- has sought refuge in ‘he horbor here. | 8rd streets, with interment in Forest Lawh | A number of small craft are ashore in|cemetery. the Estuary of the Elbe, where an un- Rarmond Patterson. usually large flee of vessels has sought| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1i.—Raymond Pats| refuge from the storm | terson, for many years head of the Washls | BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Hurricane-like | ington burean of the Chicago Tribune, died winds have raged In northern| Europe | here today, aged 53 years. His lliness dates Quring last night and today. There has|from last winter when he underwent an | been some loss of life. In this eity many | operation for enlarged glands of the throat. | the wreck v Omaha Trunk Fact We 6180 casry & fiae line of Lestn Doug. 1088—1309 Farnam n—-l-u.-:-::: Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Retum.‘ The Bee Reaches All Classes. I