THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 9. Wiz.
Omaha Police Win
j not Extradition
' Fight for Iowan
Detective, Speed Here With
Alleged Auto Thief Pali
Threaten Livei of
Officers.
hur
Sioux City, Aug. 8. (Special Ttte
gram .) Detective Buijlewici
Omahs hit tilght raced toward the
N'ebraoka line with Roy Rohrer, pa
lolcd federal convict, said to be one
- of the leaden of an automobile theft
. ring.
For a week Buglrwiri and h
partner, Cich. have been figbtin
kgaintt a combination of Sioux City
VrulfMinnal -fixer," influential law
yrr and politician. Friend of the
(iirolfd convict even went 10 far
! to threaten their lives.
State Agents Help.
During the week fight to extra
due Kohrer to Nebracka, Buglewics
arventi timet conferred over the tele'
I hone with Governor Kendall
Jowa and several state agrnts
ried to Sioux Cay to aid him.
Sunday afternoon , a telegram
was received from Governor Kendall
that a hearing on the extradition
would be held. The Omaha detee
.: l:
iccicn nn evinence tor tne nearing
in the governors office at Des
Moinef.
A telegram was received by Bugle-
wicr tront Kendall late last night
which he said that he had obtained
further evidence and that extradi
tion papers would be granted in
mediately.
Rohrer Is specifically charged
wun stealing an automobile
Omaha July i. lit was arrested at
Blencoe, la.
Friends Begin Fight
Friends of Rohrer immediately be
Ran a ngnt to keep , him in lowa.
Governors McKelvic afnrf Kendall
held several conferences over the
telephone in regard to the case. The
Iowa state agents aided Buglewicz
and Cich in collecting the evidence.
"You will never aet those extra
. dition papers and if you do you will
never get me to the Nebraska line
I have too many friends here, Roh
rer told Buglewicz Sunday.
Arrangements had been made with
the sheriff here to have Rohrer ready
for immediate departure in case the
governor granted the extradition,
Well handcuffed with the regular.
tall and chain on each foot, Rohrer
started An hia wav flmaha urtth
the two officers, returning in the
stolen machine.
Feature Transactions -
on Livestock Exchange
at
Adair, la., was represented on the
local livestock market Tuesday by
just one rolled Angus yearling
nener mat averaged 850 pounds and
iid at the too once of S10.25 him
ed.
The heifer was brought in by A!
Jkrt Shalow, , 14, a. member of he
Grant, township Calf club.' Young
Shalow was raising -the calf to be
shown at the Iowa state fair, but
upon inspection it was found that the
calf had a small lump under its jaw,
which, it was thought, might destroy
its chances as a show animal.
A load of heavy horned steers, 18
in all, was brought to the local mar
ket by Herman Holstein, Dodge
county banker and stockman. The
cattle averaged 1.405 pounds and of
good enough quality to bring the top
price of the day of $10.25 a hundred.
v Three loads of steers wre brought
i to tne local market by William Rit
terbush, buyer, shipper and feeder of
Garrison, The consignment was one
of many that Mr. Ritterbush has
shipped to the local market recently.
ne was accompanied by Mrs. Kitter
bush. '
According to Mr. Ritterbush there
are but few marketable animals on
haiid in the neighborhood of Garri
son. He said there was a large crop
C I . ? . t .. . .
oi nogs in prospect lor tne winter
season. ,.
; "I have been around the state,"
said Mr. Ritterbush,5 "and I find crop
conditions as a whole highly satisfac
tory. Corn everywhere is first class,
and around Garrison wheat is thresh
ing out an average of 20 bushels to
the acre of high-grade grain." ,
Gets Better Position
. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 8. The board
o'f education announced today it has
released Superintendent A. J. Stod
dard of Beatrice schools from his
three-year contract to enable him to
accept a similar position with Bronx
ville (N. Y.) schools at a salary of
$6,000 a year. His salary here was
$4,500. . ......
How to Keep Well
r ) R. w. A. EVANS
Qaaallaaa miiwlit fcpiiaoo, aofUMae mm4 aaaaHa ol taaia, aaoaWtlaa1
to Dr. Imm my naai.a 4 Ta Baa. will M aaavaroa1 aoraaaoU. aa)ot a
fit ft Iwuih, oaara a Hawaii- litmit ta mlmt Dr.
laao UI mm auaa a mmr armrwa Mr Hloteoal m
Aaawn IMUfl ti im el Taa Rao,
OffrlfMl lilt.
Typhoid Prevention.
Typhoid has becomt such in infre
quent disease in the cities that health
departmeoti becomt agitated about
any little ftarcup. '
In New Haven they only had sev
en cases of typhoid and one fatality
therefrom in the first five months of
this year. In June there were enough
eases reported to bring the total for
six months to three more than the
total for the same period in 1921. An
increase of three cases of typhoid
now throws a health department into
a cold sweat, and it is well for you
and for me that it is so.
The New Haven department got
busy. They feel that they have
eliminated all possible causes except
clams, and they found that practical
ly all of the cases had been eating
clams. Several of them had bought
clams obtained from one dealer, la
several instances, the clams had been
floated in a "crib" where the water
was "historically polluted.
This is not final and complete
proof, but the department was not
able to go farther and they thought
the evidence justitied them in warn
ing; the tcoote to stop eating clams.
Through some conflict of authority,
they had no power to prevent Moat
ing of clams in this polluted water.
They cleaned up this legal point,
and. in the name of the people, se
cured the right to throw around the
consumer mis oeicrtsc.
Remy de Gourmont tays that the
biological basis of the custom thai
limits the carina- of oysters to K
months is the fact that the bivalves
are not breeding then. In this, Remy
is thought to be wrong. Other na
turalists sav it is because oysters do
not feed in cold water, and that way
escape infection with typhoid.
It this last theory .is true, it we
could be certain that oysters and
clams were always bred, rown, fat
tened, and floated in nonpolluted
water, it would be safe to eat them
in every month of the year. ' Unless
we are certain of these points, we
had better ststk to the custom of
eating oysters in the "R" months,
and we had better adopt a similar
custom as to clams.
Having been stirred ud on the sub
ject of typhoid, Drs. Wright and
ewis add the following typhoid
rules: .
I. fcvery case of typhoid springs
from an existing case or a carrier.
2. A carrier is one who spreads
contagion, though not sick himself.
carrier may remain a carrier tor
months or years.
o. About two persons out of every
f-HJO recovering from typhoid are ty-
f-phoid earners. -
4. There are three paths or routes
of infection fingers, flies, food.
5. If all the body wastes of all in
dividuals, including carriers, were so
cared for that they could not reach
any one of the three routes there
would be no typhoid. . '
6. To prevent tvnhoid. adoot the
slogan: ''Never kissed by either fly
or unclean hand for every morsel
food raw or cooked, served to
human beings.
7. Eating places should be chosen
on the basis of cleanliness of the at
tendants and freedom from flies.
6. rues may travel more than a
mile. Every fly is potential trans
porter of typhoid bacteria. -
9. Summer complaint is frequently
typical of typhoid fever.
10. Get vaccinated against typhoid
before going on your vacation.
Boy is Round Shouldered,
L. II. J. writes: "I. I would like to
know what exercises, etc., could cure
a boy of round shoulders. He is IS
years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall,, and
weighs 115 pounds. He is physically
perfect except for his round shoul
ders. and shortness of breath.
2. I would like to know what
could rvrt the latter,"
REPLY.
The exercises niu.t be thoe to de
velop the great muscles of the rutk
and upper bark.
Among them are rowing, swim
ming, wrestling, gymnasium work on
the bars, Udder and ropes. Noth
ing is better than climbing.
I. Have the boy examined, es
pecially for heart disease. Many
children who have had sore throats,
growing rains, rheumatism, and
chorea will be found to have latent
heart trouble.
Carrots Yellow the Skin.
F. R. C. writes: "Will you kindly
state whether a tonic containing iron
such as the standard L ti. and S.
would have a tendency to turn the
complexion slightly yellow?
"I have been taking, pot on
doctor's advice, a patented formula
of the last mentioned, and seem to
notict a yellowish tint to the sktti.
and would like to know if that is
the cause V
REPLY.
I do not think so.
Are you eating carrots or the yel
low foods?
How to Cure Scabies.
J. K. writes; "Would, like to
know if a person suffering from a
very bad form of scabies should, take
medicine internally?
"Have been taking hot baths and
also using sulphur ointment, but it
still persists in coming back.1
REPLY.
Nothing Is gained by taking medi
cine internally. Scabies is cured by
sulphur ointment.
ou must first scour your skin
well, then rub on the ointment thor
oughly. It is necessary to kill the parasite
in your underclothing and on your
sheets. '
lAnif IntmilmA attAjiafa rm
mfects you ss soon as you kill your
own load of parasites.
Mulick Promoted
in U. P. Service
Assistant' Superintendent of
Omaha Division Made Head
of Wyoming Division.
J. E. Mulick. 125 North Thirty
third street, assistant superintendent
f the Omaha division of the Union
Pacific railroad for the last two years,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Wyoming division with head
quarters at Cheyenne, effective at
once, according to word from A. W.
Woodruff, general superintendent,
Cheyenne, Wyo, yesterday.
Mulick was called to Cheyenne
Saturday by the general superintend
ent and notified Mrs. Mulick of the
appointment by telephone Sunday.
Before he was made assistant su-
rrintendent here MuUiV lM a ini
tUr position si Green Kiver. Wvo.,
previous to which lime he was train
master in North Platte, Cheyenne
and Omaha, reipettively.
The new sppuinimrnt follows the
transfer of N. A. Williams of Chey
enne, former superintendent, to the
position of general superintendent cf
the Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail
road with headquarters at Li
Angeles.
Grand Island Firm Will
Operate Flour Mill Here
The I'pdike mill, 1513 Sherman
avenue, which has been closed for I
year, has been purchased from the
Merchants National bank by the Ne
braska Consolidated Mill comiuny,
A, R, Kinney of Grand Iklanrl.
head of the Nebraska Consolidated
Milts company, arrived in Omaha
yesterday to begin operation of the
plant immediately.
The mill was formerly owned by
W. H. Yohe.
CM Hit by Car
Jessie Wright, Prsk apartment,
ncttkpaper employe, sulfeird severe
hruikes when run down Tuesdsy
morning at Twentieth sireet and St.
Mary avrmie by a motor rar driven
by ttuy Liggett, 4H.M Pougtas street.
Tee Want Ads Trodura Results.
LdCdKceoYar
Daily use of the Soap keeps the
kin ecaeeth and eUat. w hilt loaches
af the Ointment now and then pre
vent little skin troubles becoming
serious. Cut leant Talcum la Ideal
for powdering and perfuming.
wfunjbmtm. OkiMMBtSlwd Ke. ftlwaffc.
r&k. PARKER'S i
I HAIR BALSAM
J&Ji nwiioiiiitaiiiiiiiir niniiiiniiiriHins
iJmL jr J RntorM Color mi
3rL& "fL Baaaty to Gray udFaM Hail
l-'S lr av. and ti.noit Imirrl'U.
This Beautiful, New
Style M
BABY
GRAND
Kurtzmann OiP
StyW M I ill f f flU
Kartsntann HI I I
S ft. 7 in. Ik C I I '
$950
Is exactly tha
same size.
(5 faet 7 inchas)
as the stylo M
STEINWAY
We claim the Kurtzmann to be the very greatest piano value in
the world today. It baa tha proper length of string-, most re
sponsive action and a depth and character of-tone quality that
is delightful Buya Kurtsmann and save $471. .
Many fine musicians now using the Knrtimamt right here in Omaha.
OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN TRADE
4 MCJTIC CO. Omaha. Neb.
Yardsticks Free
to every adult calling
at our Housefurnishing
Department Wednesday.'
Bm-Mfr-Nak ranh Floor,
MESS
Hash
EVERYBODY STORE"
7
mfm.
Special Lunch
During the Department Mana
gers' Selling Event we will servo
a special luncheon In 9C
our Cafeteria, for OOC
Bttrgoao-Naaa. DewatUIr Star
Department Managers August Sellings Event
Wednesday We Feature Household Needs
Women 8 .
Silk Hose
Pair, $1.50
Do you realize that full fash
ioned silk hose to sell at this
price are very difficult to ob
tain? These are fancy hose,
embroidered in a variety of pat
terns; white and black.
Women s White .
Silk Hose
Pair, $1.00
Good quality silk stockings
with reinforced feet and tops.
These are substandards not to
be confused with the ordinary
seconds. All are full fashioned.
Kiddies' Sox
; Pair, 19c
Our higher priced hose re
duced. -length sox of silk
lisle; plain or fancy tops j in "
all the pretty summer colors to
match little suits and frocks.
Union Suits
Fine lisle suits made sleeve
less style with regulation top in
shell, lace or tight knee. Suits
that have been greatly reduced
in price. J'
Sizes 36 to 38, special, 49c.
Sizes 40 to 50, special, 59c.
Burf eii-Naah Mala Floor
'The Thrifty I(ousqwife Will Want Many of These
Specially Priced Items I Feature Wednesday
Ico Cream Fro.ior
3-qt. sise, $3.95
No. 2 Wash Tubs
' Each, 53c
Skillets.: Griddles
Cast iron skillets and
griddles in several sizes.
Priced for this event.
Each, 59e
Fruit Cans
Quart size tin cans.
Dozen, 69c
Sealing Wax, pkg., 10c.
Gas Ovens
Made of sheet steel
with swinging doors. To
be used over one. burner.
Priced,
Each, $2.95
GEO. B. BROWN
Houao Furniahiiift
Fourth Floor.
The items advertised in
this section represent but a
few of the many values that
await your selection.
G. B. Brown.
Dish Pahs
Heavy tin dish pan in
10-quart size; very spe
cially priced in this sale
at
Each, 39c
Floor Wax .
One-pound can of floor
wax; very special whun
priced.
Pound, 43c
Clothes Props
8-ft. props with grooved
end to hold the line se
curely in place, special,
Each, 29c
Folding Ironing Table
Each, $2.83
12-qt. Galvanized Pails
Each. 29c
Kitchen Step Stool
Each, $1.23
First Quality Grey Graniteware
59c
3-qt. Coffee Pots
6-qt. Tea Kettles
14-qt. Dish Pans
10-qt. Water Pails
6 and 8. Preserving
Kettles
Collanders
Pudding Pans
Sink Strainer, 19c
40-Watt Tungsten.
Each, 25c
2J6-qt. Aluminum
, Pitcher, $1.50
Plunger Washer
This is made of tin, funnel
shape with wood handles. It is
a great help when one is in a
hurry and has a large wash.
Each, 85c
Burfus-Naah HouaefurnUMii(t Sac
tloa Fourth Floor.
U. S. Army Kettles
Each, 69c
72 4-inch Clothes Pins,
Special, 15c
Notions.
Soa Carters, elastic, 2 yds. 28e
Eton Shields, with elastic back,
75c and $1.25.
Shirtwaist Shields in all sizes,
at 35e.
LeRoy Shields, in all sizes, 35c.
Corset Carters, 2 pairs, 25c.
Assorted Hair Pins, large boxes
10c, 15c and 25c
Invisible Hair Pins, bronze,
large boxes, 10c.
Wire Hair Pins, gold and silver,
2 boxes for 25c
Kohinoor Snaps, rust proof, 8
cards for 25c.
Curved Belting, white and
black, with real whale bone,
1 , 2, 2 inches, yard, 50c.
King' Thread, white and black,
dozen, 39c.
Corset Laces, pink, white and
blue, 6 yards long, 10c.
Smith's Collar Bands, suitable
for any material, 3 for 50c.
Cash Letters, 3 dozen on a
strip. 2 strips for 25c. We
also take orders for names.
Duplex Safety Pins, in black
or white, all sizes, 3 for 25c.
Finishing Braid, 6-yd, bolts, Sc.
Burgesa-Nash Main Floor.
Pabcolin
Floor Covering
Sq. Yd.;49c I
The durable and practical
(loor covering. Four choice pat
ems. Six-foot width.
Bursaa-Nah Sixth Floor.
.V
Rag Rugs
Each, $1.25
Attractive rag rugs in plain
colorings blue, grey and tan
Size 27x54-inch.
Burseaa-Naah Sixth Floor
This Discontinued Pattern in
Community Silver
"The 'Exeter' is one of the most beautiful pat
terns in silverware that I have had, and I am offer
ing it at a discount of almost half."
, TOM REAGAN,
Manager" and Buyer of Silverware.
Sets of Six Are Priced: .
Dinner Knives, $3.75. Butter Spreaders, $2.95.
, Tea Spoons, $1.20.
Bouillon Spoons, $2.95.
Fruit Knives, $2.95.
Dinner Forks, $2.95
Table Spoons, $2.65
Salad Forks, $3.75.
Individual Pieces Priced:
Sugar Shell, 60c. , Gravy Ladled $1.35.
Butter Knife, 60c Cream Ladle, 95c.
Berry Spoon, $1.50. Pickle Fork, 70c.
Baby Spoon, ,50c.
Bureau-Nash Silver Shop Mala Floor
By AH Means Be Here Wednesday
at 9 A. M
I Have Secured for An Hour Sale
100
PureThread Silk Sweaters
$1775
One
Hour
Only
aT
x a
y a. m
to .
10 a. m,
Beautiful Quality in Variety of Weaves
All the New Wanted Colors
H. F. GALE,
Sweaters Second Floor
Roller Skates
'.Wednesday
Pair, $1.95
It looks as if George Brown is trying to monopo
lize the page, but he wanted to have a value in
which the children could share; so he offers genu
ine Union Hardware ball-bearing skates at this spe-
uai i,nce- iney can be adjusted to fit any
. ' Sizes 7y2 to IOV2.
Burgesi-Naih Downstaira Storo
shoe.
Real Values in Draperies
"This sale happens just at this "mid-season" time when
my stocks are broken, so for my contribution I offer all 'my
short piece stock' at remarkable reductions."
' E. C. GRIMES,
Manager of the Drapery Section.
' Drapery Remnants
Some of these pieces are large enough to make one or
two pairs of curtains. Others are only large enough for small
windows or pillow tops. Every type of curtain material, in
cluding nets, scrims, marquisettes and cretonnes, is included.
Every remnant is a real bargain.
IS?)
J
2s
E. C GRIMES.
Ruffled Curtains, Pr. $1.75 Colored Madras, Yd. 89c
300 pairs of curtains, the material of This is a beautiful quality in 36-inch
which is worth more than this price, width, wide enough to split for over
Marquisettes, tucked and ruffled drapes. Rose, blue and gold combina
Swisses. . . tions.
"taaa-rfaah Draparr Shop Fourth Floor.
Exceptional China Values
"Such price lowerings as these will give yi .
some idea of the extensiveness of my plans
for the Department Managers' Selling Event."
GEORGE B. BROWN.
China Department, Fourth Floor.
Bluebird Set Cups : Saucers
$3
49
18 - piece breakfast
set of 6 plates, 6 cupi
and 6 saucers.
Six,l
$139
Cups and saucers of
the tall St Dennis
shape, with gold band.
J
Jap Coasters Berry Bowls
Fancy nickel rim,
with center in color.
Special,
Large berry bowls
of clear glass. Several
attractive patterns.
Each, 10c Each, 25c
Baraaaa-Nath Faayh Floor
Tumblers Bfe
Colonial Optic pressed tumblers, special,
Each, 3c
Colonial plain and fluted pressed tumblers,
, Each, 5c
Cut Glass Baskets
Attractive glass flower baskets cut with
floral decorations. Priced for this event at
Each, 75c
in . i i
' 1
