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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
Till: P.F.K: OMAHA. SATHinAV. OCTUI5KR 22. l'MO. 11 to 8 I. .BRIEF CITY NEWS. ! oot mat It. Time a Co, Printer. ale on Hides to Sralth, Omal.a. TLxtorss BiriMt-amlta Co. of itrmrnu. Twin fcoutn i'lfteenth. It. jClty Dye vVoiks, f Dentistry west of New York. iTkee, 4 City National Bank Bids. Tpeahelm Halraressln Farlora moved to Jti-7--l-IO City .Natlonul Bank BKig. Cowlee (lets Dlrorce George M. Cow lea was granted a decree of divorce from Re becca Cowles by Judge Day In district court Friday. franklin Club Feaste Thirty members of the Benjamin Franklin cmb heal a banquet at the I'aiton hotel Thursday evening. Tke Way la Opaa througu tlia Neb. Sav ings 4V Loan Ass'n to aiart a fund to buy a homo;., paya t per annum; 1(05 Farriam. Board of Trade Building. Jacobsoa Endorsed TI.e Orel. aid Hill Jmpiovenntnt club Indorsed J. U. Jacobson for the school board at It last meeting. Mr. Jacobson la vice president and a char ter member of tlie organization. Brady Off to Honolulu J. s. Brady of the firm of McCord-Brady & Co.. left Omaha Kridi. mornlns for Honolulu, Uawa.lau Islands. Ha la to make a four mouths' trip on business, he stated Just be fore leaving. Omaha Bakber Co. E. H. Spraguo. presi dent, Is showing a fine Una ot "every kind if rubber goods," Including various styles of rubber coats and automobile accessories. for very reasonable prices. 1W6 Harney street, "Just around the corner." Judge Troup JUtarna Judga A. C. Troup of the district court has returned from Papllllon, where for three weeks he has been presiding. Ha will begin his work here Monday In court room No. 6. second floor ot the Bee building. Woman Asks for Bar Child Birdie Ho bin son filed an answer to the suit for divorce of her husband, E ii ar C. Robln son. In district court Krlday and filed a cross petition asking that she be awarded the decree with custody of their minor child. Two DiToross Orented Gertrude Mc Connell waa granted a decree of divorce from Arthur MoConnell by Judge Button In the equity division of district court Friday. Judge Button also granted Elsabe II. Pedersen a decree of divorce from Martin N. Pedersen. More Boom (or brasses ...To make room for the Installation of new presses for high grade catalogue work, the I. A. Med- lar company will add 1.000 square feet to Its presa room by excavating under the sidewalk at Its building on Fourteenth treat The permit will be taken out and tbo work started at one. v To JUUur Xxohenge Building Extensive alterations ard repairs to the Exchange building at Eighteenth and Douglas streets ara being planned by the Nebraska Tele phone company. A permit waa taken. out Friday for a (13.000 contract The basement of the corner building will be changed and other parts of It remodelled. Tne con tractor who will do the work la Dan Bhane end the architect John Latenser. Claim (or Btiff Knee Charles Mahr. a a-j ear-old boy, through hla father, started a personal Injury damage suit against the Oreat Western railroad for Injuries sus tained In the road' a yards, aaklng 1Wt. In district oourt Friday. It is alleged that for years the railroad has permitted pedes trians to use its yards as a thoroughfare and that while so using them on hie way home on July 12. the lad was struck by a train of cars. His knee waa so badly out that It haa been stiff aver alnco and al ways will bo. NU1ED TEACHERS 10 SPEAK i i Fine Program Announced for State i Association Meeting. j WILL TAKE PLACE AT LINCOLN J i Varied Program of Sabjeele Be Covered and I a rare Attendance of redaaosjnee to Be on Hand j Regta November 2.1, Particular Men Will Find Our Suits and Overcoats at $15, $20, $25, the best their money can buy anywhere. The program Issued for the meeting of ' the Nebraska State Teachers' association, which convenes at Uncotn for three day November 23, has a number of the most prominent educators In the country on It. Fran); A. Crane of Chicago, once pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, will deliver the address on Thanksgiving morning. William IS. Chancellor of Nor work. Conn., Kdward Howard Urlgg. ail tlior of "Moral KJucatlon." Herman Har rell Home of New York unlverrlty and author of "Philosophy of Education," Henry Suzxallo of Columbia university. Miss M. Adelaide llollon. primary super visor In Minneapolis, Henry Purmort Lames, musician and Superintendent W. M. Davidnou of Omaha, ara on the list of distinguished pedagogues. The Nebraska Art association will give an exhibition at the tame time in the Uni versity Library building and an Industrial exhibition and competition will be held at the city auditorium by the grammar and high schools of the state. State Superin tendent E. C. Bishop Is in charge of this contest and the awarding of 2S0 premiums. Besides Superintendent Davidson who will speak twice, other Omaha educators who will be on the. program are Principal E. U. Graff of the High school, in a sym posium on debating; Mrs. Ida Atkinson, head of the American history department of the High school discusses the teaching of history; Dr. Joseph M. Alkln speaks on parental deficiency and alcoholism; Miss Fannie Arnold, supervisor of muslo on child voice culture, Ben Cherrlngton, on playground athletics; Miss Elizabeth Allan of Mason school. Miss Kmlly Wood and Mrs. Harriet H. Heller of the Detention home on primary and kindergarten work. Mrs. Charles Martin will alng at one of tho programa and Miss Grace Miner, pres ident of the Omaha Story Tellers" league, will take part in a discussion on that sub. Ject. Three or four hundred teachers usually attend the convention, and It la held dur ing the Thanksgiving vacation to give them the opportunity. It Is taken as the occa sion for college reunions. Banauets will be held by graduates of the university and of tha Peru, Kearney and Fremont normal sohools. Would Force the Use of Machines Three County Commissioner! Propose to Insist on Putting Voting- Ma chines Into Action. .ough they have not boon definitely ad-i.-ed by County Attorney English that tha Board ot County Commissioners haa au thority to determine whether or not voting machines ahall bo used at an election, Commissioner Brunlng, Ptokard and Bed ford, tho three oommlaaloners, who want tho machines used at tha election next month, will prvoeed on tbo theory that tbo board baa the power. They will vole to order County Clark Harorly to use the maonlnes when they meet Saturday, and their vote will 0x0x00010 the negative one of Commissioners Troutoa and Urant Krtday afternoon. It appeared almost oar tain that tha matter would be taken to the courts for final decision. County Clerk Harr!y, who haa decided not to uaa the machine, declare hla U tho power to determine whether or not their us Is prac ticabla. ttlnco the secretary of state's certification of tha state ballot oannot bo received by tbo county oierk until October 2t and the official ballot cannot bo prepared until tha certification arrives, it appears that B. E. K. judge way, custodian of tho machines. will have but fourteen days in which to prepare for tho election. Whether he can do this and deliver tha machines to all the voting places Is admittedly doubtful. Tha seven machine recently ordered by Chairman Brunlng of tha Board of .County Commissi oners, still ar In tho express offloea. Tho records of the board shew that tbo ordering of tha machlnea and the payment of the express tariffs on them war authorised by tho board, but tb actual purchase of and payment for the machine never have been authorised. BELM0NTS REORGANIZE FOR THE FALL SEASON Bay MeWfclaaejr Is Elected Captala si M. Powell Mamas; of tb Teaos. Ray McWhlnney, former captain of the Omaha High school foot ball eleven, was lected captain of the "Bclmonts" In a business meeting of the club last night The eleven which h will lead this season will average nearly 170 pounds and the quad has a number of experienced high school and local foot bail star. M. Powell was mad the manager of tha team at the aem meeting. Up to date the Belmont have scheduled antra with Waterloo, Red Oak. Creighton university second team, Nebraska Military acedVmy and several other minor teams. The manager la anxious to get game with some of the teams In this city, such a th Dlats and th Superiors. Tb squad that turned out for practice consists ot: MoWhlnney, ITi; Phillips, C4; A. Frederick, ISO; M. Powell. 13; Craig. US; Mulleath. ITS; Doll. 170; Cory. 146; Cramer, let; Nail. 1; Clark, lit; Mcjvell. IT"; Do France, 150; Muriel, lio; Crawford, in; Ilervey. 1); Shorter, 170; Hatchlen. 1S, Dahmke, 190; Chanon. 160; B. Craig, lit; Bui dick. 1W; Cve, ITS; Thompson. Vi, Fsgon. 11. Viaduct Strong Enough; Craig Sayi Complaint of the Railroads on Twenty-Fourth Street Bridge ii Wrens'. The complaint of the railroads owning the Twenty-fourth street viaduct that It Is being badly strained by the weight of the street cars going across It will be re ferred back to the city council by the city engineer at the next meeting with the opinion that there Is no danger. This same complaint was made by tha railroad In 1908. when William A. Aycrlgg was city engineer, and he reported that the bridge wa tested to support a weight of fifteen tons In a steam roller, which 1m much more of a strain on tha floor tim ber and supports than a twenty ton street car. The car, now running weigh about SS.OOO pounds, so there 1 no danger of their weakening the bridge. Assistant City Engineer Campen stated that tho city department can aee no reason In It own investigations to make the treet railway use lighter car and will ask that the railroads give more definite information of th danger that It alleges exist. Both the railroad and th city are stand ing pat on th Eleventh street viaduct and a resolution 1 expected decreeing that an entirely new structure be put up. WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT CLUB FAVORS THE BONDS Pass Beaelatleas la Favor of Bead Is. by tke Board f Eds eatlea. The proposed school bond iaaue received a thorough indorsement Thursday night from the West Bide Improvement club at a meeting held at the residence of T. E. Brady, the attorney, itot PoDDleton avenue. Mr. Brady I president of the Improvement dub and George Armstrong I secretary, in reaoiuuoa which waa unanimously adopted with an elaborate preamble la as follows: Therefore, ha it RmaIv.i1 hv x ttt Side Improvement club that we as a club lavor me Issuance of the bond asked for wj ui owni 01 taucauon and urge upon patriotlo cltisens of this city the duty of voting In favor of the lsnuance of said wuub i m comins; election. DOCTORS' MACHINES IN BAD City Rlertrlclaa Ft ad Troabl ' Electrical Appllaaees of Physl- elaae Iaapeetloa Made. wscnine tnat ar designed for us In electric therapeutic treatments are slvina the city electrician trouble because of the disregard of the manufacturer ' for th rule of electrical Inspectors. The doctor w-ho practice in electrical healing, ssys iur. Micnaeison, have their oftlcee or apart menta inspected before they install tha machlnea and the machine themselves are constructed Tery largely of discarded fit tings that cannot be used In regular alec t.ical work. Mr. Michaelson haa issued a warning to the doctors in regard to their machines but Is willing to help them by Inspecting machines before they ar bought so that the burden falls upon the manufacturer. There are a number of lctrlcal practlin tloners In Omaha. A Break for Liberty bom atomach, liver and kMaey trouble I made when a SSc bos of Dr. Klnc'a Saw l.'.ta Pllla la bought. For aala by Beaton Drug Co. . Boys' Overcoats are now in readiness for your boy Does this statement en II to your mind a stylish, Tfect fitting, carefully made coat that differs only from a man's coat in its sizet That and much more is what "Nebraska" Overcoats for Boys mean to n majority of Omaha parents. Aud they'll mean the same to you after one glance. There are awaiting you and your boy here, "Military," "Con vertible" and "Regular" styles for boyb of 7 to 15 years, In chev iots and fancy casslmerea of splen did quality and handsome looks. Their making Is carefully and strongly executed and their fit is perfect. Price $2.95 to $7.45 Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Chil dren, are best selecte'd here. All good kinds at moderate prices. Our Overcoats at $15, 20, 25 You have most likely decided upon one of these prices as t ho amount you can afford to pay for your new Fall Overcoat. On our pint we have tnken nn extra degree of care in selecting the coats we offer you, so that you might see and know as we do, that these garments are the best your money can buy. Their styles are the choicest of this Fall's offerings, in "Presto" aud "Convertible" models, 52 inches long; "Military" models, 52 inches long, and "Regular" Overcoat models, 4G inches in length. 1 The fabrics embrace Scotch Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres and Kerseys; in the newest shades of brown and gray; also blacks. Their linings and trimmings are the best obtainable, and their skillful and conscientious tailoring insures perfect fit and permanent shape retaining qualities. Better see them now than later. AIM In our windows are a few of these garments. There are hundreds more in our store. Our Fall Suits at $15, 20, 25 Our three splendid suit values at these prices, represent the best that's found in ready-to-wear garments. At $15.00 These are all wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. At $20.00 These are pure worsteds and cheviots, while At $25.00 You can choose from the finest silk mixed worsteds and pure worsteds, of domesticand imported weaves. These suits embrace all the real new effects and patterns in browns, grays and dark mixtures of every description. Hand -Tailoring commences with the $15.00 suits and gradually grows finer, until at $25.00, the workmanship is the best that the tailor's art produces. You'll see them sometime, why not this week? 'THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT." Hats for men of a)) tastes Think what a niagniflclent col lection this means. Every style that's favored by up-to-date dress ers in one great display. Every shade that's new, as well as every shape that's popular. Does it seem that you could possibly go wrong, when selecting headwear tinder those conditions? See the new teleRcope shapes tn soft hats the pencil curl brim, the wide brimmed shape, or the new Fedoras. Any color you Ilk in "John C. Stetson's" ....$3.50 The "Rutland" 3.0 The "Aabury" 82.50 The "Lawton" S3.00 "Nebraska Special" $1.50 Change your underwear now Don't court colds, coughs and kindred ills by neglect ing to change your under wear in time. The greatest underwear values in town are ready for yon here. "Superior" Brand Union Suits In medium weights for Fall and early winter. Smoothly knitted and correctly shaped, flj a a unusual value, at $1UU "Lewis" make Union Bults. A .high grade finely knitted, medi um weight garment ft fft .?leJU of exceptional value, at. Others up to $3.50 stock up with the highest grade of men's wearing apparel. The City National haa leased other parts cf the building within the last twenty-four hours. The Hankers Life Insuranco com pany, B. II. Koblson, president, has leased the whole fourteenth floor, with the excep tion of a suite ocoupled by Greene, Breck inridge & Matters. I'pham & Mallo, an in surance firm, Thomas Brennan and the E. B. Carrigan Coal company are other new tenants. Tte Kay te the Bttuatiect Be Waat Ads. NEW MEN'S FURNISHING STORE Kalp-laeawertkr Cesapaar Farmed to tta Baslaeas la tlty Matloaal Battdla Xeveaaber IS. F. J. Kulp and F. B. Langworthy bave formed a company to be known as the Kulp-Lang worthy company and will oc cupy the earner atore on Sixteenth and Harney In the City National bank building. A big stock of men's furnishings, hats and clothing will be Installed and business will be begua November IS. Mr. Kulp Is the present manager ef the men's clothing department of the Bennett company and was several years before this with tho Berg Clothing company. Mr. Langworthy has been a resident of the western pert of the etate. - The company has contracted for fix tures and furniture which are so handsome that it will take four months to complete them and the opening will have to be made with temporary though nwerthlesa orna me&lal nature. It Is Us laUaiioa to Chinese Customs Are Described in Y.M.C.A Lecture Lieutenant Gammon, Who Has Taught Military Tactici to Mongolians, Tells About Them. Lieutenant Charles F. Gammon, for merly military Instructor of the Imperial Chinese university, lectured Thursday night at the Toung 'Men's Christian asso ciation on "Present Day China " Hla dis course was Illustrated by remarkably In teresting moving pictures and sloreoptlcon slides and was concluded by a clnemateo graph of the funeral ot the late iimperor Kuan- Hu. . "The Chinamen we aee In this country of ours, while not of the lowest classes of their nation, as many of us have been erroneously led to believe." the lieutenant begun, "have had a tendency, because of their nature to exclude themselves from the companionship of other nationalities, to bring us to the opinion that they are far our Inferiors In the matter of men tality. "The Chinese are Just as blight and have Just as much brain power as any of us. It Is because ot their religions that they have not become a world power, Con fucianism and Buddhism being a large factor in making their progress fall short of the pace being set by the other nations. Th Chinese were the founders of many of our most Important universal customs. Four thousand two hundred and ninety six years ago the first lawful inarrlage reouided took place In China. They were the orlginatora of a form of government which has atood for more than years, the Inventors of gunpowder and of the weaving process through which vd have come to wear our handsome fabrics of to day. We thing our taxlcab is our own Idea," Lieutenant Gammon remarked a a atereoptlcon picture ot a Chinese taxicau, which was operated in that country hun dreds of year ago, was thrown on the tci een. "Thia conveyance." he said, "haa all the features which make us call that certain variety ot automobile a taxicab. At the end of every mile its passenger was in formed of the distance traveled by the beat of a drum and at the finish of ten a gong sounded." Similar Information about .the country not generally Inowu waa Inlir.itlnilv given by the speaker. Lieutenant Uummon has delivered his lecture In the larger cities throughout the I'nlU-d Ktates and haa done a remarkable work for the American iilble society in creating interest In that organization. tiouA Old Nrhool Ui)t. The cotiductur of a eHt!rn freight truln saw a tramp -t.liini a il.lo on one of the forward cars ila tuiu a orakcinan in the caboose to go up and put the man off at Ilia next stop. When the brake man approached the tramp, the latter waved a bit; revolver and told him to keep av.av. ""IMil you itet rid of him?" the conductor asked the hrakemttn, a hi n the train v.as under motion again. ' 1 hadn t the heart," aa the reply. "He turned out to be an old school friend of niiiie." "1 11 take tare ot him," aid the conductor as ho started over tun tops of the curs. After the tram hud made another top and i;one on. tne brukemun canie Into the rabooee anil Mid to th.. conductor: "Well, is he off?" "No; he turned out to be an eld school friend ef mine, too." ACTOR GENTRY PASSING ON Now a Sufferer from Partial Paraljiis and Dementia. OUT OF PEIS0N AFIER L0N0 YEARS Jealously liuit, Flfteea Years A bo, Shot Mtlit Verk, Who Waa Playlac la the "Bsar-aa-e Cheek." NEW TORK, Oct (Special Tele gramsJames B. Gentry, the old time actor, was removed thia afternoon to a sanitarium on Long Island suffering from partial paralysis and dementia. It la be lieved that he will not survive many months longer. Gentry was a well known actor a gen eration ago, but his fame has grown rusty, for out ot the last fifteen years of his life, fourteen have been wasted serving sentence at Moyomenclng prison, Penn sylvanla, for the murder of Madge York. The shooting took place fifteen years ago In Zelese's hotel In Philadelphia, Pa. Madge York naa playing in Charles K. Blaney's production, "The Baggage Check." Gentry had formerly bem in the same company and had became madly In fatuated with her. At the time of th Philadelphia engagement, however, he was with William Collier In "On of th Boys." Fraatle with Jealoesy. The Collier company was due In Pough keepBie after completing an engagement In Boston, but Gentry, frantio with anx iety and jealousy, left hi fellow players and hurried to Philadelphia. It was Bun day afternoon and he went straight to Madge's room. Several member of "Tb BaSg Chock" company were In th room with Miss York, but nun of them today can tell exactly what happened When Gentry burst Into the room. Some have It that the overwrought actor Insisted that she marry him at once, while others deny that any such words were spoken. At any rate there were a few angry sentences, a scuffle, a puff of smoke, a report and a confused cry of voice a Madge Vo k sank to th floor. Eveiycr.e turned to th dying woman and by the time a semblance of calm super vened Gentry was gone. Pardoa la Secere. fourteen years went by and Gentry's r.sme waa rapidly becoming a buried mem ory, when suddenly George M. Cohan, who had been ceaseless In his efforts to help the Imprisoned man, succeeded In securing a pardon. Gentry came out of Moyomenclng and Mr. Cohan offered him a part in one ot his productions. Ha joined the road company of "The Yankee Prince." It waa after the first rehearsal that some one found Gentry sitting alone with his bead burled In uls arms. "What's the matter, Jim?" BJkert the friend. "Uood God," said Gentry. "No on knows me. It's been a longer Urn than I thought." HI part ss a long on and he asked that he be assigned to a shorter on. "I leel like a beginner," h xpl1ned. Last spring Gentry planned to go Into vaudeville, but somehow the plan fell through and It soon appeared that fourteen years at Moyomenclng bad left Itu mark. When Cohan offered him a part a snort time ago he sent It back. "I cau't learn It," waa hla repiy. The Making; of Pranlea. What becomes ot the pvnnlea? The rec- orns or tne mint ohow that for some lime these Mnallent pieces of our fractional currency are uelng coined at the rate of t0,uuo a day. ami it would doubtless be found that tne total number In existence at tills time runs nuo many millions. Yet there are null parts of tne counti y where any coin Miiauer than a half-dime Is practically unknown. That area, however Is lapidlv dlsapeaiinf under the Influence ot more acute retail competition, and hence ttie couxianl need for inoie pennies and aull more pennies Philadelphia Ledger. 7 J b 1 v r a 1 1 Bti- w 1 bb v - 1 1 as. sasss mi ii sh . Jt'm ilifMiijba TO) mm For SATURDAY ONLY at , KILP ATRICK'S MILLINERY SI 0.00 Black Willow nam), I i nest quality, 15 Inches long, regular f 15.00 value; CI H Saturday only wPXVl $12.00 Willow Plume, black. 18 inches long, regular iia.uu value; Saturday only S12 $10.00 Willow riumft, black, 19 Inches long, ' regular valu 124.00; Saturday only kplQ 83.35 French Plumes, In black and white, regular $5.00 value; Saturday only $3.35 $5.35 French Plumes, black, regular $8.00 value; Saturday only $5.35 $8.00 French Plumes, regular $12.00 value, In black and white; Saturday only $8.00 $10.00 French Plumes, regular $16.00 value, in black; Saturday only $10.00 $12.00 French Plumes, regular $18.00 value, black; Saturday only $13.00r We also place on sale a line of Plumes as low as, "ch $1.25 THOHAS KILPATRICK & CO. Millinery Dept. 2nd floor Million Dollars Raised to Aid in' Y.M. C. A. Growth Rockefeller's Condition in Connection with Big Donation ii Met Eaiily He Gives Half. WASHINGTON. Oct. tl.-Contributlons of $1. duo, 000 for a world-wide expansion ot the Toung- Men's Christian association, t&O,- K of which was given by John D. Rocke feller, were announced today at the con ference of Young Men's Christian associa tlon workers In the East room of the White House. ITrsldent Tatt addressed the dele gates and heartily endorsed the organiza tion. air. Rockefeller's gift offered on the con dition that a Ilka amount be raised, was met by contributions from many prominent laymen interested in the movement, among jthtm, John Waoarnaker, Cleveland Lodge of New York, who pledged funds for two buildings In the Ievant; R W. Woodward of Washington, 3j,000 for. a building at Kobe; James Ptokes and an unknown donor, for a building at Moscow; John Penman of Paris, Ont., for a building at Hankow, China; John W. Ross for the Montreal Young Men's Christian association. 40,040 for building at Canton. China; Dupont Clarke, Jr., funds for a building at Banga lore, China, and citizens of Buffalo, tii.Ouo for buildings In Toklo. Mr. Wanamaker offered to erect another building in addition to five foielgn asso ciation buildings already given by him. The subject of the conference was that of extension of the movement into the far east, the near eai-t and to Latin-America. More than WQ laymen from twenty-one states and Canada were present and were weicumca uy rresiuent Igrt, who gave the expansion project his earnest uppioval and pleovd to It hla active support. Ir. John R. Mott, general secretary of the World s Mudent Christian federation outlined a program for expansion of the movement. The plan involves the addition of fifty experts in the far east during the next three years to direct the policy, the erection of forty-sloe buildings la tea ca tions to provide proper eaulpment for auri. expansion arid $l.M5,0O0 in money to cover the cost of the equipment. The countries to be benefited Inplni h. Philippines, Japan, China, India and Cey lon, Russia, Korea, Turkey. Pnrt m. Cuba and Portugal. Pelateel Paragrsfks, He who knows nothing doubts nothing. No. AloltKO. tha ki.v to kiicr.,, . nlirht key. Mujiy a man's apparent dignity Is due to a atllf neck. A ariuiil oyster doesn't cut much of a figure in a big stew. I o all the work you ran your lazy as sociates will do the rett. And the loss aalury a man gets the more hi vile can pretend he lets. The heat nun always wus otherwise ho wouldn't be the beat mail, And the Uns a woman has In her head inn inois sue thinks about what she has on It. riome people's Idea of charity aeeins to be fj per cent advice and I per cent money. Honesty may be the best policy-, but Juki look at the big dKldends some In- RUrani'M Coinr)i.rilra iil A Kxntui klaii o( the old school savs It Is a wsxte of good material to convert corn and rye Into breakfast foods. Chicaan News