THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921.
7
Poisoned Candy
Sent to Nurses in
Chicago Hospital
four in Critical Condition
After Eating Sweet Sent
Through Mail Police
Hunt Sender.
Chicago, Oct 19. An exhaustive
search for the tender of i box of
poisoned candy, responsible for the
critical illneia of six nurses at the
West End hospital, wa$ being con
ducted today by postoflice inspec-
t0'Jiie box came throuuh the nail
and wa addressed to Mist Helen
Kosenfeld, a 17-year-old student
nurse. It contained home made
"fudge" analysis of which by Dr. H.
1). Valin, laboratory expert of the
institution was said to show that the
supposedly deadly poison permeated
all the candy.
Miss Kosenfeld came to America
nine months ago from Austria and
has been a student nurse in the hos
pital since that time.
In the candy box was a type
written note bearing tthc following
inscription:
"From a patient who was an ar
dent admirer. This candy was faith
fully made."
'ihe girl invited six other nurses
to share the candy with her and
within a few minutes all of them he
came ill.
One of the theories advanced by
the postal authorities is that instead
of a patient notue jealous suitor sent
the box to Miss Kosenfeld.
i Uliuwiiig a ji luminal y investi
gation it was said tne autnontics
had found two brothers, each of
whom had paid attention to Miss
Rosscnfeld. The authorities said
each claimed he was engaged to the
girl.
City and County Institute
Will Be Held in Alliance
Alliance. Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
More than 125 teachers are ex
pected to attend the combined city
and county teachers' institute to be
held in Alliance Friday and Satur
day. The attendance will include
about 40 teachers from the Alliance
schools, 60 from the rural schools of
the county and 25 from the south
half of Sheridan county. Some ol
the best known educators of the
state will appear on the program, in
cluding Superintendent Rouse of the
Scottsbluft schools, Dean StockdalS
'of Chadron Normal college and Miss
Alice Hcnningcn - of the. Lincoln
schools. Mr. Dillon of the state
'. board of health will address the in
stitute on the subject of medical in
spection in the schools. Mrs. Inice
McCorkle-Dunning and Miss Clark
of the Alliance schools will give in
struction in the teaching of music
and penmanship. This will be tne
.first district meeting here under the
new system of dividing the state into
educational districts for the purpose
of holding teachers' institutes
throughout the school year. '
Lincoln Ral porkers.
f DWura Strike Order
I Lincoln, Oct 19. Nearly 200
members of the:' railroad unions, of
Lincoln met attthe Labor temple
with representatives of the union to
consider the strike scheduled to be
gin October 30. Officers of the
"big four" brotherhoods of Lincoln
"were present. , The meeting was
held behind closed doors. Reading
of the strike orders received at
union headquarters was the first or
der of business, members declared,
prior to the meetings -v.'
" . . rr. ' , ' -
Work Progressing Rapidly
On New Liberty Highway
' Table Rock. Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Liberty highway leading
from Table Rock o Lincoln is pro
pressing rapidly. So far the work
has all been done by , subscription.
Signs have been painted designating
the distance from Table Rock to
; Lincoln and other points along the
.highway. They are painted on red,
white and blue boards with black
lettering. . .
Two-Minute Sermons
Written Especially for Tb B by Gipsy Smith
LET YOUR HEART DICTATE
ri .. , ,- witl
If you get your heart right, you
will want your body to be right, too.
We can't purify the well by painting
the bucket. That is why it is a mis
take to spend so
much time tinker
ing with externals
instead of dealing
with the real, ba-
things.
here it a savage
rare in the Orient
whose women
wear 17 skirts, but
that docs not
make them Chris
tians, cr even
moral.
As I said in my
sermon the other
night, "Let your
heart dictate, not
your head."
Haxlitt. the
English essayist, was right when he
advised that in any question of mor
al or spiritual living one who trusted
his head alone was most likely to go
wrong.
Mind Follows Heart
This isn't making religion a sense
less, blind, foolish thing, for by let
ting the heart lead, the mind follows,
and one comes to believe with all his
mind, his strength and his soul.
I believe in setting up the New
Testament standard of religion.
People are quick to accept this and
say, "That's the thing I want; that's
my mother's religion."
Hearing the message in this way
they don't shy off.
Demands New Heart
The New Testament standard, is
"Ye must be born again." -v
No man can live a new life with
an old heart. He must be convert
ed and become as a child. The new
life demands a new heart.
We cannot keep the Ten Com
mandments as law they must be
come more of a personal contract
with God. It is the individual God
is after the Last, the Lost, the
L-,Cci$t.
Text: For what the law could not
do, in that it was weak through the
flesh. God sending His own Son in
the likeness of sinful flr.b, and for
sin, condemned sin in thj ftVsh.
That the righteousness of the law
might be fulfilled in us, who walk
not after the firth, but after the
Spirit. Romans viii, J 4,
Womani Relief Corps.
MeeU at Table Rock
Table Rock, Neb, Oct. 19, (Spe
cial.) The district convention of the
W. R. C was held at Table Rock
and a large number of delegates
from the various posts in the district
were in attendance. Posts at Sew
ard, Lincoln, Peru, Falls City,
Humboldt and Pawnee City sent
delegates, and all were entertained
by the Table Rock post of the W. R.
C. Officers were tlected for the
coming year at follows: President,
Mrs. L. K. Andrew, Table Rock;
senior vice president, Mrs. Weekly,
Lincoln; treasurer, Mrs. Wendle,
Falls City.
AltVMTIMEMKMT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes
- Most Women Can Have
Sav Dr. Edwards a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.P.M.dwards for 17 year treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. Dunn these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
tew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wooder-workera on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
ind poisonous matter in one s system.
If you have a pale face, sallow took,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now anc
then iust to keen them fit 15c and 30c.
WHY
You'll Like Tweeds
T70R generations Tweeds have
V been popular. Their irregular
but pleasing weaves, their simplicity
and sturdiness in texture, have long
established, them as the ideal ma
terial for constant wear.
Tweed remains good looking and al
ways retains the earmarks of quality.
The newest patterns and colors now
on display, give you a wide selection .
from the finest Foreign and American'
looms.
Suit or Overcoat
Prices $45, $SS,$6S
and Upwards
209-211 South 15th Street
KARBACH. BLOCK
YoifH tee mora
Tweed being worn
thi coming teaaon
than ever before.
flBBrsaOaVMSnaVaV
1 Shoe Market Features Thursday and Friday
'Remarkable Sale
of
Ladies' High Shoes
Never before in the history of our business, have we offered
such amazing values in ladies' high shoes.
It is our determination to clear our shelves of every high
shoe we were forced to carry over from last season, regardless
of the former cost K
Conservative Buyers!! Buy A Season's Supply
Choose From Two Great Lots
LOT NO. 1-
Consists of the lat- rf
est style good qual- p
uy high shoes. Val
ues up to $15.00.
Thursday and Friday
at - Vv. -
f5
You will find a big selection of
field mouse, beaver brown, dark
gray boots, black kid and black calf
in high and low heels.
-LOT NO. 2.
500 pairs of ladies'
black kid, Louis heel.
Gray and Field Mouse
Vamps, with cloth top,
, high heel. Shoe values up
to S 10.00, while they last,
Thursday and Friday, at
Doors open promptly at 8:30.
Our sincere advice is to be here
early. -
$tt)95
Watch Oar
Window
for Volvos,
Shoe Market
Watch Our
- Windows '
for Values.
320 South 16th St Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store.
Naval Hero Will Go
To Washington for
Funeral of Unknown
Norfolk, Ktb., Oct. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Oito D. Schmidt, hero
signal boy of ill-fated gunboat Hen
nington, which blew up in San Diego
hsrbor in July, 1905. with Ins of 103
lives out of a crew of 19a, has ac
rrptcd an invitation of secretary of
the navy to Wathhinaton. Armitice
day, to attrnd the funeral for un
known dead. Schmidt was the only
Nehrakan anion a- 11 men decorated
with the congressional medal tor ex
traordinary bravery. He was former
ly at Hldir. Neb., but Is now located
In Norfolk. Schmidt climbed
through a porthole, took command
of the bridge and sounded the first
alarm for help. He then helped in
jured and dvina.
Fire Destroy! Barn on
. Farm Near Moorefieltl
Moorefield. Neb., Oct 1. (Spe
cial.) The barn on the farm of C.
W, Davison, niue miles from town,
was completely destroyed by fire
just after midnight The tause of
the fire is unknown. Six head of
horses, several sets of harness and a
quantity of grain and hay was
burned. A small amount of insur
ance was carried on the buildings,
Cozad Feeder Buy Cattle;
Sudan Grasi It Plentiful
Accordjag to J. V. -Gilmore of
Con id. who was in with a carload
of mixed catle, corn around Cozad
i in excellent condition for crib
bing, lie said a large number of
feeders were being brought from
Omaha to the Cozad district and
that the .cattle are being put into
pastures where there is a great
abundance of goqd Sudan grass.
Father of Governor Sella ,
Load of Yearling Near Top
S. McKelvie of Fairfield, father of
Governor McKelvie, was represented
ut the stock yards by a shipment of
yearling rattle that brought $1050
a hundred, just 25 cents from the
top price received for the day. The
consignment consisted of a bunch of
young steers bought at the Denver
stock show last January and at that
time weighed an average of 446
pounds and were bought for $H a
hundred. They averaged 960 pounds
when sold and were fed on com and
pasture all summer.
Corn Yield Near Foster
Disappointing, Fanner Say
V. J. Beattie of Foster, who was
in with a bunch of cattle, said the
corn in his section wss not making
as large a yield as wss expected. He
said rough feed is plentiful in his
locality and that old corn is selling
for &) to 23 cents a bushel.
No Scarcity of llutlera
For Gags County Corn
Beatrice. Neb., Oct 19, (Special.)
There does not appear to bt a
scarcity of cornhuskers in Gage
county at the present time. Farmers
are paying 3 and J J- J cents, and they
say that is the limit owing to the
prevailing low prices for corn.
Grand Island Rancher
Advise Buying Federi
According to Kenneth McDonald,
who owns a big ranch near Grand Is
land, the present is a good time to
buy feeders for beef. He said he
was feeding as many cattle on his
ranches as usual this season and
from all indications finished beef
ought to shqw -a' fair margin of
profit . . '
Mr. McDonald said he understood
the Wyoming run of cattle to market
was about over. ' He said he had
moved a short time seo about 300
head to his Grand Island feed lots.
Lure of Pretty Clothing Too
Much for Alliance Woman
Alliance, Nrb Oct. 19. (Special.!
A longing for pretty clothes and a
depleted pocket hook caused the ar
rest of Mrs. Hate! Montgomery,
waitress in a cafe, on a charge cf
petit larceny. The complaining wit
ness was Miss lirma Wagner, who
told the officers that after she had
hefrjended Mrs. Montgomery by
sharing her room with her so that
she might save room rent while Mrs.
Montgomery wss out of work, the
latter suddenly departed, taking with
her a new dress and other garments
belonging to Miss Wagner. Miss
Wagner discovered Mrs. Montgom
ery hurrying to take a train oat of
the city and notified the oflirers. Mrs.
Montgomery was wearing the miss
ing dress. She was given a hear
ing before County Judge Tash ami
ordered to return the "borrowed"'
dress and fined $25. The fine wai
suspended.
7
1519-1521 .
Douglas Street
.f. V.7K- -
run
11!
if III ii
Herzb
lies
Style Without
Extravagance
mi
Opemmig Sale
Now Commanding the Attention of All Feminine Omaha
One .of
America's most
Beautiful
Apparel Stores .
Not a detail has
been overlooked
in making this a
store of beauty
and convenience
; for shoppers.
Omaha has long deserved such
an apparel store and it is with
pride that Herzberg's asks you
to make it your store, your shop
ping headquarters. '
From every nook and corner of this magnificent new store you'll encounter
wearables of extreme beauty, all priced in a manner that emphasizes our de
termination to develop our value-giving leadership to a greater degree than
ever before.
Manufacturer's Co-operation in This Wonderful Sales
Event Has Made Possible Values That Are Irresistibl
Hosts of America's foremost Apparel manufacturers made us extraordinary
' price concessions in our purchases for this Opening Sale, and we take pleasure
in asking you to participate in these savings.
Patent Leather
Is the Mode
In Smart ."'
Footwear
Featuring at
95
Oxfords, soft toe, short vamp, English
heel; Oxfords, grain leather, wing . tip,
military heel; Imitation Sally sandal,
Grecian strap effect, English heel;' three
buckle moccasin with English " heel;
beautiful two-strap French heel slipper.
We urge comparison of these styles and.
values. This new department is hourly
winning the patronage of Omaha's most
discriminating buyers of footwear. '
$7
95
Beautiful ; new- creations In one-strap.
Oxfords, short vamp. Junior' French
Heel, Red trimmed, others in Green and
Grey trimmed. . . - , :
' Mezzanine Second Hoar
Herzberg's $10 and $15
Wonder
Hate
More Than 500 for Thursday's Selling
An entire section of our Millinery Department has been devoted to these $6.85
Ilats. Gorgeous Hats trimmed luxuriously with burnt goose, ostrich and
new flowers. - -
Duveiyne Lyons Velvet Hatters Plash Panne Velvet Terra Cotta
' Niger Brown - Sand Leather Pill Box Red Navy Blue Blacks
'' , Off the face styles, large rolling Whether you contemplate buying
sailors, close fitting turbans, Mat- '
, rons' styles. v
or not. we invite you to inspect
this, most attractive Millinery
.salon.
Positively Values to $15 All Go at $6.85
Third Fleer
Winter Coats of Unrivaled Beauty
Normandie . Marvella , . Ramona
' ' ; Veldynes Evoras
Genuine $50 to $75 Values at
Wonderful straight line models, blouse back coats, rich fur
collars and cuffs. Models for every type of wear.
$34
Frocks in Great Opening Sale
Picotines Ppiret Twills Tricotines Crepe Meteor
Canton Crepes Satins Satin Back Crepes
$40 to $60 Were the Intended Selling Prices
Frocks for party and afternoon wear; clever Dresses for the Business
Woman; wonderful varieties, and when you see what marvelous values
they aTe at $24.50, you are sure to want two or more. '
.... - ' . j
Fourth Floor
y 2450
Five Interesting First Floor Specials for Thursday Shoppers
at '2
Slip-Over Blouse Sweaters
Strictly , all wool shown in
Black, Navy, Buff, Henna and
Browns. ,
. at
. " Thread Silk Hose
Extra quality, shown in Black,
, Cordovan and Brown, with con
. trastlng color tops.
$195
at "
Dainty Blouses
of Pongee, Crepe do Chine and
Georgettes, plain tailored and
i embroidered; all wanted suit
shades'.
at
Bare Value Corsets
Binner, R. ft O. and Warner
plain and brocaded; low and
medium bust. A remarkable
value at $5.00.
at3
Bloomers or Petticoats
Good weight silk Jersey, shown
In Black and all wanted colors.
