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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1921. Great Britain 4 Seeks Naval Base in Peni Diplomat! DM Against United States for Favor of South .' American Republic "With Strategic Harbor. v, Br J. W. WHITE. Citrate Trlbaim, (ebls, t'op'riiht. 1011 Buenos -Aires, Sfpt. lo.-Ureat ,Britiin has entered into competition with the United State and Japan for a naval bae on the wet coast of South America, bid!in ?ainst the United Statei for a bate in Peru at Japan it bidding sgainrt the .United States for islands off the Chilean roast The United Statei recently has been conducting negotiation with the Lrgnia government for the pur. chase of Cliimbote, ,a seaport on the northern coat of I'eru. It no develop that the Peruvian inde ol.ion it due largely to the British effort to get control of Chinibmc through an offer to the Virkcr in terest! to construct a ship-building : plant there with 12 slips. . Chimbote lias the bet harbor .south of Panama, protected by a long island paralleling the const. The ol the harbor is indicate! bv the fact that t tal;e a ship, travel ing, at full speed, a half nt hour to men the mainlanJ from the inland. To Auction Bsks. Also it i apnarcnt tlvit the Peruvian and Chilean differences over Tacna-Arica will play a Urge part in the quest'on of American and British influence in ' the south Pacific, since both Peru and Chile are disposed to sell bat?s to the nation oflerin the biggest dip lomatic return rather 'than for the highest ?rice. Brit'sh and American diplomats in Chile and Peru are leaving nothing .-Undone to implant their respective irHnenccs in both republics. a British mission is 'training the Chil can navy, while an American mis- ' sion is training the Peruvian navy .British were trying to nhce a Brit ish naval mission tn Peru when "President I.eguia tlecidcd to invite the Americans. '. Would Supplant French, t : Following the recent quarrel be- . tween the Peruvian goyernment and the French military mission, which "has been training the Peruvian army lor 20 years," the British have made -several effort through diplomatic i channels tofiave the French rev-placed by British. "IT they succeed, f they would then be in the unique .'position of training the Chilean navy 'and the Peruvian army for a prob--.able conflict acanst each other. So far- the:ter-ths beerr 'father at a disadvantage in this dip ilo'matic contest 'through efforts to remain neutral in the Chilean-Peu- i'inn Mnflift wtirsa? thm TTi.rrknans .. v ......... . . ... . v , I " 1 ' " - v ;are showiiig ' tror willingness to Tplay ,the oTd diplomatic game ' of vgive and take. Dawson County Fair Has Record Crowds 4 - Lexington, Nch.. Sept,' l$.(Spe- c'al Telegram.) The. Dawson county i fair had a record-breaking crowd for 1 their last dav. In the 2:13 tiot,.Tip :' rrisco, umanx iook ursi, wimuims ' three straight heats; Triumph, Lin coln, second; Bud Arcbdale, Iin?oln, third.'; :'. ' - ' - . In the 2:13 pace White Foot.'Al vlfance, took first; Brigham, Lincoln, ' second; Harry R, North Platte, third. : Best time. 2:14. In the sever-eighths mile dash. Dr. r , ., M.. , r .T' A . , Macs, iNorin riauc, iook rrsir xna wnola, second; Kansean, third. Time, 1:35. v - - In the five-eighths mile da?h, Grace " Denny, first Tintiid, second. ;. . 1 i All records, oa the ' track : were smashed in the auto race by Prietaur of North Platte, who drove five miles on the half-mile dirt rck in 5 minutes and 50 seconds; Swarsqn, Gothenburg, second; Bullock. North Platte, third. In the second race , Crutlftrs, Grand Island, took first f Lambert, Sumner, second; Giimore, j Holdrege, third. . . Fair at Grand Island Makes New Attendance Record Grand Island, , Neb., Sept. 16. -(Special Telegram.) From . the standpoint of attendance, the central v Nebraska agricultural . association s annual faiij which came to a close to . night, was the best fair in its history. In the fireworks and evening enter tainment and in the base ball tour nament it had new features that at tracted much interest It was the first fair eliminating horse racing and directors say it suffered nothing, on . that account. . . Harnessing Team To Gq To Fair Boy Is Kicked in Head C- Grand Island, Neb., Sept -16. ' (Special Telegram.) Alvm Kost man, 6, son of a farmer residing near . here," while assisting ' liit 1 father . in ! hitching up the horses to come to the county fair, was kicked in the head .by one of the animals He , was -brought to- hospital in this ; city. ' There is ueh a severe fracture of the skull that little hepe- is held out for recovery. . ' . . - ; Fairbury Commerce Body : Will Continue Luncheons Fairbury,, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Spe , cial.) The Fairbury Chamber oi Commerce has decided to continue the regular Tuesday . luncheon at the I. 0. O. F. hall. O. H. Buchanan, .secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, who resigned to enter the : hardware business, will continue to . serve as secretary until the board .finds a roan for the position. : Rusbville Stockmen Are ' Holding Cattle for Raise A. R. Modisett came in from Rush- ville yesterday with a string of fleshy! teeder. He aid the toclt raisers in his vicinity were holding most of their cattle, waiting for better prices. He said it cattle did not bring more that most of the ranchers would hold their sock catil there was a material fiat. ; . American in Charge Of Relief for Russia ' At . 1 If .XTfS, - J W "i l Col. William N. Haskell, who hu sailed for Russia, where he will have charge cf the American Relief ad ministration's work in the poverty rtrickeu regions of Russia. Mystery Develops In Bond Rolibery Banks of Country Warn?d of Loss of ' Se curities. " . Chicago. Sept. 16. Two .mysteries in which $175,000 worth of securities figured, developed in La Salle street today. ' , One concerned the disappearance of $25,000 in Victory bonds n tht way from the Harris Trust and Sav ings bank at 115 West Monroe street to the Illinois Trust and .Savings bank at Jackson boulevard and La Salle street. Three messengers .who had been entrusted with the bonds were unable to account1 for their losses. I The other mystery involving ap proximately $150,000 worth of stocks "and " bonds developed as - the i result of an order issued by Judge Marcus Kavanagh in the superior court. . This order, forbad- the transfer ol $13A0OO in stock ct.tjficates. Issued in the name of, Robert t Eckhardt. While the order.. Was"' being issued ?foyes and Jackson, brokers, at 122 South La Salle street, who were in strumental in obtaining it, asked the Chicago and New York Stock Ex changes to post notice that Liberty bonds of $20,000 face value had bceu lost or stolen. , 10,000 People Attend Madison County Fair ' Madison, Ncb Sept '.16. (Special TdeBram.)Ten thousand people braved inclement weather to- attend the 'Madison county fair arid the pro-j gram as scheduled was carried out. j Phil D. won first; Hallie Wilkes, second, and McElmo, third, in the 2:15 trot Time, 2:39. Red Link won first; Pembroke, second: Cashier, third, in; half-mile dash. Time, :54. ' -1 Last Chance won first; Arbor Day, second, and Brando? third, in three quarter mile dash. Time, :23.' Mamie won first;1 -shorty, second; Sherlock, third, in half-mile dash. Time, :60. v . .?: '.v. :, Shetland pony class 1: Satchel, first; Pluptgc, second; Ticdgen, third. Time, 1:15. ..- - ! : ' ' ,' Class 2: 'Williams, first; Kilmer, second; Reigle, third. Time, ' 1 :10. -, Humohrev defeated Cornlea in a fast ball game by a score of 1 to 0 The score was the result of an error bv Cornlea in the last half of the ninth inning. , ; Omaba Negro Sentenced To State Penitentiary Broken Bow. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.) Willie Starns, 23, negro, who gives South - Omaha as. hi home address, was sentenced by Judge B. O. Hostetler to four year in the. penitentiary' and' In addition a fine of $400, as his ' share- of pun ishment for helping to. rob ' the A. E.1 Anderson jewelry store iri Broken Bow. Starns was arrested !at Ra venna the day following the robbery. Rains Near Fairbury Not ; ' ; Enough for Fall Plowing '.' Fairbury, Neb.j-"Sept-'' 16,- (Spir eial.) The local ihowers in this sec tion' of the state-have. been, insuffi cient to wet the ground so, that fall plowing may continue and much of the fall wheat has not been sown. Deaths and "Funeral Word hat f been rre!ved by Omaha friend of the Aeath of Edward Kcaron, ct ttix iiom In Saqt Monica, CaL, Thurs day last. Mr. Fearon was one of the pioneer ' bminftss' men 6f Omaha, having organized the, Fearon & Cole companr, and fold out to. David Cole,- shortly be fore irbinp to ' California to- reside, about - aso. - He had extensive property Interest in Omaha at one time, having platted Fearon addition tn the Field club district, and was in active easiness in Santa Monica. nt to the time of his llt net. 8urvivtn? beside his widow are: DuVid Fearon. Mrs. J. C. Baxter, Mrs. J. H. Gillleh. Sire. J. J. Bnller. Mrs. Jamee Wood, Miss Elisabeth and Sue Fearon. all of Cal'.Kmia. lira. James P. Mulqaeen of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Robert K Drtscoll of Lead, 8. D. Another son, Edward Fearon, jr., an attorney, died sev eral year ao. Interment wiU take place al Santa. Monica. , Levi Griffith. . died Thursday after an illness of three months. He Is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, three son, WillUra. Robert, and - Ouy Griffith: twe daughter. Mrs. Hilda Kirchner and Mrs, Susie Thorp of Kan. ritr and three aisters. Mrs. William Vaa Skiver ef Davenport. Neb Mr. Kate Barcnart of Buffalo. Mont., and Mrs. Emm Rocs-h of Carlton. Jfeb. Ftineral ervtcea will be held this afttraoon at 2 from Majrae c . Bodies of Victims Of ZR-2 Disaster Reach New York BritUh Cruiser Daunlle Dcnki and ! Met by Guard of Ilonor.Public Funeral Saturday. t New York, Sept. ,16. The BritUh rruiter D4untlcki, bringing horns tht bodies of the 16 officer and men of the American navy who lost their live in tht ZR-2 disaster, arrived of Sandy Hook today escorted by American warcraft. She was ex peeled to wait outside the harbor un til after noon and then at high tide to come to the navy yard. At the yard the cruiser will find awaitng it, a special guard of honor made up of marines and blue Jackets recruited mainly from the t.ew dreadnaught Maryland. Officer from the French light cruiser Ville D'V. and the Brazilian battteshin Minus Geracs, now in port, will be present. Funeral on Saturday. As soon a the Dauntless make fast, the bodie will be removed to a temporary chapel where they will rest until tomorrow when full honor will be given the dead airmen A memorial service in which high official of the federal, tate and municipal government will have a part, ha been arranired. The bodies brought home todav iucluds all but one of the Ameri can who were on the ill-fated dir igible when tt was destroyed. The exception is Kictrer N. Walker, who escaped with Ins lift-, but now is in British hospital. List of Victim. The others were: Co-nmander Loui H. Maxficld of St. Paul, Minn.; Lieut. Commander Valentine N. Bieg. Alexandria, Va.; Lieut. Commander Emorv Coil. i Westboro. Mass.; Lieut. Charles G. Little, Newburyport, Mass.;. Lieut. Marcus 1L Easterly, Columbiana, O.; Lieut. Henry R. Hoyte, Seven Oaks, Fla.; Charles I. Aller, rigger, Denver, Colo.; Maurice Lay, rig ger, Birmingham, Ala.; A. S. Pet titt, riKger. Dickens City, Tex.; Rob ert Coons, machinist, Owensboro, Ky.; Lloyd E. Crowl, machinist, Ft. Wayne Ind.; J. T. Hancock ma chinist, Shield. Mich.; William Ju lius, machinist, Sedalia. Mo.; Albert T. Loftin, machinist. Lake Charles, La.; William J.' Steele machinist, Green Castle, Ind., and George Walsh, machinist. Bredgon, Canada. v Menober Asks Relief From Duty as Service Chief Washington, Sept. 16. Maj. Gen. C. T. Mcnoher, chief of the army air service, has formally asked Secre tary. Weeks for .'release from that office and .transfer to command of troops 'in the .field. J , . BE ATOM'S SATURDAY and MONDAY Specials Ak-Sar-Ben visitor will find that it will be to their advantage to "Follow prices will tell the story. ; i : DRUG WANTS ' 35c Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil .......... ,.25 "?5c Scott's Emulsion, small, at a.;.. 59d 35c Snake Oil 29 $1.10 S. S. S. ........... 85 70c Sal Hepatica . . . . . . ,54t $1.00,Lavoris ....... . . .89 4 oi. .Pefoxide Hydrogen, 8$ LysW 17 50c rhillip s Milk of Magnesia, at 39t . 85c Jad Salts . , . . ;. , . . . 56i 35c Beaton's Bandoline, ' lit zf h $1.00 S. K, & F'. Aspirin , Tablets, bottles o J00 . for ............. '..59t Gillette Razors, with three ;: blades 89J $1.10 Boro-Phenoform Supposi tories 89 15c Sterno Canned Heat, 3 for ...............25' hi.Zb rinkiiam s vegetable " Compound .98c 65c Doan's Kidney Pills, 44t 15c Lux Soap ......... .12 doc Moan's Liniment. . . .28 c Kosine,-or .Epilepsy. .. .2.90 $1.25 Listerine . . . ,P .79 $1.10 Nuxated Iron...83t $1.25 Lyko Tonic 98J $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, at ....,......,,...$2.89 25c Mentholatum ...,.. 17t S5c Castoria S5e 60c Syrup J'ijrs ...... .'. .46 Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100. each .......... ......25 $3.00 2-quart Thermo Pack, v atv;;.. ......... ....89 50c Stationery, per box, 29 FOUNTAIN PENS Conklin's ' '.Fountain Pens, Waterman's Fountain Fens, 32.50 and up. Eversharp Pencils, 50tt up. ' NOTIONS $2.00 Ladies' Black, Blue or Brown Silk Hose. . ..$1.16 75c Sanitary Aprons 42c 60c Dress Shields No. 2 or 3, at ...... 39 J. & J. Sanitary Napkins, 48 15c Ladies' Shoe Laces, 2 for 15 HAIR NETS Special Sale Elona Human Hair Nets, , per dozen 50c Venida Nets, double or single mesh, 2 for 25 a Mail Order Receive Our Prompt Attention." Beaton Drug 15TH AND FARNAM. Woman Is Named Customs Collector In I h s f Mr. Jennie Musscr of Salt La'.u City, Utah, has the distinction of being the first woman to be named by President Harding to the post of customs collector. Mrs. Musscr, who is well known in coast political circle, will have charge of the Utah district. Louisville Will 1 Step Klan Meeting Public Safety Board Forbids Attendance and Leasing Of Hall. ' Louisville, Ky., Sept. 16. Tbe board of public safety today served "notice on all citizens to remain away" from a proposed meeting of the Ku-Klux-Klan Suivday night and warned owners of public halls not to rent their places to the organization. "Should any attempt be made to hold the meeting in defiance of this order" the board's announcement says, "any person who attempts to attend it will be regarded as an .un patriotic citizen and a law violator and will be dealt with accordingly." Mayor' Smith recently declared he would use every lawful means to prevent the organization of a Klan in ' Louisville. Full page advertise ment in a morning paper announced that a Rev. Ridley would address a mass meeting Sunday on the pur poses of the Klan, which brought the subject to an issue. " German experimenters ha-ve de veloped a -way to .utilize tlveoil ob tained from the marshmallow ' plant as a salad oil. ' the Beaton Path." . : , . The MAZDA LAMPS , The Original and Reliable One. 15 to 50-Watt . 40 60-watt .45 Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 Am peres, at ,'., . 10 TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES $2.00 Lustritfe Manicure Sets, at $1.40 50c Beaton's Theatrical Cold Cream, -lb. cans,...35 30c Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream . . . V . .... .,. . .19 75c Ladv St Clair's Perfection Cold Cream .. ....... ; . . .48 $2.00 American Alarm Clocks,, at .', , .-, . ;', . , . .$J .R9 0c' Tooth Brushes' . . ... .2Pt Beaton's Brilliantine ....39 $1.00 Neetr ...... 79t 35c Cutex Preparations, 29l? 50c Goutorbe Imported Liquid Nail Polish ........ -29c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3fi 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 18 60c DeMar's Benzoin and Almond Lotion v. . ...42c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, at ;.;.;.'.... 36-' 20c Pears' Unscented Soap, , at 12 60c Non Spi ......... ;.3St 30c Absorbit .12 35eOdorono . . .... . .21j 60c Newbro's Herpicide, 39i 30c Woodbury Soap . . . .18c Life Buoy Soap, cake.....Sd 26c Flexible Nail Files. . .12 50c Ornsln Tooth Paste. .34 $1.50 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal, at Filtp DeTeloracd Free When Print 'Are Ordered. - CIGARS , . 8c H. B. Cigars, each . . . 5c Boxn ' of 60 .". , $2.25 10c Mozart Classic or Bou quet, 4 for ....... .30 '8c Flor De Intals, each,- 5 1 Box of 50 .$2.25 RUBBER GOODS Complete Line. Lad Attendant. $1.60 2-quart Velvet Red Rub ber Hot Water Bottle, 89 $2.00, 2-quart Velvet Red Rub ber Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, -at $1.45 $1.50, 2-ouart Velvet Red Rub ber Fountain Syringe, 95e $3.00 Le grand's Female Douche, at 581.38 All above rubber goods guar anteed for two years. Prisoner Held For Omaha Police Attempts Escape Charles Harmon Saws Way From Cell After Visit From Woman Wall Pre vent Escape. Montreal, Sept. 16. (Special Tele cram.) A daring attempt to escape from Bordeaux jail va made lat rigbt by Charle Harmon of New York, wanted in Omaha on a charge of swindling a bank out of (o.UOO in Liberty bonds, and, another p'lsnner waiiiim trial on a charge of theft. In ne manner, not yet a.ceilained bv the authorities, a saw had been imugglcd. into the jail and th two prisoners cut their way through the Lars to freedom. The freedom was lion-lived a the men were unable to urate the wall surrounding the jail building. This is the fir) attempted escape r ported from Bordeaux jni! since the building was built. The two men were confined in the Mine cell. The bars were cut through and a aw used for cutting sreel found. After the iron bars had been .;tvered the prisoners tied blanket together and fastening them on the remain ing bars, slid down the blankets to the yard below. Surrounding the yard are the 20 foot walls with guards mounted on ' lop. '. The escape of the men wag discovered just a few minu'.cs sf'er they had left the cell and he ilarni sounded. Guards were rushed O'l all j the walls and a search of the yr.rd commenced. The two . were soon located. . k - Harmon was ordered extrr.ditrd to Omaha by Justice Brureau, follow ing a hearing on a writ for habeas corpus. Chief, of Deiectues Van Uuscn and Thomas - Mtrrphy of the United States National bank will arrive Tuesday to return with Harmon vho was known in Omaha as Ros P. Johnson. - An All Wool Slip-on Sweater for $2.95 - A special Saturday for this price. Peter f Pan neck, s all-wool slip-on styles in navy blue and black. Par- Z ticularly f i n p for ' school and sports wear. . ' Sizes from 34 to 44. s Saturday $2,95 ' ' Thira'Floor aBBJBSSBSJgsssJsasssssj M Csnssa Fall Silks and Woolens Offer Much o Interest The favored weaves in silk are Canton crepe, crepe satin, meteors, pebble crepes, Rosh nara, crepe duvetyn in navy, brown, black, taupe, Pekin, Fuschia, terra cotta, Magenta, The ..Silk New Bloomers an all Materials 1 Bloomers replace petticoats this , sea- ' son for every occa- ; sion. ' - One - has a choice of vvivid shades for wear with street 1 costumes and dainty " : colors ' f o r evening dress. New bloomers - of .. satinette, sateen, satin, Pussy Willow, taffeta and jersey silk at moderate prices. Second Floor Fall Oxfords $7.85 a pair ; Three styles of So . rosis - street oxfords are offered at the i n t e r e 8 tingly Aow price Saturday. Brown k i d .with military heels. Tan Russia with military heels. -Brown Russia with round toes and flat heels. v Only $7.85 a pair. Champagne Floods Port of New York 378,411 Quarts Imported Last Year New York, Sept. 16. Champagne has flowed here front abroad dring the lat few weeks in such qnintitlci as to set the ciuto tis authorities wondering and the prohibition en torerment officer thinking. Of ficial figure ihow an averaje of 6.'8 quart day were recorded a com ing into the port of New York dur lug August, the total for tne nionlj) was IV.47f quarts. Importation ol champagne lat vrar for the whole country were J78.4-M quarts. The champagne I imported In bond and permits for it U'-e for Brothers Arrested NFor Alleged Robbery Of Three Oil Stations O'Neill, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special Telegram.) Robert and Maynard Bailey, aid to he escaped prisoner from Albany, Mo., where they were serving time for auto stealing, were arrested bv Sheriff Duffy at Kmmet and brought here. Thev were running a garage a Rmmct and were arretted on the charge of breaking into the Standard Oil btaf.ot' here, and at Atkinson and the Mutual Oil station at At kinson. also theft of auto accessories here, which were recovered in the raid at Emmet. Their Missouri rec ord was learned after their arest. Sweaters similar to those lost recent- Iv in the robbery of the O Neilt Country club clubhouse, also were found. Robert waived preliminary bearing and will take a plea and go to Lin coln. Maynard is being held tor the Missouri officers. High Prices Keep Fairbury College Students Home Fairbury, Neb., Sept. Ifi. (Spe cial.) Many students of Fairbury who attended colleces and universi ties last year did not enroll this year on account of high room rent and board, i New, Luncheon Sets of Darriask v Hemmed damask '; luncheon cloths and ', ; ; napkins to mat c h,', with colored borders ; , of bluer rose 'and . orange, are both at tractive and inex- . pensive. ' . 54-inch cioths, $3.50 . 63-inch cloths, $5.00. 20-inch napkins are $5 a dozen. ' Linen Section Pillar Box red and pas- . tel shades. New wool suitings of various weaves and weights in twills and velour effects are from $3.95 to $8.95 a yard. ; Shop South Aisle Main Floor Fall Imports . of Kid Gloves French Trefousse gloves that are as ' near perfection as it is possible to expect. Beautifully fashioned ' kid gloves, ' present ing the finest of qual ities and workman- . ship. Twelve and sixteen button lengths in black, white,' brown and gray; $$ and $9. -Twelve-button suedes : in brown, beaver, and gray with contrasting embroideries are $9. One and two-clasp styles in every fash ionable color. Expertly fitted. "A Lorraine Corset for $3.75 Designed by experts to fit the body and to mould it gently, v ' but firmly into grace ful, fashionable lines. . Smartness is not ob tained at any sacri fice of comfort. ' Saturday an excep tional value for $3.75. Secoael Floor medical nurHte only must be h uined ro bring It into the country. Tn retail druggist appl'rt for peimit ta purchase from the whvd.'Mlrr; then the retailer elt the bottled bubbles tin physician' prescription. The physician i limited to the num ber of preicription he can give for alcoholic medicine, the limit usually being (X) every three months, but without fixing the maximum kuiofmt one prescription atiall rail U'r, tucii as a pint in the cae of whisky and brandy. Neither 'has the local fed eral enforcement oflicrr any rule governing the amount. Consolidated School Case Is Taken Under Advisement by Judge Seward, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special. i The lawsuit over the consolidation of schools at Tamora was taken un der advisement by Jude.es Goad and Corcoran, who have been sitting in district court here for the past three days trying the case. A large crowd ha been in attendance each day and the capacity of the court room was taxed to the limit during the argu ment of the attorney. This uit was started by the attor ney general in questioning, nn iiction in quo warranto, the validity of the consolidated district at Tamora. The attorney general's petition was filed for the purpose of securing a judgment of the court upon several of the prcplexing questions which have arisen under the consolidation law of 1919. : ' ' At the close of the argument th: judges announced that tlrey would try a similar ruse at benedict next Tuesday and would announce their decision in both cases at the conclu sion of the Benedict case. The Benedict case will be tried at York. The Brazilian government assists in the maintenance of vo scnoois in the agricultural colonic of the state of Parana. ...... . . i When You Shop Here 'for Fall Clothes You will know all the latest developments of Fashion as interpreted by the foremost ,- designers of Paris and New York. - 1 and what is more; you will - see only the correct and be- - coming fashions. We have ; eliminated all else. : " "Private display rodms are " - , always at your disposal. ; . '; '"' Apparel TklrJ Floe For the Little Folks Children have their own individual shop at Thompson-Bel-., den's,- ' where little Miss .Two to Four teen will find attrac tive new coats of" chinchilla in red, gray and tan from . $11.50 to $19.50 Police Posses Seek Third Man ; In Train Holdup l'srape I Man Waa Driver j! Car I'srtl to Plrk Up Valii alle Mail Thrown a Out. Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 16. Federal, city nd railroad detectives today were trailing west l rort Worth, a third man, sought tor the Mtcmpted robbery of a Jexa oc Pacifie mail train two mile vest cf here Wednesday nifiht in which two armed men were killed by ofTner. Hilly" Fdwards, Texa tt ! ciiic engineer, and J. J- Morri, were killed by ofTkcr when they at ,tempif?n tf rod tne man car. reucrai j officer ha I been suspecting an at icmpteci romiery ami ua I l-ieu im the watch, trawling in the mail car for the last Um-c nights, it was said. When the train reached a water tank nrnr Camp Bowie, tun miles west of here, Morris, the police said, jumped into the mail car and de 1'ianded the Itreckeiiridge iiimI. He Ma armed ad the mail wa handed to him. As be threw live package from . the car, (he bidden officer stopped the train and shot, killing him instantly. Kdward wb kilh,l as he came alongside the :ar to re ceive the packages. . Anotitcr man wailing in an auto mobile made hi escane immediately after the holdup. All of the mail was recovered. Scvni (Jet Ciltzcrihhip In Droken Bow Court Kroken Bow, Neb.. Sept,' 16.' ertcd into American citixens in di trict court here. They are: Theo dora Leihs. Stephen Frank idimmer cf Mason City; Noah Melham, Sar- . pent; Evcret Harm Krnsc. Cozad; Timothy Teabcn. Ansclmo; Anna Wanitschke. Broken Bow; James Tompkins, Merna. . If Her plain school hat of beaver or dress hat of ' daintily ' trimmed , velvet awaits her there also. U For babies from six months to three years there are soft ? white ; coats of""' corduroy, chinchilla, silk and ' ; 'cashmere. Second Fl' Rigbt V