THK Utfc): OMAHA. UMMtusiUAl. UCIU4 iii. litti.
Settlement Made
, Mussels Defense
Moonshine Outfit Is
Found at Watertown
Watcrlown, S. D., Oct. 18, Fifiy
gslloui of "iuali,H complete ttill
and quart of finished "while mute''
was the haul in a raid on the l'aul
inli.uk farm ninth of Waverly. The
raid was made by Sheriff William
OUoti and Slate Deputy Sheriffs
John Krrgan and V.i Gtau. Schaak
wat arrrttrd and charged with hav
ing intoxicating liquor and equip
ment fur nuking it in hit cf
tion.
The raid wai the result of several
day of investigation to (inate the
tourct el myttrriuus tuply oi
tii(Knhm. Uiikert ant that
Schaak ii not the only person con.
nertrd with the Mill and warrant
re cut for two other wanted for
at.ittwir in the manufacture of the
liquor. The till wat found hidden
under a pile of hay in the loft of
(lie barn and the math wat in a
tne milk house.
The Mill, math and the finished
"moonahine" are being held at the
court house at evidence.
Well-Known Ad Man
Killed by Subway Train
New York, Oct, lH-F-lwyn lUr.
run, representative of the J. Wallet
Thtiinpsuii Advertising Agency and
one of the best known aUvcriiiin;
men in New York, was killed tins
morning by falling from a train in
the Hudson tube between the ICric
station, Jeney City, and Christophci
ttrret ttalion, Manhattan.
The accident caused a panic In the
crowded train (mm whirli Itairi'ii
ft l! and tied nil It .if lie m llir tul.e
nearly t hoiiit while llu1 lui.ly u
bring rAtrnated.
Jiarron 'was bound for bis of lire
Chinese Reach Capital for Arms Parley
! in Manhattan and was riding in tlu:
To Girl's Charse
platform of one of the friiiiot
cart of ilie train.
Kailroad official were at a 1m
to account for IUrron't fall from
the clcard train, but the police be
lievc a car door wat forced opt.i
when the train swung around a
curve and Uarron thrown out.
Motion to Dimiti Suit on
Ground of Payment of
$500 to Plaintiff
Denied by Court
JSSSnESS MM ..,. ,v . -""i.' t frW'TJvf'f'IT'l 1
Attorney! for the defense In the
ce of 1'aul Mutter. Wirhita pitcher,
accused by 1 Irion Tomlinson, 21. of
win i ne Miner en nrr cnuo, worn
in Omaha, July 2, rested their cae
yesterday afternoon without putting
Mutirr on the stand.
Motion to dismiss the cae on the
ground of an alleged previous settle
mrttt uan overruled by District
JiKiRe Lelie.
L. N. Hunce, justice of the peace,
testified that he quashed a cmplaint
drought against Musser by Miss
To nlinson in his court last summer,
following a telephone call from G.
L. Ucl.acy, an attorney representing
Mm Jomhnson.
Girl Given $500,
Mr. DcLacy testified that Tom
I'airwcatl.cr, former mayor of Dcs
Moines and owner of the Des
. Moines base ball club, and Gerald F,
I.aViolrtte, attorney for Musser, paid
Miss Tomlinson &000 in hit office
following the filing of the first com
plaint. ihe pot $500 and his firm
got the other $100, DcLacy testiued
The case probably will go to tin
jury today, following arguments by
attorneys.
Earlier in the day, Miss Tomlin-
; ion, on the stand, tetified to illicit
relations with Musser last summer
and fall at the Argonne apartments
,t and the I.oyal hotel, Des Moines.
nuuuv. vamp v
On cross-examination Miss Tern
linson admitted that she visited a
Colonel McNally in his apartment at
Camp Dodge last January after he
had sent his car for her with an or
derly and that she had dinner with
him. She denied, however, that she
ever was intimate with him.
"Did you have anything to drink?"
she was asked. "
"Why, no! Colonel McNally
doesn't drink," she answered nafve-
she testified that she came to
Omaha with her sister July 1, and
that her child was born July Z.
"Why did you come to Omaha?"
was a question.
Musser on Stand.
"Oh, I wanted to get away from
everything."
Attorneys for Musser objected to
hearing of testimony from Miss
Tomlinson, asserting that she had
- relinquished all right of action
against him by a settlement alleged
in have hrpn marl Auaimtr .1. fol
lowing the filing of a similar suit irrHj
Justice Dunce's Court July 22.
The present suit had its origin in
county court.
At the conclusion of her testimony
Miss Tomlinson had to be assisted
to the judge's chambers, where she
- remained seated for several minutes
before leaving the court house.
Indian Is Sentenced to
Three Years for Larceny
Lemrnon, S. D, Oct. 18. James
Shoestring, a Sioux Indian, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny before
Judge W. F. Eddy, in the circuit
court here, and was senten.ed to a
term of from one to three years in
the state penitentiary, while Thomas
Big Mane, another Sioux, was given
a sentence ot three years in the state
penitentiary Jor third degree bur
glary. John Arnold, a Corson county
farmer, was given a sentence of 30
days in the county jail nda fine
of $250 when he pleaded guilty to
a charge of selling intoxicating
liquor. ' -
Loan Applications Approved
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 18. Ap
plications for loans amounting to
$115,000 to South Dakota banks and
their farmer clients from the War
Finance corporation were approved
by the northwest agricultural loan
agency of the corporation, the first
loan to be approved by the north
west agency.
lLsssmmasnm i mm mtvtm'mmtm.m :
The Chinese delegation to the disarmament conference it the first of the foreign delegations to arrive in
Washington. They are, left to right: K. S. Tyau, Ta Chen, S. M. Cheng, Dr. H. E. K. C. Tyau, iccrctary.
general; Dr. Y. S. Taio and T. L. Tong.
Many Masons of
State Elevated
To 33d Degree
Three Omahans Included in
Ncbraskans Honored by Su
preme Council of Scottish
Rite in Washington.
By E. C. SNYDER
Washington Correspondent of Omaha Bee.
Washington, Oct. 18. On the
recommendation of Frank Cargill
Patton of Omaha, sovereign gr.i.nd
inspector ccncral in Nebraska of the
supreme council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the
southern jurisdiction, that body, now
in biennial session at the House of
the Temple, in executive session to
day, elected the follownig distin
guished Masons in Nebraska to the
33d degree:
Charles Arthur Chnppel, Mlnden:
Oone Richard Chatburn, Lincoln;
Norman Pwlght Ford. Broken Bow;
Oeorse Nlmmor.i Fos'er, Lincoln; Harry
Clav Haerlv. Georee Bvron Louckfl. Haat-
lnrs; Theodore Wilson McCullouxh.
Edward AuRuatus Northup, Charles Alex
ander Peterson, Omaha; James Chauncey
Holilnaon, Waterloo;
ninrierspacher, Hastings
as the head of the supreme council
of 33d degree Scottish Rite Masons
for the southern jurisdiction, cane
as a thunderclap from a clear sky.
It was during Commander Moores'
allocution delivered to the supreme
council, which met at the house of
the temple today, that he announced
his intention to retire from the posi
tion to which he was elected for life,
succeeding James D. Kicharisnn, a
former member of congrcs3 from
Tennessee, who died in the office.
It is understood there has been
friction between the sovereign grand
commander r.rd Secretary gen
eral of the rite John H. Cowlcs, and
rather ihan have the rite suffer Com
mander Moore decided to retire to
devote his attention to international
matters.
Governors Score High
Railroad Freight Rates
(Continued From Face One.)
railroad commission of Nebraska,
and Will'am M. Smith, member of
the public utilities commission of
Michigan.
Kendall Outlines Meet.
Crete, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Fine weather greeted the delegates
at the opening of the state confer
ence of Congregational churches
Monday. The attendance for the first
meeting was unusually large. The
attendance in Crete is always large
on account of Doane college. Many
graduates and former students of
the college consider a state confer
ence a good opportunity to visit the
familiar scenes on the campus. A
choir of 50 college people under the
direction of Professor G. H. Al'er,
furnished the music for the meet
ing. Dr. F. G. Smith of the First
Central Congregational church of
Omaha, as moderator, presided over
the evening service.
The address of the evening was
Gov. N. E. Kendall, in opening the made by the Rev. J. A. Holmes of
conference of eovernors. called fori the First Congregational church,
the purpose of discussing freight j Lincoln, who took as his text three
rates, the unemployment situation, i words from the Lord's prayer. "Thy
intcrpst rharaes and the cost of con-1 Kincdom Come." The communion
WEdward JJohr! struction materials, delivered the fol- j service followed the sermon. Com-
Congregational
Conference Opens
Unusually Large Number of
Delegates Present at
Crete.
Clarence. Henry Walrath,
Walt. Lincoln
Omaha.
Many Are Honored.
Ths fol low Ins; Kebraskans, also on tha
recommendation of Mr. Patton, wera
elected at the same aesalon knights
commander of the court of honor; Or
vllle Alexander Andrews, Lincoln; John
Baotsman Morrill, Charlea Phillip Brown.
Omaha; George Allen Beecher, Hastings;
James Edmund Bednar, Omaha; tin
David Bruce. Hastings; Edwin Wolcott
Burrltt, Lincoln; Charles Hlrman ttlacK-
burn, Mitchell; Ralph Ira Blust. Crete:
lOho Vannlece Bandy, Loup City; Fred
erick Eckatrom, Omaha; Alexander h,.
Ettlne, David City; Leon Fine, Biuney:
Jacob Fisher, Hastings; Charlea iiial
Clreen, Fremont; Robert Graham, Jr.,
Hastings; Harvey Horace Harmon, Lin
coln; Franklin Robert Hogoboon, Staple
ton: Zacharlah Prltchett Hedges, Omaha;
John Leslie Humphrey, Grand Island; Wil
liam Lemon Hobson. Weeping water;
Harry Garnet Hughes, Syracuse; Nelus
Rav Hall. Lincoln: Arthur Jerome
Jackson, Omaha; Edward Howard Levy.
Omaha; Mark Levy. Hastings: William
Michael Lowman. Hastings; Seymour L.
Miller, Norfolk: William Edward Morley,
Lincoln: Ernest Clifford Page. Omaha;
John Frank Poucher, Omaha; Chancellor
Alfred Phillips. Cambridge; Waldo Emer
son Prophst, Geneva; Joseph Samuel Rob
bins, Alliance; Arthur Rosenblum, Omaha;
John Bees. Hastings; Walton Gant
Roberts, Lincoln; Charlea Frank Reavls.
B'alls City; Sewall Allyn Sanderson, Lin
coln; John Emerson Simpson, Omfha;
Frank Stein, Omaha; Vllliers Denver
Pmlth, Beaver City; Harry Frederick
Thlele, Alliance; Isaac, Ray Van Tuyl,
Omaha; Hlland Hill Wheeler, Jr., Lin.
coin; Frank Wilcox. Omaha.
Officers Are Chosen.
In executive aesslon the supreme council
of the Scottish Rite elected the following
officers: John H. Cowlea of Kentucky,
sovereign grand commander; George
Fleming Moore of Alabama, past sovereign
grand commander, who resigned the office
of sovereign grand commander on Mon
day after serving 33 years In the supreme
council,
Mr. Moore will continue to represent
Alabama actively In the- supreme council.
Other officers elected rere: Charles E.
Rosenbaum of Arkansas, lieutenant grand
commander; Horatio C. Plumberg of
North Dakota, grand prior: Trevanlon W.
Hugo, Minnesota, grand chancellor; Ed
ward C Day, Montana, grand minister
of state; Perry W. Weldter, California,
secretary general, and Melvtn R. Grant
of Meridian, Miss., was appointed grand
almoner,
Friction Was Caused.
To those npt on the dead inside
the resignation of Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore,
lowincr address: munion was conducted by Rev A.
"t have assumed the province of A. Cressman of Crete, who took
inviting this conference of middle charge for Rev. H. Bross of Lincoln, ;
western executives because I believe ; who was detamed at home on ac
the financial, economic and indus- count of s'ekness. The Rev. G. W.
trial conditions of the country de- Mitchell of Franklin academy was
mand the most serious attention
from all those in authority.
Paramount Industry.
"In all the states represented
here, agriculture is the paramount
industry and unin its prosperity
depends, the well being of the en
tire popiaation. it is oi primary im
portance, therefore, that those en
gaged in that pursuit shall realize
fair returns upon the investment of
capital and labor which they apply
to it.
"It is common knowledge among
all-men that during the years WW
and 1921 the farmers of the Mis
sissippi valley have prosecuted their
enterprises at a substantial loss and
the consequence has been that every
where in the grain belt agriculture is
prostrate, manufacturing is paralyzed,
business is stagnant and idleness
general.
Serious Situation.
"The seriousness of the . situation
cannot be overstated. I may be
assailed as pessimistic, but in my
judgment we have not yet sounded
the ultimate depths of our depres
sion. On the other hand we are
approaching a crisis which unless
averted will be unprecedented in our
history for the loss and suffering it
will entail.
"I have believed that this confer
ence by the sober consideration oi
conditions as they exist throughout
the country, by the mutual, inter
change of opinion concernirrg reme
dies to be involved, by the candid
examination of questions which vi
tally affect the general welfare,
might be able to contribute some
what to the speedy solution of the
perplexing problems which coa
front us." ' '
called upon to assist. 1 be deacons
who administered the sacrament
were: G. A. Leavitt, R. A. Smith,
Professor J. E. Taylor and R. L.
McMillan, all of Crete.
Tuesday morning opened with or
ganization and business. At 10 a de
votional service was conducted by
the Rev. C. F. Burton of New York.
secretary of the national council of
Congregational churches. At 11 the
retiring moderator. Dr. F. G. Smith,
gave an address, luesaay anernoon
was devoted to the young people's
session. The moderator was assisted
by Rev. C. G. Murphy, the theme
being: "The Valuation of Activities."
College chapel on Tuesday was ad
dressed by Mrs. F. W. Wilcox cf
New York, the secretary of the A.
M. A. She told of her work among
the mountain whites, negroes and
Indians in a most interesting fash
ion. Mrs. Wilcox is also on the pro
gram for Wednesday afternoon.
Among those from outside the state
are Secretary Charles E. Burton,
New York; Dr. Ernest Bourner Al
len, Chicago, and Rev. Arthur E.
Holt, Ph. P., Boston.
Bankrupt Farmer Says He
Owes $52,000 for Stock Food
Norfolk. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Bruno Raabe, prominent farmer
of Plainview, has filed voluntary pe
tition in bankruptcy in federal court.
He says he owes a Newton (la.)
chemical' firm $52,000 for stock food.
Postmasters Named
"Washington. Oct. 18. (Special.) Post-
masters appointed: Rose E. Tripp, vice ,
Roy c. Tripp removed, ukeeton, jones
county. 8. L Mary A. Shouldls, Texsam,
Mellette county, S, D., vice Ida, E. With
row, resigned.
" Without the treacherous help
of cathartics"
A simple food which gradually replaces laxatives
"H1
PE who can control chronic constipation
without the treacherous help of cathar
tics makes a 'booster' of his patient."
This quotation from a doctor's essay on con
stipation carries a message of great significance to
thousands of men and women.
It is now recognized that cathartics never re
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the discriminate use of
cathartics is probably one of the most frequent
causes of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Flcisjch
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch
mann's Yeast in itself is a wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water-soluble vitamine. Then
it was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
. the body tissues, keeps the body resistant to disease.
In addition, because of its freshness (you get it
fresh daily) Fleischmann's Yeast helps the intes
tines in their elimination of waste matter. Fleisch
mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con
stipation, some even of years' duration, responded.
Fleischmann's Yeast is by its very nature better :
suited to the stomach and intestines than the
ordinary laxatives, and being a food it cannot
- form a habit.
.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Flrisrhmann't Yeast a day. Have it
on the table at home and oo your desk at the office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread, or dissolved in milk or fruit juices.
You wili hk it fwh, dntinctio flavor and tha clean
wholom tat it leaeaa in your month. It is assimi
lated just like any other food. Only one precaution: it
troubled with gas, dissolve yeast first in boiling water. This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and set it
fresh daily. j
Send 4 cents in stamps for the interesting booklet. "The i
New Importance of Yeast in Diet." Address The FLETSCH
MANN Company, 701 Washington St, Jfew York, N. Y.
4
The need for scientifically tested yea
1
ItoaA ywt Aas been proved by recent meientiSe teetm to be a
rmluablm food tor correcting run-down condition, constipation,
indigestion and certain akin dieorden. Theee original tests)
were all made with Fleimchmann'a Yeaat Beware of anteateaT
jeaet-ri famine preparationa that contain drags or other mtss
fares. FMechmann'a Yeaat (freah) is a para food, rich in ritam'.
mine, ia which it measorea op to the high atandarda act bf
Jaboratoriea and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with
the yellow label ia the only form in which Fletechmana'a Yeaat
toe Health ia wold.
TAILORED AT PASIHOTi PARK
CUSTOM Stir ICE WIIHOVX
THi AS NOT AS CB OP A 1XY0N
READ t 10 rVt OS
JAILOEED Al rASUlOS fARK.
PAR KERRY OVERCOAT
AT FORTY-FIVE .
A REASONABLE PRICE AND A CERTIFIED STANDARD OF
QUALITY FORM THE BASIS ON WHICH WE RECOMMEND THE
FAR-KERRY GARMENT SKETCHED. OUR TAILORS AT FASHION
P.4RR HAVE DEVELOPED THIS ENGLISH TYPE CF GARMENT
JJV STORMPROOF FABRICS.
i
, FORTY FIVE DOLLARS
.ND MORE
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
JOrlN A SWAN SON,
Mm a noufMiv
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
HSSSSBSWW
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Buy-Kite
Winter
Potatoes
are
ICoHlng-.
natch
far
Prices
Bnr-IUf .
- Stores
Candy
Is Always
Froth and
Tastjr.
Bay-Rite
Prices
of Course
' Friends, Customers an d Prospective Customers
Regarding our mammouth Canned Food Sale which has been so Bucceasfully carried out, by the
very liberal patronage shown by our friends and customers, would Indicate that the Buy-Rite Stores
know their stuff. .
We advertise nothing through these columns or otherwise that Is not based on actual conditions
whether they seem unbusinesslike or businesslike.
Further, regarding the canned food situation as to the Incline or decline In prices, will say any Buy
Rite Store will buy back at any time within the ne xt six (6 months) months, any canned goods pur
chased from a Buy-Rite Store durlng.this sale, if the customer is dissatisfied in any way as to oualitv
price or otherwise, with the merchandise. . H '
Again we say Buy your Canned Goods from a Buy-Rite Store NOW.
FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR! I!
Another fresh carload of Little Hatchet Flour, Buy-Rite Stores' exclusive brand milled at Wilber Nebr
Every sack guaranteed or money refunded. It's the quality and price that you want, and here It 'is. per
48-pound sack..... SI 85
One carload of Gooch's Best Flour, milled at Lincoln. Nebr. The quality you know the price Buy-
Rite. Per 48 pound sack $1 98
One carload of Red Star Flour, another Buy-Rite exclusive brand of flour, milled at Wichita! Kansas.
from the best Kansas wheat grown; Short Patent, per 48 pound sack !.J2 45
This is equal to the highest price flour on the Omaha market today.
HONEY! HONEY!! HONEY!!!
6000 palls (5 lbs. net to a pall) of pure Honey
direct from the apiaries.
Special per 5-lb. pail ggg
We were fortunate in receiving a larger shipment
this time and hope you will all get your pall.
SYRUP AND PANCAKE FLOUR
1000 cases of Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, while it
lasts package 15 or 3 pkgs. for 37
Aunt Jemlma'a Pancake Flour, 2 pkgtor. . . .35
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Flour, 2 pkgs. for. .37
Cane and Maple Blend Syrup, quart 33
Pure Vermont Maple Sap, quarts 81.15
Gallon cans KARO Corn Syrup 53
Gallon cans KARO White Syrup 53
IMPORTED GOODS
King Oscar Sardines la pure Olive Oil, 3 cans 5U
Scouting Boy Sardines in pure Olive Oil, 3 cans
for 39
Imported genuine French Peas,
1 tins, per dozen ,
Limit of 12 cans to a customer.
; medium No.
$1.99
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT
One carload of Washington Jonathan Apples,
(all sizes), per large box $3.15
1000 boxes of King Da-vid Apples, splendid for cook-.
ing; large box - $2.90
500 barrels of genuine Virginia Sweet Potatoes,
4 pounds for 25
BUY-RITE CANDY SALE
Assorted Chocolates, Chocolate Molasses Chips,
Milk Chocolate Rosettes, special, lb 39,
6 pounds' for j 75
6000 lbs. of fresh Marshmellows, fine for toasting.
per pound 33(
60,000 lbs. fresh Satted Peanuts, special, 2 lbs. 35;
In case of s railroad strike, will say the Buy-R
carry mem tnrougn the next three months without
lte Stores have a lam enoueh stock nn tianri tn
any fear or danger of a shortage.
F. B. BOGATZ,
1st and 8 gts.. fleath Sid
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Oraecr ! Dandea
OSCAR E. NELSON, -Win
and L SU, Konth Si da
FRANK KUSKA,
151 h ana Onrflrld
JEPSEN BROS,
ZSth aad Caatinf
THORIN & SNYGG,
Walnut BIU Grocer
rortletb ami Hasnlltaa
GEO. ap ROSS,
Hth aad Ames
J. D. CREW & SON.
Thirty-third aad Araet
ARMAND PETERSEN,
19N Bhtrmaa Are.
WILKE A MITCHELL,
Wtieth and Karri ua
LYNAM A. BRENNANv
Sixteenth aad Uaneaa
E. KARSCH CO,
Viatee aad Was Hts.
GILES BROTHERS,
HANNEGAN A CO,
33th At, and LeaTcawerth
Value-Giving Store
Be Prepared
For Cold Weather
It Is a great satisfaction to
select your stove at Bowen's.
First, because only the best
stoves made In America are
found in our large showing
Garlands, Peninsulars, Econ
omys, etc. Second, because
Bowen's prices are Iowei-
60 lower than 1920 prices.
Some extraordinary values are
ready for you.
Small Coal Heater .$8.50
Medium Size Nickel Trimmed
He&ter $16.50
Urge Nickel Trimmed Heater
for $21.50
Large Bowen's Economy, full
Nickel Trimmed Heater for
ml? $27.50
Urge Nickel Trimmed Hard
Coal Baseburner ..$31.50
Howard St, Bet. 15th and 16th
... rrrr rftjjjj
Stop Itching Skin.Eczem.
Pimples and Dandruff
with
FOR SKIIM IRRITATIONS
:USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS: