40 Livestock
Men on Junket
to Southwest
Leaders of Omaha Industry
' on Tour to Seek Increased
Business in Four
States.
Forty leaders of the two Omahas’
livestock Industry left yesterday aft
ernoon for a tour of the south, where
they will seek new business.
Kansas. Oklahoma, New Mexicoand
Texas are expected to contribute.
“Wo extend the promise of 25 to 60
cents more per 100 pounds, with only a
slight Increase in freight rates,” de
clared Everett Buckingham, vice
president of the Union Stockyards
company.
The party will be gone eight days
and will stop at Wichita, Oklahoma
City, Amarillo and El Paso.
Among the tourists are E. Buck
ingham. Union Stockyards company:
W. H. Schellbeig, Union Stockyards
company; J-Teber Hord, T. B. Hord
company, Central City; E. P. Peck,
Omaha Elevator company; W. It.
Wood, Peoples Ice company; Fred
Klink, livestock raiser; Charles II. Van
Alstine, livestock shipper; Charles R.
Gardner, Ak Sar-Ben; Dean Smith,
stockyards quartet; Hugh Wallace,
stockyards quartet; George Campbell,
stockyards quartet; Ed S. Williams,
stockyards quartet; J. David Larson.
Chamber of Commerce; M. A. Tan
cock, Chamber of Commerce; E. M.
Munson. Good Brothers Commission
company; Allen Dudley, Allen Dud
ley Commission company; E. Smith,
Ingwersen Brothers Commission com
pany; M. L. Degen, Wertheimer & De
gen; T. J. Donahue, Donahue Broth
ers Commission company; * R. L.
Krebs, Krebs-Courtney company:
William Truelsen, Journal-Stockman
Publishing company; Arthur Tagg,
Tagg Brothers & Moorhead; J. P. Mur
phy, Lincoln Tacking company; Fred
Rosenstock, Rosenstock Brothers;
John Fitz Roberts, Roberts Brothers
A Rose; Theodore Tillotson, Mutual
Livestock Commission company: Will
iam Bavinger, Fox-Jones Commission
company: Guy JCiddoo. Byers Broth
ers; Leo Robinson, C. O. Robinson
i .'ommisslon company: James B. Ow
ens, Stockflyards National bank;
George Francis, Dennis & Francis.
Suspect Taken to Denver.
Deputy United States Attorney
Thomas left yesterday for Denver
taking J. E. Kothsehild back to face
dope charges pending against him in
federal court.
Road Conditions
Furnished by Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln Highway, Eaat—Roads muddy,
run going through with chains, but mak
ing very alow time.
Lincoln Highway. West—Roada report
ed very bad between Valley and Fre
mont. Cars vare getting through, but
making very slow time.
O. Lm D.—Roads in very poor ahapa
between Omaha and Lincoln.
Meridian Highway—Roads muddy.
Cornhuaker Highway—Hoad* muddy.
• Highland Cutoff—Roada muddy.
F Y A. — Roadsm uddy.
Washing'on Highway — Roads in bad
shape. Reported impassable between Cal
houn and Hlair.
Oma Jia-TulfcA i«gh way—Road reported
in bad shape between La Platt* and
Plattsmouth. From Plattsmouth south the
toads arc reported in fair ahapa to Ne
braska City and Hiawatha.
Gmaha-Topeka Highway—Roads mud
dy.
King of Trail*, South—Road had be.
tween La Platt* and Plattsmouth. Fair
south to Hiawatha.
River to River Road—Road* muddy,
hut cars going through with ch&lna, mak
ing very slow time.
White-Way “7” Highway—Roads mud
dy, cars going through with chain*, mak
ing alow time.
I O. A. Shortline—Roada muddy.
Blue Grass Trail—Road reported in
had shape between Council Bluffs and
Glenwood, but cars going through From
Glenwood eaat roads reported in fair
. shape.
Love of Baby Heals
Breach Between Pair
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Vostry.
The Vostry ISaby.
Memory of two chubby hands
reached out and tied the hearstrings
of C\ B. Vostry, 10, Cedar Rapids, la.,
mechanic .and his wife, Mfs. Elisabeth
Vostry, 20, in a Cupid s knot In the
matron's ward at the city Jail yester
day morning.
Mr. Vostry arrived in Omaha Thurs
day and caused his wife's arrest in a
house at 2408,i Cuming street, with
Edward Smith, alias Edward Diask.
He said it was the second time she
had run away from him with another
man. and that lie was through. But
he waited their baby, Bobby William
Vostry, 15 months old.
After three hours of earnest exhor
tation this morning at the jail on the
part of Detective Walter Ltckert and
Mrs. Ella Gibbons, police matron, Mr.
Vostry agreed to give his pretty young
wife another chance. ,
Mrs. Vostry said she had been in
duced to leave home by Smith and a
Mr. and Mrs. Nicola, who painted
glowing pictures of Smiths wealth.
Smith this morning was given 30 days
in jail for vagrancy.
Vostry said he doesn't know if ho
will return to Cedar Rapids. He hope*
to gtt a Job here.
Inventor of Steak Dies.
Milford. N. H , March 9.—Mrs. Anna
P. Remich, Inventor of the porter
house steak, is dead. Shortly after
the civil war she became cook at the
Porter house In North Cambridge,
Mass. The tender cuts which she
served soon became known by the l
hotel's name. She was 87 years old.
You Look the Part'
in One of Dave’s Jaunty New
Spring Suits
Extra Pants to Match
A Price for Each Purae
*20-$25-$30
i Boys, they’re alive with good
l style. Top-notchers, every
l one, and you’ll find only real
t go-getters here.
A We’re a block away
A from high rents, and
that’s the answer to
our bigger values. ^
Gaberdines and Top Coats,
$15 $20 $25
You'll airree with ur that their
equal is not to be had
in Omaha.
OPEN .
DAVES ckftHeES
I3I2 FAHNAM ST. |
#
JC ' | '
' You’ll have until 0 o’clock Satur
day night to get your “Want” Ad to
our office for next Sunday’s Omaha
Bee.
IT Phone Af-lantic 1000 or bring your
“Want” Ad to our office, 17th and
Farnam,
r Remember, The Omaha Bee "Want”
Ad rates arc the lowest in the city.
• Omaha Bee "If ant" Ads Brian
Better Results at Leaser Cost.
' » t ,'LHHIrfrf , ■ |
Youth Penned in
Vault-5 Hours
^ _
Regcuere Work Desperately to
Save Life—Oxygen Nearly
Gone When Reached.
Paterson, N. J., March 9.—Charles
Di Giacoma, 19, was In a serious con
dition in a hospital today, as the re
sult of his experience last night when
he was accidentally locked in a con
crete and steel vault by his pal, Wil
liam Templeton, a fellow worker- in
the People’s Park bank.
Di Giacoma was rescued after five
hours of feverish, unceasing toil by
relays of men who battered, burned
and drilled ther way to him while
crowds waited brethleesly outside for
word of his fate.
The first Judgment of the attending
physicians was that Dl Giacoma
would recover. Some thought his
mind might have been affected by his
imprisonment in the vault which,
8 feet high and 10 by 8 quare, was
nearly exhausted of Its 600 cubic feet
of oxygen, when his unconscious
body tVas lifted out through a narrow
opening. ,
Templeton, to whom he directed his
first semi-conscious inquiries after
the rescue, and who had collapsed
when he realized what he inad
vertently had done, was under the
care of a physician.
Di Giacoma and Templeton were
filing away the books of the bank Into
the vault after the bank closed.
Every night the two hurried to fin
ish that the winner might stand out
side and tease his fellow with threats
of slamming the safe door.
JTJwsif Q"t ]•** Tsmn'gtAO
called back, “I’m going to lock you
in.” He grabbed the heavy door and
slightly pushed It. He was horrified
to see it slip silently Into the panel
and lock with a smooth quietness
that chilled his blood. He summoned
firemen, burners with acetylene
torches and physicians. An ambu
lance was called.
The driver backed to the bank door,
kept his engine running and his hand
on the wheel.
After powerful blows that shattered
the concrete, workers made a small
hole In the eteel with an electric
drill and a hose through which oxygen
flowed was thrust Into the cell.
Dl Giacoma thrust a note through
the owning, begging his rescuers to
hurry. The president of the bank
thrust back a meesaj^ Imploring cour
| age, but D1 Oiacoma had fallen un
conscious and the missive was found
: crumpled on the floor beside him. A
hole a foot square finally was made
in the vault roof and a physician was
lowered inside with a rope. He
opened the doors and Di Oiacoma was
rushed to the hospital.
i Feature Transactions
of Livestock Exchange
B. F. Holder of Rockwell City, la.,
was a visitor at the stockyards,
bringing in a load of mixed cattle.
Mr. Holder said ono of the big prob
lems of the farmer this spring will be
obtaining efficient farm help, or even
any farm help at all. He said it
seemed almost impossible to get a
single man to work on a farm.
“In my section, farmers are paying
$40 t<> $45 a month, room, board and
washing to single men," said Mr.
Holder, "while married men get about
the same wages with a house fur
nished. There are plenty of hogs on
feed around Rockwell City and the
feed lots are filled with cattle. Stock
j cattle are rather scarce."
Two load* of choice cattle were
brought to the Omaha yards by J. A.
Torcion, feeder and banker of Tar
nov.
"We raise lots of corn In our sec
tion," said Mr. Torczon, "but we have
not been very strong In the raising of
livestock. It has come to the point
where farmers will have to raise more
livestock to take care of the surplus
agricultural products."
The cattle brought in by Mr. Torc
zon averaged 1,032 pounds and sold
for $8.50 a hundred. They were high
quality Herefords, and, according to
the shipper, had been on feed tlx
months.
Chris Andersen brought In his third
truck load of steers to the Omaha
market from Loveland, la., and they
were good enough to sell for $7.65 a
hundred. Out of the lot there were
five head that averaged 850 pounds.
According to Mr. Andersen, the feed
lots around Loveland are pretty well
cleaned up, but he said some of the
farmers were holding their stock for a
higher market.
Grand Island College
Reports Successful Year
Grand Island. Neb., March ».—(Spe
cial.)—At the annual meeting of the
trustees of Grand Island college. Dr.
J. O. Woodln and J. B. Lesher of
Grand Island, W. II. Lueis of Fre
mont, W. C. Schaper of Broken Bow,
Rev. George Vanwinkle of Omaha
and E. E. Bennett of Lincoln were
Let Your Easter Dress Be Taffeta!
SATURDAY—
An Unparalleled Selling
Achievement!
A Sale of 225
Crisp, New, Taffeta
DRESSES!
Values to $29.50
$| 950
1
j Excellent wearing, 1 uitrout
chiffon Taffetas! Crisp at a
new dollar bill. Style, good tail
oring, quality', radiates in every
fold and multitudinous-ripple or
tuck! Here, indeed, is an op
portunity to own a beautiful
dress at a ridiculously low
price !
SUITS
Values to $39.SO
I
All wool rolret Twill* »ud
wool Trieollne*. • 11 It and
beautiful crop* do chtne lin
lnsa.
Blouse hacks, ripples,
loose, (lary models in one.
two and three-button ef
fects. " „
Trimmed with bead* or braid
or pretty contra»ttn* baod
embroidery.
Special purchases and
concessions hy manufac
turers make possible
these wonderful values at
auch a low price.
Wraps,
Capes,
Coats!
Fich coats of lovely mate
rials in Polo, Camef s
ffair, Velour, Tricotine
Brytonia, Bolivia and
every wanted cloth of the
season.
gome ere full c repe de chine
end eilk lined; eome half atlk
lined and quarter Bilk llnnd,
or unllned.
Special purchases for spot
cash make possible our
offerings of values from
$15.00 to tj9 5° at *****
wonder prices:
*9*°, *15
*19~, *24^
' elected trustees. The report* of the
| president and other officers showed
a material reduction of Indebtedness
during the past year, a 63 per cent
increase in enrollment over last war
and quite a few offers of free scholar
ships by individual Grand Island citi
zens and clubs. A number of gifts
j were also reported.
Recovered Loot Identified;
None from Dermody Home
AT. D. White, 840 Park avenue, ap
| peared at police station yesterday
and identified a revolver, a gabardine
coat, and a diamond, recovered yes
terday by police together with other
loot estimated at $2,000, as having
been stolen from his home.
A. B. Olsen, 1317 Park avenue,
identified a revolver which he said
was stolen from him.
Mrs. Iajuis A. Dermody, wife of Dr.
1508 Douglas St.
Tutankhamen
the ancient Egyptian
monarch, was laid, to
rest more than three
t housand years ago.
The recent reopening
, ot his tomb has dis
closed to the world
marvelous beauty In
priceless gem a and
unique settings—a rev
elation to modern Jew
elers. The originals of
these may not be pur
chased. but the designs
and .patterns will be
copied.
t
Diamond
will be the first to
show them In Omaha.
W a t. c h for our an
nouncement.
Newest creations are
arriving dally. Novel
ties In Platinum Work
and Set Diamonds are
e s p e c tally attractive.
Ask to see the latest
Importations of Bine
River Diamonds direct
from Europe.
Dermody, whose home at S03 South
Fifty-first avenue was robbed Wed
nesday afternoon, appeared at the
station but failed to Identify any of
the loot.
The stolen goods were recovered at
♦he home of Ram Mangano. 831 Rotithi
Twenty-eighth street, where three
men were arreated.
Salt Lake City Omaha New York
Bontex Hair
Nett, Double
Mtih, all
colors, cap
style,
5c
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
_ #
New Shop for
Girl*
Second Floor,
Annex.
QUALITY—-A Credit Store for All the People--STYLE
Buy on Payments
Many Omaha Women Will Select
Their New
, Easter Hat
Here Saturday
$^95 $095 $Q95
It is none too soon to decide upon your
Easter hat now, especially when you have
the 'choice of so many becoming selections
and everyone of them perfect in its fash
ioning, too, at prices like these which will
commend themselves to every woman of
taste as well as thrift in her wear.
—Millinary Salon—
Second Floor, Annex.
Extra
Special
Fine Fiber Silk
Hose in black,
brown and gray.
Choice, the pair,
69c
Ftiur Feature Specials in
Onyx Hose
Fine Pure Thread Silk Onyx
Hose—Lisle garter top—all
wanted shades, ^1 QT
the pair.yliJu
Fine quality Thread Silk
Onyx Hose. Lisle garter
top. Shown in black, gray
and cordovan, .'$1.45
Full fashioned Onyx Silk
Hose. Choice of light gray,
black and cordovan. Very
special, the pair, QQ
only. JJK,
Onyx fine All-Silk Chiffon
Hose. Popular gun metal
and black. An ex- fO QC
treme value, the pr.,tP«J»«7tJ
Second Floor Annex
TAKE IT HOME
Luxurious
Volume ,
TODAY
At Mere Cost of Handling—The
A Luxurious Book
You intend to get this book sometime. Do it
NOW. This is a RARE offer. It will be
open only a little while. This is the great
est offer ever made by a newspaper. ..Sup
ply already running short. You MUST get
your copy at once or lose your chances for
ever.
3 COUPONS AND
Mail Orders Filled on Terms
Explained in Coupon
Money Back If Not Satisfied
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR MERE
_ NOMINAL COST. j
CUT COUPON TODAY—PAGE 4
Omaha
Bee’s
New
Dictionary
TX EMAND has been
tremendous. The
people like the book—
your neighbors are taking
it in great quantities. And
no wonder—it is a
Valuable
Dictionary
Just
Published
ALL BRAND NEW
22 Dictionaries in one
Thousands of new words
never before in ANY dic
tionary.
Illustrated in page and
double page color.
Bound in black flexible
seal grain textile leather,
lettered in gold.
