Two Suspects With “Blue Car” Now in Custody tit. Joseph Authorities Arrest Pair Alleged to Have Par ticipated in Dundee Holdup. 's Pete Nelson, former proprietor of Raddle Creek Tavern, and Arthur Stout, sought by police for more than a week in connection with the "blue car” bandit raids, were 9 raptured yesterday morning in a St. Joseph,_ Mo., rooming house, accord ing to telegraphic advice to Omaha police. The capture was effected on infor mation furnished St. Joseph police by Police Capt. Jack Pszanowski. Pszanowski gleaned his information from Roy Smith, held in default ef $20,000 bond, and dovetailed it with data obtained from a post card found in the Nelson home. Arthur Stout formerly was a teach er at the American Business follege, 1912 Farnam street. He is married and has a child in high school. Em ployes at the college identified a piece of cloth torn from the pocket of one of the bandits in the scuffle with Nels Anderson at Seventy-second an l Hodge streets following the holdup as being part of a suit worn by Stout. Motorcycle Officer pieghorn was suspended for five days for losing t$*e cloth and a piece of jewelry which was attached to it. Later he found the piece of cloth. "I would rather have lost two months’ pay than lose that piece of cloth,” said Cleghorn. St. Joseph police stated that the two men when arrested had in their possession an automobile stolen froth Joe Wagner of Kansas City. It was identified as *the car used In the Omaha holdup. Stout was in Omaha police court '.n 1919, when he was brought back from Springfield, 111., on a charge of auto theft. Detectives Trapp and Munch re cently went on Stout's bond in order to enable him to get a job. They said at that time they believed him to be honest. Strike of Farm Laborers in Great Britain Settled Norwich, England. April 20.—The /strike of farm laborers was settled last evening, subject to ratification on Saturday by the Farmers' arid Ag ricultural Workers' unions. , A wage of 25 shillings is guaran teed for a 50 hour week, with six pence an hour for work in excess of 50 hours. The farmers will grant the laborers a weekly half-holiday. It is stated that there is no doubt about the settlement being agreed to Saturday. More than 20,000 laborers were out. Road Conditions (FUrnliihfd hr the Auto Club.) j All roads out "f Omaha nr* slippe*-.- j At the time of this report it was raining eti far went as Grand Island, south to Nebraska City. No rain reported north end east, but weather was cloudy and predictions were for rain during: the day. President of State Travelers at Session : Slate Meeting of T. P. A. Opens Delegates to National Conven tion to lie Named; Soiree Tonight. Twenty ninth annual convention tif the Nebraska division of the Travel lers Protective assix iatlnu he Ran yes I tcrda.v with an address of >Unmc | by Mayor .lames • i .“hip which totals 4,"10 member*. Plans for increasing the membership lo 5.000 are to be discussed. About 500 out-of-town delegates and 300*lo • tl members will attend the conven tion, which closes today. Wives of delegates were entertained at a thea ter party yesterday afternoon and n style show and interior decoration ex hibit at Orchard & Wilhelm company this morning. Reservations for 2,500 persons were iinide for the grand soiree at the Audi torium last night. E. Buckingham had charge of a buffet luncheon which followed the dancing. Roe Want Ads Produce Results. Defendant Freed in Fraud Trial Simple Plea of Colonial Stork Salesman, Conducting Own Case, Effects Release. James (i. Cloud of Omaha, one of the two defendants In the Colonial Timber and Coal corporation case, who !s conducting his own case, won his discharge yesterday morning. ('loud Was a salesman of Colonial stock snd bonds. He made his own motion to be dismissed and in a few terse words, devoid of legal verbiage, told .Judge Wood rough why he eon sidered himself innocent. ‘‘The motion In regard to Mr. Cloud ! is sustained. He is dismissed,” said f ■Judge Wnodrough. Cloud was over.: come with joy as he left the court rooifi. The long, loud and legal arguments of the attorneys for Thomas H. Mat ters, Willard V'. Mathews, Ralph Sun derland, Walter L. Stiekel and others availed nothing. Judge Woodrough held these and the other defendants. The jiresentatlon of government evi dence has taken nearly five weeks. The defense will begin presenting ev i denee Monday. Man Is Arrested at Funeral Hites Nahhed on Four Warrants While at Services for Brother. While Albert Frohardt was attend ng the funeral of his brother. Arthur Frohardt. in Council Bluffs. Thurs day, he was arrested by a deputy •sheriff on four different warrants. Two of the warrants -charge him : with false drawing of checks, one against Gu< Holtz of Trainor, If , for 112 and the other against J. It. Judy of Oakland, la., for $38. Another warrant charges him with forgery in connection with the alleged raising of a $6 che< : to J23, and tho fourth warrant charges him with con cealing mortgaged property. Tuttle Memorial Service. A half-hour memorial service for Very Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, late pi* siding bishop of the Episcopal church in America nan conducted in Trinity cathedral by Dean Stephen E. Me Glnley at 10 yesterday morning. U- t than a dozen were present. One-Minute Store Tall( “Do you mean to tell me that you carry in stock all sizes in men’s union suits up to size 56 chest measure! I’ve been told in other stores that they had to be made to special order,” said a big fellow who bought a bunch of big sizes—and Nebraska sells all at the same price, regardless of size. 1’ •THE CLOTHING CORNER OK OMAHA —CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAYS—PLEASE SHOP EARLY A thletic Nainsoo!( Union Suits All Sizes 34 to 56 $1.00 Sill( and Wool Non-W rinl(ablc Neckwear Attractive Spring Patterns A Feature at 85c £ tt:» C4. Value-Giving Originated At the Nebraska--and Nebraska Clothing Values Have Never Been Equaled! Comparison tells the story. to hundreds at our store daily— the facts are here for you-the savings too, finer quality at every price. Selling the best for less now instead of mark-downs later is another big advantage every man benefits by at this store. Buy now. The Sport Suit Display of the West Here’s the vigorous style note that appeals to the red-blooded out-of-doors man—The sport suit at its best is shown in our vast display, every correct idea in belt and plait, every new color and weave—foreign and domestic. Feature values at *35 and *40 Other Sport Suits $25 00 to $50.00 The World’* Fine»t Quality Spring Suits v ( A Great Feature Silk Lined Suits $375o The only store in America featuring the extreme limit of fine quality at such a low price — the richest fabric quality, finest tailoring in the world. Other Hand-Tailored Suits $35 $40 $45 The surprise value of the clothing world—Ne braska’s pure worsted suits, richly silk lined. A host of attractive patterns in all sizes and proportions. Other Sill( Lined Suits $30 to $30 THE NEBRASKA TOP COAT A Real Investment They're pood for eipht months in the year—pood for a return enpape ment next year—pood for several years’ service if properly taken carti of. Tweed Toppers, Twill Gabardines, Whipcord Belters, Novelty Fleeces, Silk-Lined Chesterfields. Feature values at— $35 VICUNA SILK-LINED TOPPERS AT $25 SHETLAND FLEECE TOP ('OATS AT $45 GABARDINES AND WHIPCORDS $20 AND VP Better Clothes for ‘ Hard-to-Fit” Men Big men, short men, slim men, young stouts, extra stouts, short stouts, long stouts--we'll not only fit you, but introduce'you to new style features that ordinary clothing stores never offer in special sizes. Men’* and Young Mrn’i Clothing Futile .Second Floor Mem Building and Annea nt.y our \n indowa i on AY CORRECT apparel FOR MEN ANl> WOMEN comrARK 1 OlR VALUKt * ALWAYS