2 Business Men Held for Robbing Denver Heiress Lob Angeles Pair Attack Escort of Young Woman, Then Take Her Jewelry. By International New, Service. I.os Angeles, Cal., June 12.—With two young business men under ar rest charged with beating Miss Thel ma Rodher, 19. Denver heiress, and tohbing her of J3.00U in jewelry and 935 in cash, after beating her com panlon, Roy Page, also from Denver, Deputy sheriffs today searched for for the young woman's jewelry. The two men under arrest are Ray mond Remington and Donald Had ley who, ac cording to Information in the hands of the sheriff's office, with two girl companions, lured Miss Rod her and Page to a lonely spot in Bev erly Hills known as Magnet Hill and there beat Page into unconsciousness and also beat Miss Rodher when she went to Page's assistance. Miss Rod her told the officers |that she and Page met Remington and Hadley and two girl friends in a downtown cafe and after making friends some one sug gested that they go for an automo bile ride. The party of six then pro ceeded to Magnet Hill where Reming ton and Hadley drew Page to one side and started mistreating him. Seeing her escort being worsted in the one sided battle. Miss Rodher said she went to Pages assistance and was beaten into unconsciousness. The men returned the heiress to her hotel, but left Page alone in the hills. When Miss Rodher regained consciousness at her hotel after the attack she missed her jewelry, she said. The light and alleged robbery took place Monday night a week ago. Miss Rodher, it was learned, is the daughter of the general manager of the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone company. McKelvie Finds Conditions Good Former Governor Says State One Veritable Garden— Rains No Hindrance. Information regard ng crops and business conditions in this state is contained in a statement prepared by former Gov. Samuel n. McKelvie, publisher of The Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln. "In some places there has been too much ra!r for immediate needs, but no serious damage has been done to crops," Mr. McKelvie says. "The ef fect of this plentiful supply of mois ture has been almost electrical and has turned thousands of acres of wheat from a prospective loss to the promise of a very satisfactory crop. Front one end of Nebraska to the other the state is a veritable gar den. Iftjs* “in spite of the late rains and the very satisfactory outcome of the wheat crop. I do not anticipate now that the total yield for the state will be over 40,000,000 bushels. This would he about 25 per cent short of a normal yield." Mr. McKelvie predicts that this year's acreage of corn will be about IS per cent above normal. In con cluding. the former governor says: "No one can tell what the future holds, hut, taking conditions as they are today In this state, the outlook for the farmer and business generally is very favorable. To manufacturers who are in a position to cultivate this field, we make this suggestion: Agri culture la the l^sic Industry of the nation, and the farmer affords the largest market in the world. These facts undoubtedly warrant cultivat ing the farm field year In and year out. without undue legard to tem porary conditions." m Penniless Man Hurls Self In Dealli in Clear Lake, la. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. t lear Lake. la.. June 12 — Without money or "dope;" George (Shorty! Latimer rowed out to the middle of Clear Lake Monday and dropped to his death in (he water. His body was found by Sheriff Fred Marsh of Mason City. Although the drowning occurred in front of the Outing club, where dozens of vaca tioners are living, it was not seen and It was not until the victim's hat was seen floating near the unmanned boat that search was started. Latimer figured in the recent trial of J H. Wilson, charged with mur dering his wife, whom he accused of Intimacy with Latimer. Wilson was acgiiltted. Gibbon Hardware Store Robbed of $300 in Goods Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Gibbon, Neb.. June 12.—The hard ware store of K. A. Walker was broken Into through a bark window and $300 worth of guns, cutlery, re volvers and silverware stolen. The thieves then stole K, Debrles car. When It broke down they tried to escape In Clyde Leonard's auto, but they had trouble with it and fled, leaving a glove and a gun in the car. Another garage was entered, hut no car stolen. 2,000 Delegates Register for Sunday School Meet Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Kearney, Neb., June 12.—Nearly 2,000 delegates had been reglatered up to noon today for the state Kunday school convention, heing held on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. It is believed that the total regis tration Will exceed 3,000, despite dls couraglng conditions of the highways. The first general session of the as semhly was held Tuesday evening. Former Soldier, Gassed, Hangs Self in Hall Park Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee, gcottabluff. Neb., June 12.- Body of J. Peterson, former service man, who had been gassed, was discovered hanging In the local baseball park thin & morning. Peterson had committed sul clde. He Is survived by a widow and two children, living on hi* government hume^Stad near Veteran, Wyo Nine Omahans Named Reserve Officers Nine Omahans and four other Ne braskans have been appointed re serve officers in the RDth division area, Maj. R- B. Cole announced yes terday. The appointments follow: Major: Olin J. Ferguson, Lincoln; Bryan A. Riley, Omaha. Captain: Bert C- Grasborg, Omaha; Casper Y. Offutt, Omaha; Morris H. Blish, Lincoln; William D. McHugh, jr., Omaha; Charles A. BoydP, Omaha. First lieutenant: Albert W. Rallen ger, York; Arminius Van Order, Omaha; Harry A. Collins. Omaha Second lieutenant: William H. Fox, Kort Omaha; Lawrence J. Hannan, Omaha; Joseph L. Lyons, Lincoln. Three Omaha officer* and four out state officer* received promotions. Officers who served during the World War are eligible to appoint ment as reserve officers until No vember 11, without medical examin ation Young Mother III. 1,500 Miles From Her New Home Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb., June 12.—A young mother, 22, more than 1,500 miles from the home to whlrh she is go ing, lies sick in the Columbus hospi tal. Her three sihall boys are doing their best to keep her from being lonesome. Taken suddenly ill on a Union Pacific train Mrs. S. Shilts was taken to the hospital where she was given surgical attention. The mother and children are going to California to live, and the father will join thejn here. Kansas Governor May Call . Solons to End Industrial Court Topeka, Kan,, June 12.—Gov. Jona (han M. Pavla, In conference with newspaper men today, authorized the statement that he la seriously con sidering the calling of a special ses sion of the legislature to abolish the Kansas court of Industrial relations. The governor said his recommenda tion, if the special session is called, would not be for the absolute aban lonment of the court idea, but that he feels more than tlOO.OOO can be saved to the state during the present biennium by abolishing the tribunal as it now exists and which he declaica is "doing nothing." The Gaekwar of Baroda, one of the richest rulers in Irijia, is said to have a wealth of $125,000,000, In cluding three diamonds valued at $1, 250,000. -w I J. L. Brandeis & Sons have boug^l the entire stock of the H. R. Bow en Furniture Co., 1512 Howard Street. Watch daily papers for advertisement of a record sale in furniture, rugs, draperies, cur tains, linoleum, lamps, phono graphs, records, washing ma chines, refrigerators, sewing ma chines, blankets, bed spreads, lin ens and china. The Brandeis Store will soon have the furnishings on sale and a record event in this ^Hne of goods is scheduled. Drugs-Toilet Goods Hmifi Scrub*, 9* Chamois Skin* — For household use; 1.00 val ue; 59* D.icr Kiss Toilet Mater 1,29 Hind's Hoi,--}1 of Al mond Cream 37* I’ebeco Tooth I’Hste— Tube 0c. 3 for 25* 2.00 Vafina I Douche— 98* 1.00 Ljsol 79jk Moth Balls—Pkg. 10<* Epsom Salts, lb, 9ort skirt comp! tes one of the most popular of the summer costumes ap proved by fashion. Just Received-A Group of individual Models New Summer Silk Frocks For Women and Misses Styled for Street, Afternoon and Sport Wear—Priced Ideal dress-up frocks for \va17n weathers — Featuring Xew Plain and Printed Jub Silks, Crepe Pe Chines, Georgettes, Satin Faced Cantons, and Canton Crepes. Many elever short sleeve styles with dainty touehes of Embroid ery—Laces—Ruffles—Pleats and hemstitching. I rocks of a quality you would expect to pay more for. n ^ W' P300 Knife Pleated Skirts ) Popular Fabrics and Styles At 5.00 Knife pleat- I 3d Skirts—Of Silk Roshanara Crepe, Juliard Crepe, Canton Crepe •— colors include tan, ... \ white, gray. At 10.00 Knife pleat- I ed Granite Crepe Skirts—A smart woolen material in tan. . gray and steel. Full cut, yet dinging in slender lines. Second Floor. Smartness and Beauty Are Happily Combined in New Summer Hats Which We Are Offering Wednesday at.. * They are Unsurpassed in styles, quality and value. A brilliant assemblage of the newest millinery modes, bats that lead the styles and set the vogue in fashion. The daring lines, the clever combination of materials and colors will appeal to fashionable women. The trim ming touches are unusually smart, cleverly placed by artistic hands giving the final touch of smartness. Second Floor—East Sport Hats—In felt, straw j and silk. Priced from I ■ 1.95 “3.95 | Shopping at Brandeis' IX a gathering of Omaha women “Shopping” was the topic of discus sion. There were silver . threads among the golden ' strands of the beautiful < hair of one who said: “I 1 enjoy shopping at Bran- 1 deis for several seasons. When I go through that big store. I always feel proud that Omaha is able to support such a large institution. Then I am pleased with the convenient arrangement of goods. The habitual courtesy shown to shoppers is gratifying and the willingness of sales people to give patient and expert advice to a perplexed customer is very helpful. Above all I am glad for the rule—estab lished and inflexible—‘Satisfy the Cus tomer’. I know that that is not an idle boast on the part of the management. On many occasions I have had the opportu nity of testing the sincerity of that rule and I know it to be genuine.” This report of an actual occurrence is very acceptable to The Brandeis Store management. We feel that its reproduc tion is not immodest, for it is more than a tribute to the management—it is a de served acknowledgement of the real ser vice ever rendered by the faithful rank and file of The Brandeis Store family. J. L. Brandeis Cf Sons 600 Small Boys’ New Values, 1.59 to 1.98 In just the styles for summer wear. Ex tremely serviceable of plain chambray and striped gingham. A big variety of styles and color combinations. These are one piece model!, ea.'V to launder. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Other Specially Priced Clothing for Tots Black Sateen Bloomer Dresses—Attractive ly trimmed in bright colors. Pretty styles * for play wear. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regularly 1.79, each 1^00 Little Girls’ Apron Dresses—In percales and ginehams in stripes, polka dots and plaids. Light and dark colors. Trimmed in narrow self ruffles and belt. Cool and comfortable. Sizes 6 to 12 years, each S9c Infants’ Summer Vests—Of fine gauze and shell fin sh. Slip-over style. Each, 39o Keep Warm Plates—Has compartment for hot water to keep baby's food warm. 2.9S Safety Straps — For carriage or high chair. 85c Teething Rings—at 50<* Third Floor—East Flag Day, June 14th ••Klin* oat, Kiln* out, With cheer and thout. To nil the wind*, oar country'* banner Be ftftjr bar and carry star Displayed In Full nnd (•l«ri««* manner** t< «*lc> Flags—Of nil kinds in the Toy Department for display on Flag Day. 3x5 Flags For poles and porches. • v. suck 10c t0 50e ifiy. sZe 1.00t010.00 Buy Flags Wednesday Toy Department—Main Floor—Arcade r ~~ “i Women’s Double Panel 1 Petticoats Fine high lustre sateen, double stitched, shadow proof, for summer wear with thin summer frocks; hemstitched scalloped or flounced bottom styles; 1.25 »nd 1 50 value; 77 I Basement—East. f