Bandits Nabbed
r After Auto Chase
_
Two 3 outlis Confess Gas Sta
tion Holdups; Held Under
$3,000 Bonds.
Jus lice lived up to exportations to
dny in police court swift, sore and
certain.
Prss than 12 hours after tliey were
i niffht, Nels Nelson. Sioux Kalis, S.
it., and AVefldall Hallin, Kort Podge,
in., had confessed to robbery of two
oil filling stations within the week
and w'ero bound over to district, court
under *5,000 bonds each.
t'apture of the crooks by Mntor
cvrle Officers Jack Slavin and
Krancis Musgrave, incidentally gave
Ihree young Omahans. members of
the upper social strata of the illy, a
thrill they will not soon forget, ac
cording to Carl Reinsch, 18. 3009
California street.
Officers Commandeer Car.
"William Hoagland, ‘Blue’ Howell.
Central. High school orchestra, and
myself were In Hoagland's car, park
ed near the pillbox at Fiftieth and
Dodge streets," relates Reinsch. "W#
were talking lo Slavin when a car
with two men, the driver apiwrently
very drunk, sped past."
Hoagland. brother of Emma Hoag
land, new queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, was
driving our ear. and as Musgrave
and Slavin dived for the running
hoard we started in pursuit of the
other car.
"We didn't know the men were
highwaymen. The officers wanted
them for drunkenness and reckless
driving.
"The meh in the other car revised
lo halt at Slavin'* command. Slavin
hooked one leg over the door of our
ear and, leaning way out, let the
fugitives have a shot from his riot
gun. That was the only shot fired.
It was the only one necessary. The
fugitives slowed down, and as they
swung into the north entrance of
Elmwod park, Slavin and Musgrave
jumped on the running hoard of their
ea r."
Confess Two Holdups.
"it was a great thrill for 11s. More
so, when we learned on the way to
the police station that the men werO
bandits and not just ordinary
drunks.' "
Nelson and Hallin confessed to
Chief of Detectives Danbaum that
they had arrived in Omaha last Tues
day. and the same night held up and
robbed the keeper of the filling sta
lion at Sixtieth and Leavenworth
streets. They also confessed that
they had robbed the station at
Thirty-third and I>ake streets. Both
robberies netted them less lhan f50,
they said.
Ritrs Held at David City
for Butler County Pioneer
David City, Oct. 10.—Funeral ser
vices were held this week for Philo
Garfield, who died In hi* 74th year.
He was born in Pennsylvania, and
with his parents came to Butler
county In 1838. Philo's father, Solo
mon Garfield, ran the Nick Shinn
ferry across the Platte river.
In 1010, Philo Garfield with his
family moved to San Juan, . Tex.
Philo Garfield helped build the first
rchoolhouse in Bone Creek township
and helped haul lumber for the first
I Utiding in David City. A brother
was the first sheriff of Butler coun
'ty.
Philo Garfield Is survived by his
wife, one son, one daughter anil two
brothers.
Court at Pawnee City
Faced lty Heavy Docket
Table Rock, Oct. 10.—District court
is In session at Pawnee City, Judge
.1. B. Raper of the First judicial dis
trict presiding. The docket this term
is 1 he largeet in the history of raw
nee county. There art 49 civil cases
and nine criminal actions listed for
consideration. Twenty-seven of the
civil actions are foreclosures or suits
on notes. Most of the foreclosure
■ ises probably will h*« settled or with
drawn liefore the. term k» finished.
Legion Stages F.ntertainment.
Osceola, Neb., Oct. 10.—William
Wolfe post No. 91 of> Osceola staged
an entertainment last night to a
crowded house. The show consisted
of several one-act plays and musical
numbers by the Legion male quartet.
Flinn Guilty on
. 10-Minute Vote
Confession to Bus Office Rob
bery Is Repudiated by
Suspect.
Tom Flinn was found guilty of rob
bing the Union Bus line office, 114
South Sev.enteemn street. In district
court Friday morning. The jury de
liberated only 10 minutes.
Flinn is the young man whose case
attracted much sympathetic attention
when he was tried and acquitted of
the murder of John Salerno In fed
eral court in January, 192.1. tie killed
Salerno while being held ft prisoner, •
ho said.
F'linn, on the witness stand, re
pudiated the confession obtained by
police and signed by him just after
his arrest.
| “They beat me and made ine sign ,
it." declared the young man.
But Prosecutor Stalniaster had
taken the precaution at the time of
the preliminary hearing in police
court a few hours after the confes
sion was signed to have F'llnn remove
part of his clothing before Police
Judge Patrick, at which time no
signs of violence were found.
Raymond Baker testified that he
and F’llnn planned ami carried out
Lite robbery.
Helene Chadwick will appear for
the first time as a daughter of the
west in Ihe plcturization of Zane
flrey’s, "The Border Region.”
I ((-Pound Son Is
Born to Mrs. Baur
Fir«t Grandchild of Walter
Head Named for Him
in Paris.
Waller Head, president of the
Omaha National bank, became a
grandfather Thursday.
He received a cablegram Friday
morning from Paris, announcing tho
birth of a 10potind grandson.
Upon receiving this message Mr.
Head promptly lost all semblance of
dignity and rushed from his private
office, Waving, or at least holding.
I the telegram aloft and smiling i
[broadly.
"Congratulate me " he exclaimed.
The grandson's name 1s Walter
Head Baur, a fact which undoubted
ly made Mr. Head's smile a little
4>roader.
"It’s a great feeling, thia thing of
lielng a grandfather," observed Mr.
Head in a calmer moment a little
later.- "Yes, I actually believe my
chest expansion Is greater since 1 re
ceived that message."
The mother of Walter Head Baur
was formerly Vernello Head, a leader
of the younger socijil set. Her mar
riage to Raymond A. Baur was one of
the scintillating events of the sea
son In Omaha. The Baurs are mak
ing their home in Paris, where Mrs.
Head also Is now visiting. The cable
gram was signed by the father.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
TOUCHER TALKS
AT HUMANE MEET
Sprrlnl to The Omaha He*
Toronto, Oct. 10.—.John K. Pouchi r
superintendent of the Nebraska Hu
mane society at Omaha, was one <>
the speakers at the 4*ith annual men
ing of the American Humane asson
tion here this week. He told tb>
convention of the new plant opera'"'
by his organisation. A syllabus ■ ■
Mr. Houcher's talk on "After thelns!
tutlon Door—What?” to the conven
tion follows:
"There are two principles constant
lv dinned Into the ears of golfer*
The first as, ‘Follow through.’ Tic
second is. 'Keep ynir cyo on the bad
This principle must he carried oui
if we are to meet our responsiblllI
to the dependent end neglected child*
iaapUIIM «[j
OurBar&ain Basement
The Greatest Hosiery Event in Our
Bargain Basement in Months Is This
Burson Day
Lay in a Season’s Supply
Burson Hosiery
Full Fashioned Hose of
Silk and Fiber
; New silk and artificial silfc.
I'arson Hosiery for women of
fered for the first time for less
then 1.00 per pair—a pair,
Sizes—8\2 to 10%
Box of 3 Pair
2.50
These hose are the famous "Bur
son" make, and are woven of fine
twisted thread silk and artificial
silk, giving them a strong, wear- •
resisting quality.
They are full fashioned, with lisle
flare garter tops, wide legs, nar
row ankles, seamless comfort feet
and double soles, heels and toes of
fine lisle.
PtURSON 11 are f,rst duality, with the Bur
,,,-3 ;i rP,i ticket on every pair, and
\)ishioned/F/os^ nno in all the latest shades. ;
i Black Piccaninny Spa-tan Cinnamon
Cruiser Racquet Tanbark Bracken
Jack Rabbit Cordovan Airedale Otter
Stone Gray White Log Cabin Nude
Bunny Navy Hopi Etc.
Burson’s Dolly Hose
3 Pairs in the Box, Begtilnrlj 25c—Burson s Dolly Hose 1 r ,,
JgJust like mother's hosiery and comes 3 as.-.t pr, to a box I OC
On Sale Hnonmiit—(Vnter
mi mil ..
n the
* I
! ! 1
JbeUqhtfuL Spnead Jon Snead
1
Gmw&jWO Animal fits
Churned from Pure
Milk^ Nut Meats/
i A delicious spread for bread that
is pure, palatable and economical.
I Churned in a spotlessly clean fac
tory it is delivered clean and fresh
to your table. Millions use it—
Millions like it
Ask your grocer for a pound of
RICH NUT in the new package.
y Premiums
Distributed by 1 for Coupons
P„«„„ * Gallagher C„ // I fh>ITl each pound Of
Churned by 1/ rich NUT-Save them!
■ Harrow-Taylor Butter Co.,
I Kansas City, Mo.
f— — ..
1 Special /
Ribbon Novelties
59c
Fancy ribbon garters in
two-tone effects, lace
trimmed;* powder puffs,
long handled finished in
ribbons and rose buds.and
attractive little vanities,
complete with mirror and
! puffs, are all included in
this special group.
Ma in Door
Step-In Pump
< $11.00
Autumn footwear obeys the
fashion call for smartness and
simplicity, and here you have one
of the fewest fall versions—the
how tie, step-in pump. Fashioned
with a short French toe, hiph arch
and 1 T4 Spanish heels. In
Patent Black Satin
Broun Calf
Sizes AAA to C; 3 to 9.
j Main Floor
Burgess-Nash Cohhuiy SfflS
•bverybody^ STORK-’ Cofiee“ Milk
An Inviting Choice of
Warm Winter Coats
At a Satisfying Low Range of Price
Never have the coats been smarter than
they are this season, fashioned of their
soft, suede-like materials and warmly fur
trimmed. There are models for sports
wear as well as the dressier styles for bet
ter wear.
(The materials featured—
Velverette La Zeito Montebello
Flamingo Cuir-de-laine
Faunskin Vel Newvo
Third Floor
Frocks
$1675«. J2950
As attractive as you could wish, and serviceable,
too, these frocks of wool and silk. Their styles
are suitable for afternoon, street or business wear,
for the modes are delightfully varied.
___I
Toilet Goods Specials
50c Squibb's tooth OQr
paste.O&l*
10c Colgate's big hath QCr
toap, dozen .
$1.00 manicure
scissors .
36c Daggett fc Ramsdell OQ
cold cream ... A27C
35c Krank’s lather OQ_
kreem.mi&C
40c Burnham's skin OQ _
soap .AJJC
75c rubbing alcohol 42c
50c Hind's honey and OQ
almond cream .
$1.25 Chamois . 89<*
85c Cotton . 49<* I
50c Monte Carlo OC
rouge .OOC |
M.00 I-ou may compact QQ
fowder . .OUC •
50c Palmolive OQ_
shampoo ,
50c lemon or almond OP
hand lotion.OOC
$1.50 hot water bottle. OQ
No. 2, orange ■ r '>lai k •
$2.00 Black Narcis- d» J £Q
sus face powder. V 4 sOJ7
35c tooth brushes 19c
Main Floor I
I Sale of
Bead Bags
. Smart Styles
Durable Makes
$4.95
The bag must be as smart and
attractive as the costume which
it complement*. Beautiful, indeed,
ar° these of vari-colored beads,
woven in pouch bag style, draw
t string models or frame effects.
A The colors are fascinating, ranging
s from the more delicate tints to the
] deeper tones of autumn. The lin
ings and the workmanship develop
a very durable and serviceable bag.
Main Floor
A One-Day Sale of Novelty
Kid Gloves
$1.69
Values to $J.OO
The newest of kid clove styles com
prise this unusual sale—a sale which
includes values seldom offered at a
price so low. The styles are 2-clasp,
fashioned of real kidskin, Paris point or
crochet embroidery trimming and over
scan! or P. K. fingers. In •
Black Brown T an
Mode White
Imported Washable Wash Fabric
' Gloves, $3.00 values, Jfll.7?Sa
\ sin Floor
The color*: Th* materiel* used:
Tan Crepe Satin
Broun Faille
Cocoa Bengaline
Green Light Weight
Navy Flannel
Copper Homespun
Black Poiret Sheen
Women’s and Misses’ Sizes.
Third Floor
Kodak Specials
$11.30 Rexo cameras. 2Vjx
SVh.at ... S6.05
Eastman made Premo box
camera . SI.08
10c art corners. ■ • • ■ ■_ 7e
$1.25 snapshot album. 7x11,
at. SOC
Main Floor
Thermos Specials
72.50 lunch kits, complete
with pint bottle, $1.49
72.50 aluminum d* 1 QQ
qt. vacuum bottle. * •0%J
Main Floor
Women’s
Chilton Hose
$1.29
600 pair* of sheer chiffon
hose, full fashioned, clear, with
fine lisle (ops and reinforced
silk feet. In black, gun metal,
platine, silver, orchid and Wind
sor tan. Slijrhtly irretrulnr of
our *2.00 quality.
Main Floor
Women s Knil Underwear
Attractively Priced
“Columbine” Union Suits
Sleeveless union suits of fine quality, me
ilium weight cotton. Made with French
band finish, knee or ankle lengths.
Sires 34 to 38 . 81.75
Sires 40 to 44 .812.00
“Columbine” Bloomers
Fine mercerised lisle bloomer? in ^4 length,
finished wit^t double cuffs. Well reinforced.
In black, brown, emerald, sand, tf* l OF
and navy. 1
Main Floor
__«___
Shop tor the Boys and Girls Saturday
j I
Boys’ Caps
$1.00 to $2.25
Light and dark colored, all
wool raps in checks, plaids
and plain colors. Sir.es fi'«
to 7 .
i Vlilni Fkn
Little Hoyh'
Overcoats
$5.95 and $7.95
Overcoats just like Dad's
light weight chinrhila in tan and
gray, and heavy, mannish cloth
in navy, gray, green and heather
mixtures. Made with raglan or
set-in sleeve*, yoke or pleated
hack, belted all around and full
lined. Sixes 2 to ti
All-Wool
Knicker Pants
98c to $2.45
hull cut and well lined. Sturdy
and practical for school wear.
In gray, brown, navy and mix
ures. Sixes fi to 18.
School Shoe*
$2.75 to $5.00
Made of the beat leather, with fle*
Iblr anle* 'Tied Piper*' *hne* are
built to give enu* -fitting arch and
room for the t»»e*.
Two-tone, red and elk, aoft toe
loi d*.
Two-tone, brown. ialf and elk sport
• hoe*.
Patent, toll toe Mucker oafotd.
Two-tone. red and patent upoi t
•hoes.
Biown talf. soft toe »hoe*
I Ik or black calf bluckei otfnrd
Two tone, elk and brown calf a port
•hoe*
Sire* 5' | to 2
Mam I looi
—V ■■■' ■ M-, —| ■ I ■■■ ■■ ■■ ■
Girls’ Coats &
$9.75 to $32.50
Plain or fur-trimmed coats of
heavy, deep pile fabrics, lined and
inner-lined. Siies 6 to lti.
Sirin 11 ool
|
$5.95 to '$29.75
Youthful as can bo and thorough
ly practical for school or general
wear are these dresses of jersey,
wool crepe, serge and twill in plain
colors, stripes and checks.
Straight line styles with narrow
pleats at the sides, bands, ap
plnptr and embroidery for trim
mine.
I low
