THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCIUBfcit litf. mi.
5
South Dako tan Is
Speaker at Post
Meet at Duluth
Desit Stockton Declare! Great
Lake -St Lawrence Develop
mcnt Would Mean
Much to Farmeri.
Vermillion, S. D., Oct. 28. (Spe-
claURcpresenting South Dakota,
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the
state university, ii attending the port
development conference at Duluth,
Minn., thii week. The meeting i
held under the auspices of jhe Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso
ciation, which has for iti object the
removal of the ihoali in the St
Lawrence and the bringing of the
Great Lakes cities into direct ship
ping contact wun curope, wunoui
transfer of cargo.
In his address before the confer
ence, Dean Stockton emphasized the
importance of this undertaking to
the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska and North and
South Dakota, holding that the
, money saved in freight would go di
rectly to the producer. Especially
would this be the case with wheat,
he believed, since its price is gov
erned by the Liverpool market, and
the 6 cents a bushel saved by the all
water route would go back to the
farmer.
Much of the dissatisfaction in these
states, lie said, was due to the mar
ket ng problems, there being always
uncertainty about fitting crops to
market on time at a reasonable cost
uTL. ............. .....I. t ..1.1 A
line iyaici nuy yiujvn nvuiu
away with the congestion of trunk
lines in the east and would make
the northwest independent of rail
road troubles and charges.
In conclusion he urged the north
western states to prepare for the all-
water route by perfecting local mar
keting machinery and expanding rail
road construction and facilities,
which otherwise Would soon prove
totally inadequate to care for the
production of this section.
Two Sought in Denver
For Murder of Priest
(Continued from Pago One.)
cording to statements from officials
following investigations which last
ed until midnight.
"We are satisfied we know who
the man is and he will be taken into
custody within a reasonable time,"
declared Jamea Fowler, county at
torney following examination of IS
witnesses last night.
Rolando Disappears.
Disappearance of Rolando from
his room in the boarding house of
Mrs. Rose Btrtolero and discovery
of a pistol and hammer in his room
resulted in the examination by of
ficials last night of Mrs. Bartolino
and several pf her boarders. The
hammer was said to resemble one
taken from . the automobile ; owned
by Father Belknap with, which some
one had tampered prior., to the time
the priest was summoned from his
home in- the early morning hoursi to
administer, ostensibly, to a dying
woman. Rolando, it is said, has. not
been at his work in the mines since
Tuesday.
Bloodhounds.brought here from
Mitchell, S. D., supplied a spectacu
lar scene last night as they led a
posse through a snowstorm from the
scene of the murdee in Poor man's
Gulch road to the home of Tony
Bartolino, the man who discovered
the body of the priest Wednesday.
. Officials placed credence in the Ital
ian's story that he was aroused by
the shots which killed the priest and
rushed outdoors to see if any one had
killed a horse running loose in the
yard.
Inquest Today.
Interest centered today in the ac
tion to be taken at the coroner's in
quest to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Most of the witnesses ex
amined last night were expected , to
be summoned today. '
Examination of the priests auto
mobile today by a finger print ex
pert offers another possibility m the
solution of the crime mystery. Po
lice inspection of the machine yes
terday resulted in a statement from
the officers that the machinery had
seen disabled aDoarently by a skilled
mechanic some time Tuesday night
in that the tsnest would be com
pelled to make on foot his journey
which resulted in nis aeatn.
Elevator Manager
Drops From Sight
Auditors Examine Account of
Co-Operative Firm at
Marne, la.
Marne, la.. Oct 28. (Special.)--Clarence
Squires, manager of the
Farmers' Co-Operative company
here, has disappeared, leaving his
family in complete mystery as to
his whereabous or the reason for hli
going.
Monday last. Squires took hie wife
nd two children to Atlantic and left
them at the ' home of her parents,
Olaf Hcmien and wife. He told Mrs.
Squires he was going to hit farm,
south of Atlantic. That was the
last seen of him.
Squires was 40 and had been man
ager of the elevator here for the last
two years.
Auditors are going over nis doom.
Plans for Big Aero
Meet Are Completed
(Continued from Pt Oat.)
reservations for visitors in the city.
Clarke Powell was made chairman
of the contest committee, to assist
Maj. I. A. Rader, representing the
Aero club of America, in carrying
cn the program of the congress.
. Organization of a permanent In
ternational air association here has
not been abandoned, and committees
will work in its behalf.
Mr. Gardner announced that there
would be no "free list" of admis
sions. Aero club memheri are
pledged each to sell 10 tickets, and
promised to start selling them im
mediately. Distinguished Guests.
Among the distinguished men who
have indicated they will attend the
meet are Gen. Nelson N. Patrick,
chief of the air service; Gen. William
Mitchell of the air service; Samuel
S. Bradley, general manager of the
Manufacturers' of Aircraft associa
tion; Judge K. M. Landis of Chi
cago; Reed G. Landis of Chicago,
American ace; Thomas W. Dunn,
dean of University of Detroit; Col
onel Guidoni, Washington, Italian
attache; Benedict Crowell, president
of the Acto Club of America and
formerly assistant secretary of war;
Howard E. Coffin, Detroit, vice
president of the Hudson Motor com
pany; Glen H. Curtiss and Glenn L.
Martiri, pioneer aircraft builders;
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Detroit,
American ace, and Maj. W. G.
Schaufller of American airways.
A list of olcdees toward the fund
of $20,000 needed to put over the
Aero congress, thus far, is as fol
lows: -
North Omaha Activities Association S1.000
I'etersen & Pesau...... 1,000
Ilrnnrtels company ..1.000
Hotel Men's aeooclatlon l.OOtl
Everett Buckingham 1.600
M. E. Smith company...... ..1,000
Nebraska Power company..... 1.M0
The Omaha Bee 1,000
The World-Herald
O. C, George. .....
E. C. Kppley...
J. C. Kennedy. ...... .,
O. IW. Wattlea..
Foye Lumber company..,.,.,.,....
Pouter Barker company.. ";."'
Gould Diets .
Carpenter Paper company
P. 8. Martin; ............. ......
Peoples Coal company
W. P. Thlennff
Randall K. lirown
Byrne-Hammer company.
Standard Oil company...
World Realty company , ...
Omaha Real Estate board....
Grain Exchange building..
A. H. Fetters.
Rotarv club
Aern club............ ........ 3,li0
ForegolnB amount pledged by club
members through ticket sales:
Dr. J. W. Rlwood SS0
Chamber-of Commerce 1,000
Publicity Bureau, Chamber of Com
merce COO
600
100
600
100
100
100
sso
100
250
100
100
100
200
600
600
SSO
S4B
200
130
2.00
Total $17, (30
fVlTASVilNES'
are an essential factor in
promoting healthful growth
Scott's Emulsion
is far richer in the fat '
soluble A vitamin 1
than cream. , ft aids
growth buildt health!
V AT ALL ORU4 STORK
. PRICE. 91 MO mad AOc
Scott & Bowne, BlossrfrsJd. N. J.
ALSO MAKER OF-
KH.0I
(Tablets r Oramles)
INDIGESTION
- 2tI0sk
VI II The value of 3
(.k your apparel i y 1
measured by the C
comfort you enjoy in fit, the
correctness of style and the J
length of its wear-life.
Cable's clothes are of highest A
i value. $35 and up.
tTasmf Msa's ana Mm' CWthimg Specialists U
1809 FARNAM STREET h
Jefferis Asks
Funds to Combat
Stock Diseases
Congressional Appropriation
Msde Yet.fi Ago to Combat
Tuberculosis' Among Ilogi
And Csttle Exhausted.
Washington, Oct 28. (Special.)
Immediate appropriation of funds to
enable the government and the vil
lous itatea to carry forward the
work of prevention of tuberculosis
in cattle and hogs was recommended
yesterday by Congressman JefTeris
in s communication to Congressman
Haugen, chairman of the house com
mittee on agriculture. Thii action
followed recent I a wirt from Will
)!. Wood, president of the Omaha
!.! Stack enclungr, in which it
as stated that 15 per rent of tlx
hoif received at the packing houses
of South Omaha were sffected with
tuberculosis.
Conerettman Jefferi consulted
with fir, John R. Mohlcr, chief oi
the burrati of animal industry. De
partment of Agriculture, who aiatej
that the appropriation by congress
made several years ago had been c
hantted in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa
and Illinois,
Congress originally intended to
aid the states in this work on a fifty
fifty basis, he said, but the itatea
realising the importance of work,
had railed the million dollars while
the government had appropriated
nly a third as murh. I)r. Mohler
added that hogs became afflicted
with this dread disease not from
hogs but from cattle, and pointed
out that steps to eradicate the evil
were directed toward the treatment
of cattle.
92 Per Cent of
Federal Taxes
Used for War
So Dr. Charles MctJhury Telli
low Arms Conference
Which Opens in Dos
Muints.
Dea Moines, Oct. 28, Delegates
from all parts of the state, are at.
tending the state limitation arms
ment conference here today. Rep
resentatives of more than s score of
organizations are attending the con
frrence, which will hold three ses
sions today.
The conference was called by the
De Moines Chamber of Commerce.
"Let the people once thoroughly
( urderstand bow much of the money
jthry pay to the federal government
goes for war purposes and war's
popularity will slump far below its
present low level, Dr. Charlea MeU
lury told the 'conference in the
cprning address of the afternoon
semen.
92 Per Cent for War.
"It has been computed." he said,
"that the average u paid to the
government in 1920 by each person
was $4Jt4, How was this money
spent? Here i the answer: For
wars of the past we spent 6J2 per
cent of the whole; in preparation for
future wars we spent 2V.4 per cent
pf the whole.
"Out of every dollar paid to life
government by the American citizen
in 19J0 over 92 cents went to pur
posrs of war. For civil departments
of our irovernmcnt we spent 4.8 per
cent When we pass from war we
pats from billions.
"For public works we spent 1.4
per cent while listen everyone who
believes in God and in his fellow
men for research and public liratth
and education and such lines of de
velopment of the people we Hnt
tut of each dollar 13 cents.
Cost In Lives.
"While war (a expensive In money
the supreme cost fa not in money, it
is In lives, shattered ideals of men
and nations. For the sake of the
soul of all our people there mut he
in a new and living way an emphasis
upon the life cost of the war,
"Doth god and man are saying to
the commissioners of the nations
who will soon be face to face in
Washington that steps mutt he tak
en to brain at least such a line of
world life as will forbid a repetition
of the horrors of a recent past."
Escaped Prisoner Found.
Lincoln, Oct. 28, Steve Dueilcr.
prisoner of the state reformatory,
who escaped Wednesday night and
eluded s posse of 50 men all day
Thursday, was found on a downtown
street here late Thursday night.
Witness Testifies He
Helped Fire Garage
Shenandoah, I. Oct. 28, (Spe
dal,) tlittun NUm, chief witness
for the state in the arson charge
dKaiiist I rt'd Lybarger of Shenan
doah, widely aom tinled second-hand
car matt, testified in the district comt
at L'Urinda that be accompanied !.)
Imrjiir to Norwich the night oi May
20, lV.'O, and assisted Mm pour gas
oline on the contents of the garase.
An oil-soaked comfort was put un
der the door and set on fire Solon
tcMitird. it was a rainy night and
lightning Is supposed to have been
the cause of the fire.
I-yhiirger Is said to have received
$4,000 insurance on the contents of
the garage.
An Iowa town has built its main (
street to carry flood waters after
heavy rains into a river without
damaging property.
Goat Sale
Saturday
SIOUX CITY
NEW YORK
LINCOLN
OMAHA
Coat Sale
Saturday
Values that, we believe, have not been equaled
in years at the price in a
Great
ale of
475
Coats
Richly Fur Trimmed or Plain Winter Coats
Worth to $ 85
85.00 Coats
79.50 Coats
69.50 Coats
59.50 Coats
A
Score of
New.
Models
J V ' H I
"lO
1 jMf
Even the good old days of lower prices never
brought better Coat values than these.' These
are Coats that we bought at enormous conces
sions, in combination with our other stores,
from manufacturers glad to avail themselves
of our tremendous outlet to dispose of their
overstocks. ' , ( ;:
Expensive Fur Trimmings
Beaver Beaverette:;
Black Opossum Wolf
v Mole Natural Raccoon
Australian Opossum
Fox or Nutria
Every Coat
Full Silk Lined
High Grade
Materials
Duvetyne Velour
Polly anna Veldyne
Bolivia Moussyne
Ramona Marveline
Normandy Ondura
PLAIN tailored Coats!
Coats with the newest
waistlines! Coats with huge
fur shawl collars! Coats with
fur collars and cuffs! Em
broidered Coats! "Wrappy
effects! Blouse back Coats! Coats of such wonderful quality mate-rials-we,
predict they'll create one of the sensations of the season.
Women's and
Misses Models,
Sizes 14 io 46
-. .
Upon a reasonable deposit we will hold any coat
in our "will call" department for later delivery