The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA HEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1022.
Nebraska Towns
May Get Bencf it
of Rail Rate Cut
I. (!. C. lutommi-iiils Thai
Material Kfilmlioiia lie
Mailr I'mm li!-ir(ii
Sliijipinj: Point.
IUiiiiK. N' l . Jump JO. Oprii.il
'IV loKrani I M .iter i.l roiurtioiit in
rla firixlit rnl Horn I'Iiu-jko, M.
I imiu ari'l M i'4i iivrt ( nuts to
IlutinK, (iuii'l l.i!nl .iii'l ('oliiin
luis, N'rli,, Iiavr li' i il rri'Dlinnriuli'il
In the Inimt.'itr I nitniifri e commit
mn by Kxaminrr Krppart, who lii'M
a liriii(f for llir rommisMOii in this
t it v l.nt Sfptnulirr.
The propnufd cuts are on all cI.ks
of frriKht and arc rrconimcndrd
,i a rnnrdv fur rates which the ex
aminer lifilds nrr "uiircdMinaMe and
ur.dulv prejudicial."
Thf n-port will come lulore the
i'ointiiiMon mi the near future, when
oral ai uuiiient will le marie hy the
ffiitr.il johhert aul the railroads. The
iiii iiimind.ition rt'inains to he ap
pro rd hy the commission, but the
examiner's finding is .so sweeping
that lucal shippers are confident the
urdrr will he forthcoming.
Local hipprr were jubilant over
thr partial victory llius gained,
whiih thi v believe will lead to plac
ing the interior shipping points on
an equal haul's with the Missouri
river points.
The three interior towns joined
in the complaint and united in pre
senting the evidence to Examiner
Keppart. An example of the cuts
recommended is shown in the follow
ing compari'on of the Chicago rates
proposed by Mr. Keppart and the
rates now in effect.
From Chicago !' ""lit
j Central High Junior
' Elopes With Senior
1
l
X
4
S
A
c
K
Rpcrim'd
Rule
12
14S.5
in
91
7S
s:
rU.5
III
42
34.5
New Paddock Hotel to
Be Euilt at Beatrice
Reatrice, Neb., Tune 20. (Special.)
D. VV. Cook, R. J. Kilpatrick, E.
I.. May and S. F. Nichols were in
Omaha to confer with Architect
Kimball regarding the plans for the
new Paddock hotel to be erected at
Sixth and Court streets.
Dorothea Deutsch.
tins Moscr, 17, youngest son of
Mr. and Mr. E. K. Moscr. 54 U
Horeni'c boulevard, graduate of this
ear's class at Central llij;h vc''""!.
and Dorothea Deutsch, 17, only
daughter of Mr. and Mr. I.ouis i.
Deutsch, 80') North Forty-ninth ave
nue, a junior in the same school,
eloped Saturday night, their parents
believe.
"We think they were married in
Denver Monday," said Mrs. Deutsch.
"We have had no direct word from
them, only mysterious telephone
messages each day that everything
is all right."
Mrs. Dctll'ch belii '
decided to elope in the spirit of
pique because she rebuked nr. l ...
"staying too late" at the Deutsch
home Friday night.
Pickerell to Vote on Plan
for Getting Electric Line
Beatrice, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
A special election will be held Fri
day at Pickerell, north of Beatrice,
to vote on bonds in the sum of
110,000 for the construction of an
electric line between Pickerell and
Beatrice. Electric current will be
furnished the town and farmers along
the route from the Beatrice plant.
Two Youths in Fatal
.' Car Crash Fined $200
i Robert Swan an.) Clifford Ru
jell. who luve been in custody of
ditrrt f'oiirt Hire Ut July on
ilurpe of joyriding after one girl
was killed, pleaded guilty before
Judue yesterday and were
fined JJtHl each. Their prison sen
tencce were suspended.
Fred Kelt, another member of
the party, lut not yet been ar
raigned, The thier men obtained a large
louring nuihine at the I'nderwooJ
garage, where Swan and Kellz were
employed, picked tip thrrr girls,
Mariorie MV illi.nns, who was
killed, and Irene Kosterniundt and
liraee R.till'.
All were injured when the ma.
rhiui" failed to make the turn at
"Death curve" on the Flkhorn toad.
Russell lost an eye. The accident
ocenrrtd July J4, 19JI.
Assistant Pastor Called
to Church at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
1 tei'aiif oi (Me tttadv u row iti of
thf I dm ihriaiuii fhurih in all tie
rtartmeiilt, the loarl ol elders t
tended a call to the Kev, Mr, Cobiirn
of Drs Momet to act at assistant
lator with Kev, M. Lee Sorey, who
came here some tune ago troin j.aw
retire, Kan. Mr. Coburn but recently
graduated from Drake college.
.Man Forced hy Court to Pay
Back Alimony and Fine
Beatrice, .Veh , June JO, (Special.)
William McKinlev Lawrence of
Auburn appeared before Judge Colby
ot the district coutt to answer a
charge id contempt for failure to pav
alimony to his wife for the support
of herself and children. Me was lined
$Io.S0. lie aNii paid ?W) back ali
' ninny due Mrs. Lawrence,
William T. Sheehau Die.
Cincinnati. ).. June JO. William
T. Mieehau, actor, died at his home
here last night. For 35 year Mr.
Sheehan was stage nianager and took
comedy farts with Joseph Murphy
in the presentation of Irish plays. lie
was ch years ot age.
zm
Road Conditions
Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club.
Alt roado reported In good rendition
with predictions for continued clear and
warmer.
Heavy ralna reported in Black Hills.
Roads muddy and bad. Ite several days
befnr traeling Is good.
Let That Spare Room
Help Pay the
Grocer
atmosphere desirably located are be
ing sought every day. .
ft Notify these prospective roomers
through a Want Ad in The Morning and
v Evening Bee that you have the very room
they are seeking.
ft Cool, comfortable rooms, with a home
ft Call the Want Ad Department tele
phone AT-lantic 1000 and get your ad
vertisement started in our "Rooms for
Rent" column.'
Bee Wnat Ad Rates Are Reasonable
The Omaha Morning Be e
THE EVENING BEE
The HumanTerms of Tire
Competition
11111
I ANY an American cit
izen has turned down
a "job that looks like
more monev" in favor
of a chance to do better work
He gets called an idealist,
perhaps. But when folks want
to buy good merchandise and
satisfactory service he's the kind
of man they look for.
For practical example note
the tire business.
Think back to the time when cord
tires started to be talked about.
Cord construction had for its ideal
a bigger service value for the car
owner.
Whenever the cord principle was
faithfully carried out it lived up to
its original vision.
Now the makers of U. S. Royal
Cords ask permission to put this
on record:
Witfiour high integrity of manu
facture the cord tire might just as
well .not have been discovered at alL
Respect for the fine and rigid rules
of cord tire building has made U. S.
Prices on United States Pas
senger Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May 8th, are not
subject to war-tax, the
war-tax having been
included.
Royal Cords the measure of all other
automobile tires.
A leadership obtained in less than
seven years and in competition
with hundreds of different cord tire
brands.
. How much could be saved
for American car owners
if all tire makers would
compete day in and day
out just on quality
alone?
famwk in
JfefmF:i 1 ill iwKf' I 98
fAiw w i " urn i r&mm t
United States Tlrw
are Good Tlras
1922
U.S. Tire Co.
A
A
A
A
A
A
U. S. Royal Card Tires
United States Rubber Company
lire Branch, 9th and Douglas Streets
ii-sa
i
Here's a Tip on Real
Clothes Comfort and Economy
Bond's Genuine Palm Beach
and Cool Cloth
White
Flannel
Trousers
Mad of
Clark and
Daner
Flannel
Silk Trimmed Ij IH25
Tropical
Worsted Suits
$20 m $25
Thoroughly Tailored
The tailoring that goes in the making of
Bond's Summer Clothes is wonderful.
It has to be the best or it couldgiot have
a place in Bond's stock. These suits
are certainly exceptional in every way
and you will admit it, once you have
tried one on.
In addition to Bond's
wonderful value in Genuine
Palm Beach, Two-Pants Suits
xat $16 Bond's are now able
to offer Cool Cloth Suits with
the extra pair of pants at $16.
The greatest Summer suit
values to be found anywhere.
Belted sport models as
well as conservative
styles, carefully tai
lored. The extra pair
assures double the wear
and added comfort.
Bond's
Summer
Suits
With One Pair
of Pants
It does not mat
ter what fabric
you want, you'll
find it here at
Bond's. Palm
Beach, Cool
Cloth, Havana
Cloth and Mo
hair. An almost
unlimited num
ber of styles,
too. If you want
variety and real
satisfac tory
service you will
come to Bond's.
Alterations
Free
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pittsburgh
Youngstown
Louisville
Columbus
i Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
Lorain
Omaha
I
ILwlM
I