THE BEK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, .1TJLY 21, 1915.
ELEVATION CHARGE
MUST STOPPED
Grain Exchange Loies Its Fight to
Keep the Elevation Allowance
Plan in Vogne.
AWAIT THE FULL DECISION
Grain dealers of Omaha and the
Grain Exchange are eagerly await
ing the arrival of the full text of the
order of the Interstate Commerce
commission, which orders the discon
tinuance of the allowance by the
roads of cent per bushel eleva
tion charges on grain that Is un
loaded In Omaha aod reloaded Into
other cars for further shipment.
Press dispatches have announced
that the commission has decided the
case against the Omaha Grain Ex
change, which organisation sought
to uphold this practice.
The practice began far hack l
IE, when roads leading Into Omaha
paid the grain man of a cent a bushel.
This was called an elevation allowance
or elevation chance, because when the
grain came In over one road It had to
be stored In an elevator before It waa
again loaded Into the cars of another
road to be shipped out. Thus a west
ern road terminating at Omaha would
unload Its grain In Omaha.
Later It was changed. Other roads
leading cast, south or southwest from
Omaha would naturally compete for the
business of hauling that grain out when
It should be ready to go on to Its final
destination. This competition ll to the
practice of the roads hauling the grain
out offering to stand the elevation
.charges here. Competition grew keen,
and then the Interstate t.'ommerrn com
mission declared M of a cent to be an
adequate charge.
Appeal to Oaimlaalna.
Pome time ago the southbound roads,
led by the Missouri Pacific, attempted
to cancel this charge on grain destined
to the southwest. They appealed to the
Interstate Commerce commlsalon.
The Omaha Oraln exchange, throuch
. C. D. Bturtevant. chairman of the trans
portation committee, and 1 I'. Smith,
attorney for the exrhange, asked the
commission to suapend the cam ellatlon,
pending an Investigation. Yh Investiga
tion has been made, and the commission
baa upheld the request of the southern
roads.
The ruling affects the Omah grain
dealers to a large estent, parti-vilarly on
jiraln destined to the sinth und south
west, because thla allowance, niuch once
meant thousands of dollars to them, will
no longer be permitted. On the eastern
roads It Is still to be tsrmltte1. as the
local grain exchange understands the
meager report.
. The local grain exchange has opened
the cancellation of this allowance on the
southbound roads on the grounds that
It was discriminatory within the n.eantng
tf the Sherman antl-trist law.
. The railroads defended the practice on
the ground that It was worth thtt much
to them to get their cars unloeted In a
hurry, ' .
Tony Bianco, Wanted
: Here for Murder, is
Taken in New York
Bergeit Deveree.se has gone to Ithaca,
N. Y.. to bring back Tony Blanco, ar
rested there yesterday on suspicion of
being the tnaa wanted here for a murder
committed a year and a half ago.
On January . 1M. at Twenty-eecond
and Mason streets, Joseph Miletocht
was murdered and Luke Paasanoso was
stabbed and Blanco Is supposed to be
the man' who did the job.
For a year and a half the police have
r-een making every effort to locate
Blanco, as they were eel U In he was the
man wanted.
Lambert Says New
Light Rates Unfair
Corporation Counsel Lambert la opposed
to the new schedule of rales announced
by the Omaha Flectrto Light A Power
Co. He contends he Is prepared to sus
tain bis contcniUn that the ties rates
re not fair and that particularly In the
rase of many wCrraJU uaera ' current
these rates In n.any instances will In
crease Ibe i.vintlily I ,'ls.
Mr. Lambert Is preparing a statement
which he expects to have ready soon, la
this statement, he says, be will offer
figures to back up the charges against
Ifce&e rates.
NEW PAINTINGS PLACED
f IN LIBRARY FOR A TIME
TLe Omaha Fine Arts society has lately
I en presented with two paintings by the
prleods of Art association, and being
Without a place to have them hung, has
rsaed tive Omaha public library to place
bem. Tbey have been added to the col
ectio en the third floor of the library
landing and will remain there until the
poclrty baa arranged a place for their
keoepUsMS.
Tbe paintings are both by Charles P.
kiruwa. Uie smaller of the two being
tailed "Overecble Holland'' and the
tbr ""Connecticut Road
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
SHOWS A LARGE INCREASE
Principal Reed of Central High school
tas reported a total enrollment of
a Jrtiig the last school year. The enroll
knent at the High School of Commerce
waa OS, soaking a total of I.JSS for the
tee blgb schools, which formerly were
S m Institution.
rrve years ago the enrollment was
l.H; tea years ago. LO; fifteen years
ago. I ill; twenty years ago. LaX
ACED WOMEN BITTEN ON
AKM BY A VICIOUS DOG
Mia Caroline Krauae. aged 0 years, of
LlUeuo, Kb, was bitten on the right
na by a vt-tous "g as she was walking
r ''-! the river bank soar her bone. tu
ts rjwrt4 the case to the authorities
ad the animal will be killed.
Dwyer.
tore IkfMl amS Iknt.
Quici" rciictad by Dr. boU Pibe-Tar-ju.uey.
ft ease the tbfveC sotHts the
I .pga, kris pt.ltrm. (.mly tSx. All
iruff.cLt A d.ertet iient
Soldier Sees All
Comedy He Wants
While On Street
Here Is a bit of Impromptu street vau
derllle that came to James It, Lynnght,
the trim young soldier who stands In
khaki uniform outside the army recruit
ing station at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets. This all happened In eleven min
utes by the postoffloe clock.
First Sad-eved youth appnared with
the query: "Do you want to make S4?"
"Does a duck want to swim?" aald Ly-
saght Touth showed circular for won
derful kitchen utensil, combined strainer,
ral sin-seeder, dlnhpan, sieve, stewpan.
colander, biscuit shredder and bread
ralner. Consignment at deDoL Youth
'lacked cash to pay the freight. Lysaght
pay freight, make $4. Rejected.
Pecond Aged party, shrunk, siank, glit
tered pantaloon, etc. Fnld ho hnd two
sons who were "Just waiting" till he died
to get his Insurance. IJut he had fooled
them, had let Insurance lapse. Ha, ha, he,
he'd fool 'em. Toddls up the street
Third -nibulous Individual approaches.
!lfochanailan conversation. 'J was
robbed of 120 In a place last night," said
H. I. "Hut I fooled 'em. I fooled 'em.
ltsd 'nother $30 In my sock. They didn't
find that. Not as eesy as I lo-jk." Said
the merry Lysaght, "Why don t you fool
'em again. Go down tonUht and let 'em
get the other twenty?" Hall the B. I.,
"Can't. Too late. Spent tt."
And so It goes all day long. "What's
the use of me going to the KmpressT"
says Lysaghl
Everybody Going
to Boost for Pa's
Big Booster Day
A dozen or more substantial organisa
tions were represented In a base ball
boosters ineoling held at the Commercial
club yesterday when It was decided that
all organisations represented would us
their effort to get all their members to
oo-oporate to make booster tfay, August
6. a big day In the history of base ball
In Omaha.
Those present were t. W. Miner for
the Elks, Tom Kelly and Jack Ilogan
for the Rctsry club, Charles Doherty anl
n. ft. Wallace of the Ad club, Charles
W. rtiitt and Fren Hansen of the Eagles,
J. I). Weaver of Ak-Sar-Hen, Taul
Welmer of the Noonday club, Jack
Byrne of the Traffic club, It W. Hesloy
and J. W. Gamble of the Omaha Manu
facturers' association, E. E. Wise of tho
Retail Grocers association, J, W, Met
calfe of the Associated, Retailers, A. I.
Crelgh of the Omaha Real Estate ex
chan 90, W. R- Hughes of the Omaha
Clearing Hcuse association, A. L.
Tamlslea of the Knights of Cohwnbua
and A. T. Benson of the Associated Re
tailers. Meet to Consider
Renumbering and
Renaming Streets
Thursday morning city commissioners
will confer with poet office representa
tives on the subject of revising street
names and numbers of Orester Omaha.
It Is Intended to avoid duplications of
addresses by reason of similarity of
names of streets, and a continuous num
bering north snd south of Podge street
will be proposed.
Mayor Thompson td
Come On Burlington
The largest special movement of the
season Is due to arrive In Omaha over
the Burlington from tho west, on the
afternoon of July 31. The movement Is
that of Mayor Thompson ol Chit ago with
his special' party, and the First Infantry
regiment of the Illinois National guard.
About 1.000 people will coiiu-sc the
party, and several trains will bt used
to handle them. They are returning from
San Francisco, where they at .ended the
exposition during Chicago day and
Illinois day.
The return route brings them to Den
ver .over the Union iaclflc, to Omaha
over the Burlington, ind from here to
Chicago over the Illinois Central.
Near Stop Bill is
Up Before Council
An ordinance to require street cars to
stop on near sides of Intersections has
been Introduced by a city commissioner.
The subject will be discussed In commit
tee of the whole next Monday morning.
At the same time a communication from
the Omaha Automobile club on thla sub
ject will be considered.
BEN GALLAGHER PUTS ON
SHOW DURING HAIL STORM
The Bee photographer missed a thrill
ing sight during the storm Sunday when
Ben Oallagher was caught by the hall
In his auto near the Omaha club. As
he was not able to drive up In front of
the club be made a run for the entrance
of the Masonlo temple across ths street
When the haQ began to welt lilm there
he decided ha had better get over to
the club, especially as fellow club men
In the windows were giving him the ha
he. So he took off his shoes and socks,
rolled up his trousers and made a run
for the club house through the water
which was nearly a foot deep on Doug
las street.
OR. A. N. HAGEN ADDED
TO THE LIBRARY BOARD
Dr. A. K. Hagen of the South Side has
bee added to the library board by the
mayor, the trm to be for three years.
beginning July L
Omar members of the board reappointed
by the mayor and wonflrmed by the coun
cil, are: C. J. Diets, president; Luclen
Stephens, vtoe president.;, L. J. TePoeL
secretary; Dr. J. E. Sunvners, Dr. T. J.
Tfc Clerk Oaarwateo It'.
"A customer came late say store the
ether day and said te one of my clerks.
Havs yoe anything that will were diar-rhoreT-
and soy clerk went and got him
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to hi in.
If this does not cure yoe. I wMt not
charge yoe a cent for It ' Be be took K
borne and casoe back la a day or two and
said be was uid," wrtu-s J. H. Berry A
Co.. Celt Crork. Ve. OMaloebie eery-
here. Advertise me ut
,4
ijii
ill
id
am.
. He P?jJ $ 650 for the 5-passenger car, about which he is so en
thusiastic. This same car with 7-passenge5r body now sells for $ 1 5 50.
The letter published below was received in the ordinary course
of business on May 22, 1915.
We are publishing it without a change.
New York. May 21. 1915.
Chalmers Motor Co
Detroit. Michigan.
Gentlemen: It teems tome thct it
would be only fair to the Chalmers Company
for me to express my opinion cf my car.
I have had it long enough to know it thor
oughly. The enthusiasm which goes with
the purchase of "something new has had
a chance to tone down a bit, and I can now
analyze the actions and the general make
up of the car much better than I could dur
ing. thefirst days of my possession of it.
w
A Buyer's Questions
Here'are a few things that the buyer of
a new car is sure to ask himself:
Could I have purchased a better car for
the same or a less amount?
Will it make a hit when I "show it off"
to my friends?
Is there anything about it that looks
cheap?
Is it comfortable to ride in?
Is the engine quiet?
Will the self-starter always start?
Is it easy to keep going?
Will it "ride the bumps?"
How will the local office handle any
kick?
These are not the questions of the tech
nical man nor of the expert automobilist.
They are the things that a business man
who drives his own car, will ask.
An Owner's Answers
Here are my answers:
I consider the Chalmers Car at $1,650.
the cheapest buy on the market. In
appearance, equipment, make-up, con
struction, power, flexibility, and comfort,
it is, to my way of thinking, superior to
cars selling at several hundred dollars more.
1 have had owners of higher priced cars ride
withVne and every man has expressed his
amazement at the ability of the Chalmers
Company to put out such a remarkable car
at such a very low price.
I never have to show off my ear to my
friends. They do the talking for me. TAsy
say, "Isn't it a beautiful car" "what fine
lines."a One of my associates in business
said, "it represents a combination of beauty
and evident strength such as I never hsve
seen b any other auto at anywhere near the
Erice. There is nothing thtap about one
ttle item."
CrnfortfoTthe Wife
Regarding the matter of comfort in rid
ing, my wife could best answer that ques
tion. She selected the left hand side of the
tonneau seat as her "place" in the car and
from the first ride of a few miles, tq one of
625 miles that we have just finished, she
has been thoroughly comfortable and
declares that even a long ride does not tire
her.
The quietness of the engine is a constant
surprise.
Special Features Chalmers Six-48
Fun48h.rrrtor-Big7-rssengerBody. 126"wheel base-34"
l4H tires Nobby treads on rear wheels. Entz non-stallable
starter. 48 vanadium steel rear springs extra strong torque
tube, tquipment complete even t Yale loci to prevent theft of car.
Stewart-Toozer Motor Co.
2048-52 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 138
Wi mi closing car territory now, mil want joeJ, lln agents. Writ! us (or parti u'ats.
0m
mens
fa
i
iliilllllll! Hilliililllh w U:i
i . r . r i , rn
! Hill
hlM'!llllp!li.
It purrs.
As for the self-starter, I never saw a bet
ter one. It doesn't go off with a loud,
grating noise. It does not whirr and buzz,
but just slips into action with scarcely a
sound.
As I am careful to give the car all the
gasoline, oil, water and grease that it needs,
it "keeps going" every minute. It is far
from being a greedy consumer of gasoline
and it demands a most moderate allowance
of oil.
. Rides tho "Bumps"
Will it ride the "bumps?" It certainly
will and does. There is a ioy in riding in a
car that travels over cobblestones, over
rough, rocky roads, over bumpy places,
without making the riders bounce up and
down like jumping jacks.
And finally, what about the Chalmers
service? Well, I know of no way to improve
it. I have not been in need of repairs
but the few little things I have needed have
been given such courteous and prompt
attention that I can appreciate why other
owners give so much praise to the way their
requests and complaints are attended to.
During the past month I hav made two
tours in New England. One covered the
cities of Connecticut, the other took in a
. dozen or more of the Massachusetts towns.
I averaged over one hundred miles a day, I
drove the car myself.
Never Any Trouble
Not once did I have any real trouble.
The tool kit, so far as I was concerned
might just as well have been left at home.
A little water, an occasional supply of
lubricating oil, the filling of the gasoline
tank whenever I saw an "attractive" price
at a supply station a screwing up of grease
cups that was all my Chalmers needed.
Think what the possession of such a car
means to a business man I Freedom from
complications so far as to the operation of
the car is concerned. Absence of worry
over possible break-downs. The luxury of
owning and operating a responsive, reliable,
speedy piece of machinery that will take
him a hundred or two hundred miles a day,
or a few miles through the parkways of his
own city. A car that his wife or his child
can drive. A car that he is proud to be
seen in.
And Always Economical
A car that is economical to operate and
which has an established reputation for
the way it keeps out of the repair shop.
And the business man gets all of this for
less than $1700.
Am I to be blamed for being so enthu
siastic about my Chalmers? It is a r-at
car and I am glad that I own one.
Yours sincerely,
E. D. GIBBS.
219 West 81st St
iH
2fl
P1
BixtIaI
IVmontratlon
Mad Ire9
Shields In
Notion Dept.
J If -x.ih nu'' i TCf?E ?
SBflSHSSaMiMMfcMtoiMlMMfvMaMMaMai
Rousing Specials Wednesday in Our
Domestic Room
Cloak and Suit Department
Our olearing sales offer you an opxrtunity to make a
dollar do the work of two or enable you to get a dollar's
worth for fifty conis; which ever way you look at it. Notice
these specials for Wednesday:
$3.00 Wash Dresses $1.29
175 fine Wash dresses in fiffurod ntld Ptrinpd hntiata SUrlaa
embroidery vests, collars
lit 1 ie, , ,
celts ana yoKe siurts; these sold up to fci.CO;
choice "Wednesday
. ""eaeeee
Middy Suits Worth
$3.50 at $1.39
White Middy suits, sizes 16 to 36,
made of fine 6-os. drill, 84-Inch
coats, striped collars and cuffs,
4-lnch belts, new circular skirts,
button trimming, sold at $3.60;
special Wednesday, 1 0
at
P A
sO7
75c Kimonos 39c
Long kimonos In shirred waists
and yoke effects. In pink, blue
and lavender, floral patterns;
ular 69c to 76c values;
choice Wednesday
39c
Men's Furnishing Department
About 200 dozen high class Sum
mer Shirts, pongees, satlnettes,
pique and madras shirting, mado
up in the late styles, double
French cuffs, worth to QQ
$2.50, at a70C
Bathing Suits at Low
Prices
Cotton and wool bathing suits in
a great variety of colors, worth
$6.00, at 49c H $3.50
Grocery Specials For Wednesday
1 lbs. best Cane Granulated Biiffar
for 91.00
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond "O"
or Laundry Queen white Laundry
Soap tSo
t bars Silexo Bcourlns; Soap .... 164
7 lbs. White or Yellow Cornmeal ISo
S cans OH or Mustard 8arilnes. . aeo
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch 8 So
Sz-os. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves S5o
The best Domestlo Macaroni, Spa
ghetti. Vermicelli or Noodles, per
package TUe
4 tall cans Condensed Milk S&o
4 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans
for BBo
Yeast Foam, pkg 30
Tall cans Alaska Salmon loo
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice. 10c quality,
for t S60
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, bulk, per
pound 18V40
8-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Bairn
Kraut, Hominy or Baked Beans TVe
lt-os. cans fancy RIds Olives... 10a
8 double sheets Tanglefoot Fly Pa
per 6
K C. Corn Flakes, pkg Bo
Try our Diamond "H" Blend for loa
it vnv MAvnirm?e crae? rr
UTS III I AWA
Shoes for
Boy Scouts-
ANY Boy Scout know
the importance o f
sturdy, comfortable foot
wear. That 'a why so many
Boy Scouts have made this
atore their headquarters for
shoes.
Our Boys' Shoes are made scientifically, for
comfort and endurance. Scout Masters recommend
them. Boys like the smart style of our models, too,
as much as they appreciate their quality. Our stock
of Boys' Summer Footwear includes ever style for
every occasion of dress or play. Lowest prices
always prevail here.
After the game is over you will
find a cold bottle of Krug CfhMfr'
most delicious. .It will not Jf
cost you any more, then why not
insist on a beer of quality.
Save Coupons and get free premium. Phone Doug. 1889.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., Distributors
SKM-lal
iHMnnnMratloti
Xlad Dreas
Shields In
Notion Dept.
and cuffs with coateo effect, wide
$1.29
$7.50 Dress Skirts
Now $3.98
Women's fine dress skirts. In
black taffetas, shirred tope, new
circular styles, button trimming
down front, also high fitted belt
effects, also an elegant lot of full
box pleated plaids; these skirts
sold at 6.B0, $6.95 and $7.60.
all ko at one price J0 QQ
Wednesday at pOse70
Oliver Twist
Children's "Oliver Twist" Play
Suits in plain color and striped
combination; regular 26c J f
values, Wednesday IOC
Limit 8 to customer.
reg
Domestic Room
A large lot of Boys' Shirts,
with and without collars; all
colors to choose from, worth
up to 75c, on
sale at
39c-19c
Men's 10c red, blue and f
white Handkerchiefs at... OC
Men's 10c Hose at 5r
tea, pound , ase
Onion-. Gun Powder, Japan or Eng
lish Breakfast Tea, 60c quality, per
pound i 3m
Ooklen Santos Coffee, lb. SOo
Butter aad Cheese BepartmsBt tot
the Vsopls.
The best Creamery Butter, carto.t.
id goo
Ths best Creamery Butter, bulk, per
lb. . . . , g8o
Fancy Ialry Table Butter, lb... aeo
Fancy New York White Wisconsin
Cream or Younir America Cheese, at,
per lb aoe
. . ,e People's Yeretable Market
IS lbs. New Potatoes . B03
S lbs. New Wax or Qreen Beans.. 10e
Fresh Peas, quart So
i stalks fresh Celery So
4 bunches Hhubarb Se
New Corn, doten , lSUo
4 hunches Beets, Turnips or Carrots
for so
t bunches fresh Ieaf Lettuce.... Bo
I lares Cucumbers loo
bunches Green Onions Be
5 bunches fresh Radishes Se
Large, Juicy Lemons, dosen .... ISO
Bahsaill I lilsj 9 par
nn
1013 ADOUC11J5AJ3L
