Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
THui Bj: OMAHA,- iriUi.', Aougut 11, -liiu. WANT LINCOLN GRAND ISLAND ROAD CHANGED Hampton and Bradshaw Ask to Be on Route Will Try to Please Both. (Fromva Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 13. Frank A. Edgeeton, Hamilton county attor ney, was at the state house Wednes day conferring with State Engineer Johnson regarding the changing of the road running from Lincoln to Grand Island known as the Seward-Aurora-York automobile road. It appears that the road, which runs on a direct line from York to ' Aurora, goes one mile south of Hampton and efforts have been mad- by the Hampton people to have it changed so as to pas through the town and back to the main road a mil east of where it left it. Now the people of Brad shaw, about seven miles directly east of Hampton, want the road to continue east through Bradshaw and then go a mile south and strike the main road after passing through that town instead of going south from Hampton. The state engineer will take the matter up with the authorities at Washington and seejf the road can be changed, as it appears to meet the approval of the county boards of both Hamilton county, in which the town of Hampton is located, and York county, in, which Brad shaw is situated. Cyclone Causes Heavy Damage In Vicinity Of Grand Island, Neb. Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Telegram.) Striking in a pasture about 12 miles northwest of this city, a cyclone last night swept through an area of about four or five miles of sparely settled land and raised all building which were in its way. Only the farm house of hn Mohr, seven miles north of this city, while directly in the path of the twister, remained untouched. No lives were reported lost. Several buildings on the William Franssen farm, north of here, were razed by the cyclone. Charles Rober.t reports that several head of his cattle fell prey to the twister. The large barn of the John Mohr farm was completely torn from the groud and swept direptly over the heads of 14 cows. Several head of cattle, which were in the barn at the time the twister hit it, were not :ven touched. Barbed wire fencing on this farm was completely torn from the posts and more than 200 chickens were killed. Just one mile east of the Mohr farm, the cyclone lifted as it struck a grove and disappeared. Report Hunters Killing Young Ducks Near Aurora Lincoln, Aug. 13. Reports were brought to Lincoln Wednesday by John Budler and K. H. Cramer, liv ing at Aurora, that parties have been killing young ducks in Bur gess lake, about five miles south of Aurora. This lake is becoming a great place for breeding wild fowl, and it is probable that an effort will be made to protect the young ducks now there and bring the hunters to justice. Beatrice Policemen Get Increase in Salaries Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 13 (Special.) The city commissioners have raised the salary of Chief of Police Dillow from $85 to $100 a month. The contract for constructing the tewer in South Beatrice was award ed to the Inter-Mountain Bridge and Construction company of Te cumseh for $5,700. Bids were open ed for the purchase of a street flush er, but no action was taken. Will Hold Five-Day Coursing Meet at Beatrice in October Bea'rice, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe cial ) Ora Life, manager of the Beatrice Ball club and all-around sports promoter, has scheduled a big coursing meet which will open at the driving park October 14 for a five-day program. Greyhounds from 15 str.tes, including famous entries from San Francisco, will be here. Motor Tour Deserter Admits Flight From U. S. Army; Is Seized Fremont, Neb., Aug. 12. Homer Haddix, who deserted the ttans continental army motor transport at Gothenburg, and arrested in Coun cil Bluffs in the automobile he i al leged to have stolen at Golhcrburg, vhile being measured and photo graphed here, admitted being a de serter from the United States army. He was taken to Fort Omaha by Sheriff Condit. The automobile was aken to Gothenburg by the owner. Fort Omaha authorities reporcd the arrival of Haddik from Fremont Monday evening. He is now con fined in the guard house. No change has been preferred against him Police at Council Bluffs say Had dix was arrested under the name of John Miller. He was given over to federal authorities who took him to Fort Omaha and later to Fremunt to be identified by the owner of the alleged stolen car. Governor Returns From Outing in Black Hills Lincoln, Aug. 13. Governor Mc Kelvie returned Wednesday after noon from a week's camping and outing with his wife and family in the Black Hills. The governor tells some good fish stories, or perhaps it might be more proper to say that he tells some good stories about the fish he caught. He also caught a touch of poison ivy. But no real outing, and especially a fishing trip, would be complete without a few mosquito wounds and a few poison ivy sores, and even a governor has to take those things with the com mon fishermen. Father of Attorney General Dies Following Operation Lincoln. Aim 13. Word was re ceived Wednesday, morning at the ; office of the attorney general that j Mr. Davis, father of Attorney Gen- j eral Davis, bad died atter an oper ation at Rochester, Minn. The at torney general was with his father. Mr. Davis home was at Beaver City. Horlick's, the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. SPRAGUE TIRE STOCKHOLDERS First issue who wish to draw out their money with 8 in terest to date, Address Box Y-362 care The Omaha Bee. Officers Notified to Watch for Eloping Man and Woman Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Telegram.) Sheriff Schiek and other officers were notified to be on the lookout for George Zimmer man and Mrs. Jennie Wolf, resi dents of the Barneston vicinity, who are alleged to have eloped. Both eave families. According to the officers, Zimmerman drove to Wy more with his wife in their auto, and disappeared from that place. Zimmerman served as deputy as sessor of Barneston township this year, and s well known there. Farmer Dies Following Fall From Load of Wheat York- Keh . Auc. 13. CSoecial Tpleeram.l Patrick Delanev died at the Lutheran hospital Wednes day morning following injuries re ceived Tuesday while assisting in threshing on his farm near Cordova. Tn attrmntiiicr to rlimb Oil a load of wlieat he slipped and fell under the wacrnn. the front wheels oassine over his abdomen. Mr. Delaney was 52 years old. He moved here witn his family from Muscatine, la., about two years ago. Couple Held for District Court on Auto Theft Charge Fremont, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) -Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolf pleaded-not guilty to stealing an automobile belonging to Frank Holt from the chautauqua grounds a week ago and were bound over to district court. They said ih-y aban doned the car when it went into the Klkhorn river of the bridge north of Hooner the nieht after leaving Fre mont Wolf is in jail, while Mrs. Wolf's father of Niobrara arranged bail for her. Will Redistrict State at Lincoln Conference Lincoln. Aug. 13 State Superin tendent Clemmons has called a con ference of representatives for the purpose of redistricting the state for consolidation, district organiza tion to be held in Lincoln. Under the law passed by the leg islature, each county is entitled to two delegates. The conference will be held in representative hall. Man Held for District Court on Adultery Charge Beatrice Neb., Aug. 13 (Special.) Lloyd Palmer was bound over to the district court Monday by Judge Ellis on the charge of adultery pre ferred by his uncle, Wiliam Palmer, well known stock raiser of the same vicinity. Palmer was released on $500 bond. DeWitt Soldier Returns. DeWitt. Neb.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Charles Wood returned home Sat urday from several months' overseas dutv He was with Co. C, 134. His brother. William Wood, who was killed while going over the top. was in the same company as Charles. Soldiers' Home Notes. Grand Island, Nob., Aug. 13 (Spe cial.) Miss Alio Waits la spendtng fpw davs In T.lncoln. Lawrev Myers and family of CawKer. Kan. and Mrs. Merle Myers of Omaha spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Dr Randall. John Woods, who has been a patient In the hospital for several years, asked for .1 15 days' leave of absence to visit his daughter at Aurora. He was accompanied by O orge Salters. Comrade Anderson Adams and wife are located In comfortable quarters In the main building. Mrs. Adams has been a member since last spring, but recently decided she would share the comforts of the home with her husband. She has relatives and friends In Omaha and has been staying with them. Roll call and inspection took place last Sunday, the first time for quite a while Tho old order of things was thoroughly welc med and enloyed by the veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Irish have returned from a SO days' furlough spent In the moun tains in Colorado. Mr. Irish came into contact with some poison vine which Is riving his eyes a great Seal of trouble. He is receiving the attention of the home doctor. OIL SALESMEN We have openings for two -young, en ergetic salesmen for city routes. Excellent opportunity for men with ability. In answering give age, experience, references and telephone number. BOX 0-51 BEE. DEPRECIATION OF DOLLAR CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES Yale Economist Declares "Money Is Real Culprit" Remedy Is to Fix Pur chasing Power. Washington, Aug. 13. Prof. Irv ing Fisher of Yale university, ap pearing today before the federal electric railway commission, which is considering recommendations for solving the electric railway problem, declared the real "culprit" in the situation is the dollar and the real remedy is to fix its purchasing power. "The gold dollar," said Prof. Fisher, "is now fixed in weight and, therefore, variable in purchasing power. What we need is a gold dol lar fixed in purchasing power, and i therefore variable in weight. If we add new grains of gold to the dollar 'just fast enough to compensate for the loss in the purchasing power of j each grain, or take away gold to I compensate for a gain, we shall have a fully 'compensated dollar, a stationary instead of a fluctuating dollar, when judged by its purchas ing power." According to Prof. Fisher this "plan has been approved by a large number of economists and business organizations, including President Hadley of Yale and a committee of economists of which Frank A. Van derlip, George Foster Peabody, John Hays Hammond and Senator Owen of Oklahoma are members. Regarding the financial situation of the street railway companies, 1'r.of. Fisher told the commission (lie whole question is one of adjust ment to the lowering purchasing power of the dollar." "No adjustment should be repres sed," he said. "Adjustment of fares can and should compensate so far as compensation is necessary and just. "The failure of trolley fares to cor respond with other prices is one of the most conspicuous examples of havoc which has been played by the depression of the dollar." Widow Sues Owners of Soft Drink Parlor for Death of Husband Fremont, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe cial Telegram. ) Two damage suits for a total of $110,800 have been started in district court by Mrs. Bar bara Janesovsky and her son, lames, of Crowell, against Oscar Rleyhl and Henry Rathman, prop rietors of a soft drink parlor, at Scribner and the village of Scribner. Mrs. Janesovsky asks $100,800 for the death of her husband and the son is suing for $10,000. The husband and father, Benja nin Janesovsky, Northwestern sec tion foreman at Crowell, was killed :n an automobile accident near Scribner three weeks ago. His son was painfully bruised and cut. Janesovsky and his son had been at the parlor of Bleyhl and Rathman drinking cider and left in their auto mobile for home. The petitions set forth that the cider was intoxicat ing and that Janesovsky and the son were drunk. Scribner officials are alleged to have been informed that the two defendants were selling in toxicating liquor. Bleyhl and Rathman were in licted in Fremont two weeks ago, for violation of the prohibitory law. Cider obtained at their place and sent to Lincoln for an analysis was. found to contain over 5 per cent alcohol. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI Son of Wealthy Land Owner, Dissatisfied With Life, Kills Self Geneva, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special Telegram.) Fred Roseanek, age 26. Telegram.) Fred Roseanex, age 26, farmer of Milligan, committed sui cide here Tuesday by shooting him self with a shotgun. Roseanek was farming near Ger neva and was soom to have been married to Miss Anna Jicha, a teacher in the Lincoln schools. He returned from France recently where he served with a balloon corps. In a letter written just before he killed himself he declared his sanity and said there was no reason for taking his life except that he was dissatisfied. He is survived by his parents, one married sister, and a brother IS years old. The funeral will be held at Milligan, Thursday. Valuable Boar Killed. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 13. Special Telegram.) Mountain Giant, a boar for which Meyer Bros. & Pa'rkert of Hooper paid $5,000 last spring, was killed in a fight with another boar at the farm, of the owners near Hooper. Mountain Giant was con sidered one of the best hogs of any breed in the country. opportunity knocks at your door every time you read The Bee Want Ads. CONGRESSMAN IN ATTACK ON LIGHT SAVINGS LAW Andrews Acknowledges Re ceipt of Anti-Daylight Sav ings Law Petitons Tells of Fight. Acknowledging the petition from the mothers' organization for repeal of daylight saving law, Congress man Andrews writes: "I have done everything that I could to secure the repeal of that law because I believe it is unjust and very injurious, especially to the farmers of the country and to the children in the sense tersely de scribed in your telegram. I un derstand the senate has passed the house bill for repeal of section 3 of the so-called daylight saving act. The objections previously mentioned by the president in his veto in re lation to the division of the country into zones, will not appear in the bill which has just gone to the White House. The bill now before him relates exclusively to the dis honest 'treatment of the clock by turning it backward and forward in the vain expectation that the laws of nature will be altered. It is grossly unjust to rob the agricul tural people of an hour in the morn ing and another hour in the evening, thus increasing their cost of food production by. 25 per cent on the basis of an eight-hour day. If the president desires to reduce the high c t ti cost ot living ne win surely approve the bill that is now before him. On the other hand, if he desires to en hance the high cost of living, he will probably veto that bill. If he should veto it, a trenuous effort will be made in the house to pass it over the veto. "Why should so many millions of people be compelled to endure such loss and hardshin simolv for thi nocont third parties, of the authority of merf nrr)nsp of iriviticr tti iov rliter the person holding the deed to Insert hei I mere P"rPOSe Ot giving trie JOy-nOer or goit player an extra hour at the end of the day? I pledge you my hearty support to accomplish the purpose indicated by your message." Opinion! fll4 July 16, 111, In the su preme court of the state of Nebraska: I041T Kelfer against Smith. Appeal, Lancaster. Affirmed. Rose, J., dissents. Opinion by Morrlssey, C. J. In the absence of malice, oppression In office, or willful misconduct, public offi cers cannot ordinarily be held liable for mistaken eexercise of discretion, or error In Judgment, In the performance of official duties. 20807 Dawson County Irrigation Co. against County of Dawson. Appeal. Daw son. Reversed and remanded. Morrlssey, C. J., not sitting. Rose, J., not participat ing. Opinion by Cornish, J. 1. Plaintiff's petition asked damages from the defendant county for the wrong ful removal of certain specified bridges. 19 In number. The answer contained a general Cental and alleged that on account of the bridges being out of repair and dan gerous to public travel, and the plaintiff having consented thereto, "It became necessary for the defendant and its county commissioners to remove certain of said bridges." Held: Error to Instruct the Jury that the burden was upon plaintiff to show removal by the defendant. ' 2. The trial Judge's statement of the Is sues to the Jury should state the Issues as the case is being finally presented to the Jury on the pleadings and the evidence adduced. 20513. Zantow v. Old Line Bankers' Accident Ins. Co. Appeal, Perkins. Af firmed. Morrlssey, C. J., and Aldrich, J., not participating. Opinion by Sedgwick, J. : Special provisions in a policy ot lire Insurance will not be so construed as to defeat or limit the benefits of the policy unless they are so clear and definite as to require such construction, and are not inconsistent with other provisions of the policy. 20534. Harrington V. Vogle. Appeal. Lancaster. Affirmed. Opinion by Mor rlssey, C. J. : 1. Proof that a notary public signed a certificate of acknowledgement to a forged deed, and that no other persons of the name ef the purported grantors could be located who might reasonably have made the acknowledgment In ques tion, or have led the notary to believe that they were the owners of the land, is sufficient to establish a prima facie case of negligence or misconduct against the notary in failing to have satisfactory evi dence of the Identity of the persons mak ing the acknowledgment. 2. Petition examined and held to state a cause of action. 3. In an action on the bond of a no tary public for making a false certificate of acknowledgment to a deed, the official signature on her bond filed with the county clerk may be received In evidence for the purpose of comparison of hand writing 4. Unless a contrary Intention appears, the regular execution and delivery of a deed vesta In the person to whom It is delivered Implied authority to complete it by" inserting the name of the Intended grantee where this has been left blank. 5. Where a deed appears to be regu larly executed, acknowledged and deliv ered, It 'la prima facie evidence, as to in name as graatee. 20548 In re Application of Harry W Davis, an Insolvent. Davis vs. Hrlttell Appeal. Lancaster. Reversed and remand ed. Letton, J., concurs In conclusion. Opinion by Dean, J. 1. A legislative act does not Impair the obligation of a contract, entered into before the act became operative, merely because such act abrogates or holds In abeyance an existing remedy for the col lection of debts, provided, another equally adequate remedy Is substituted that does not. lessen the value of the contract. 2. Chapter 14, Laws 1917, does not Impair the obligation of contracts entered into before the act became operative. 20582 Dlederich vs. City of Red Cloud Appeal, Webster. Affirmed. Letton, J., not sitting. Opinion by Sedgwick, J. 1. A city of the second class having more than 1.000 and less than 5,000 in habitants, cannot make a valid contract for extensive street paving without an estimate as required by Kev. St. 1913, sec. 6011. If th city engineer Is not compe tent to make such estimate, and a proper estimate Is made by competent engineers employed by the city for that purpose, owners of adjoining property cannot, after such paving is completed, enjoin an as sessment of benefits against their prop erty on the ground that tho estimate was not made by the city engineer. 2. Such levy of assessment cannot be enjoined because a street railway was al lowed to remove Its rails from the street to be paved Instead of paving the space formerly occupied thereby, as required by Rev. St. 1913, sec" 5110: nor, because the contractor guaranteed tho quality of the work and agreed to make good any de fect that appeared within 5 years; nor, because no formal personal notice of the formation of the paving district and sub sequent actions of the council, was given them. 20913 In re application of Omaha & C. B St. R. Co. for authority to increase rates. Omaha & C. B. St. Jt. Co. vs. Ne braska State Railway Commission Appeal. Nebraska State Railway Commission. Re versed and remanded with instructions to order a temporary increase of rates. Mor rissey, O. J., not sitting. Opinion by Corr.ish. J. 1. The fundamental Inquiry In fix ing rates of a public service utility al ways is: What rate Is necessary In order to yield a reasonable average return on a fair valuation of the property for rate making purposes, such a return as will not discourage but will attract the invest ment of capital In the utility. 2. Under the constitution and laws of this state, the state railway commis sion has a wide (fiscrctlon in these mat ters. 3. A situation, due to an un. i...-t.-.1 rise In prices and wages, which makes tt altogether probable that the p;im and present rate i insufficient to yield a rev enue which will pay that fair average return which the law requires, although not constituting what would technically be denominated an "emergency," may. when shown, be sufficient for the allow ance by the commission of a temporary rate, limited to the time required for making an Investigation and finding of the facts. If It should happen that the temporary rate so fixed la too high, the condition may be rectified in the order fixing the rate after Investigation. 4. In fixing the rates at any particu lar time, former earnings and probable prospective earnings should always be con sidered with a view to so adjust the rates as to prevent extortion and allow a fair average return. 6. The law contemplates that the find ings and orders should be made tn the first Instance by the commission, which has powers of Its own that the courts may not usurp. Its orders will not be reversed unless clearly wrong. 6. The act, known as the railway com mission act, Laws 1907, ch. 90, p. 311 (Rev. St. 1913. beginning at section 6104). gives exclusive original jurisdiction of cases like this, Involving the rates of common carriers to the state railway commission, and Is not changed by the provisions of the Omaha charter. 21010 United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. vs. Wlckline. Appeal, Lancaster. Judgment of district court modified by adding to it $360, and. as so modified, af firmed. Opinion by Morrlssey, C. J. 1. When a woman employe who has suffered an Injury to one of her kidneys offers to permit an X-ray photograph of the kidney to be made, but refuses to per mit the Injection of colorogol Into the kidney for the purpose of rendering It opaque, she does not, necessarily, by Ruch refusal, forfeit her right to compensation under the employers' liability act. 2. Where on an appeal under the em ployers' liability act It Is held that an attorney fee cannot be taxed as part of the costs that holding becomes the law of the case and the question is not open for consideration on a second appeal. 3. In an appeal under the employers' liability act from an award of the com pensation commissioner the district court has authority to hear the cause as a suit in equity and to enter final Judgment therein. Section 3678. Rev. St. 1913. 4. Where an appeal Is taken from an award of the compensation commissioner under the employers' liability act the dis trict court, on proper application, should allow such additional compensation and "waiting time" as the evidence shows the Peace Treaty Coupon Here's your chance to show how you stand. Put an V . . DflAAA rT1,.. rVt rt ll A. tTrtll fo il Ull mc cave xicaiy CUUpUII IIIUICSUUK hucuici jvu - vor ratification with or without reservations, or are op-v tinoorLto fVlP lpncrno ao o nrVinla one? mail if tn Ppaf P TYeat.V Editor of The Omaha Bee. Your vote will be sent direct to the senator from your district. How I Stand On Peace Treaty I favor ratification WITHOUT reservations I favor ratification only WITH certain reservations .... I am against the League of Nations as a whole Name .......... ...... Address employe entitled to by reason of continu ing disability subsequent to the award of' the commissioner. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. July 10, 1919. The following are rulings on miscellane ous motions and stipulations: 20R Wieland v. Kstate of Wleland. Motion and stipulation allowed: appellee given until August 14, 1919, to serve an swer briefs. 20995 Lee v. State. Dismissal allowed: retttlon In error dismissed at sosts of plaintiff In error; mandate to Issue forth with. 20963; 20964 Palmer v. Parmele; stipu lation allowed: causes continued to ses sion commencing October 20, 1919; appellee given until September 1, 1919, to serve answer briefs; appclants given until Octo ber 1, 1919, to file reply briefs. vt 20912 state ex rel. Nebraska State Railway Commission v. American Railway Kxpress Co. Dismissal allowed: action dis missed at costs of plaintiff. 2U5S6 Eustead v. Richardson County. Argument ordered before court at session commencing October 20. 1919. 20727 Jones v. Thomas. Motion of ap pellant for rehearing on motions of Burr and Bailey overruled without prejudice to consideration at final hearing of case. 20071 Clay v. Palmer. Stipulation al lowed; appellants allowed until September 1. 1919, to file reply briefs. 20r90 Sanford v. Hawthorne. Argument ordered before court at session commenc ing October 20. 1919. The following opinions are filed: 20417 Keifer v. Smith. Affirmed. Rose J., dissents. Opinion by Morrlssey,- C. J. 20507 Dawson County Irrigation Co. V County of Dawson. Reversed and re. manded. Morrlssey, C. J. not sitting. Rose. J., not participating. Opinion by Cornish, J. 20513 Zantow v. Old Line Bankers Ac cdent Ins. Co. Affirmed. Morrlssey, C J. and Aldrich, J., not patlctpatlng. Opinion by Sedgwick, J. 20534 Harrington v. Vogle. Affirmed Opinion by Morrlssey, C. J. 2054 Z In re Application of Davis, on insolvent. Davis v. Brittell. ' Reversed and remanded. Latton, J., concurs In con clusion. Opinion by Dean, J. 20582 Dlederich v. City of Red Cloud. Affirmed. Letton, J.. not sitting. Opinion by Sedwick, J. 20913 In re App. of Omaha A C. B. St. R Co. for authority to Increase rates. Omaha & C. B. St. R. Co. v. City of Omaha. Reversed and remanded with In structions to order a temporary Increase of rates. Morrlssey, C, J., not sitting. Opinion by ('Ornish, J. 21010 United States Fidelity A Guar anty Co. v, Wickllne. Judgment of district court notified by adding to It $320, and. as so modified, affirmed. Opinion by Mor rlssey. C. J. The following cases were affirmed with out opinion: 20393 Ackerman v. Old Line Ins. Co. Morrlssey, C. J., and Aldrich, J., not sit ting. The following case were disposed of By the commission: 20559 Butler v. Olbson. Affirmed. Parrlott, C. 20566 Balcombe v. Woodmen Accident Co. Affirmed. McGlrr, C. 20668 Borsky V. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Co. Reversed and remand ed with directions to enter judgment (or defendant. Parrlott, C 20615 Cropper v. Mlady. Affirmed. McGlrr, C. 20632 Richards v. Shaffer. Affirmed. Martin, C. n 20639 McClenahan" V. Chicago, Burling ton & Qulncy Railroad Co. Affirmed. McGlrr. C. 20640 Maloney. adm., W. Turner. Re versed and remanded with directions to enter Judgment In favor of plaintiff and against defendant Turner for 1250. with out interest. Parrlott, C. 20665 Scott v. County of Scottsbluff Reversed and remanded. Martin, C. 20668 Polsky v. Lincoln Packing Co Affirmed. Martin, C. The following are rulings on motions for rehearing: 192S6 County of Howard v. Peshe. Ov erruled. ' 20399 Carlson v. Anderson. Overruled. 20466 In re Estate of Kelly. Kelly v. Kelly. Oral argument allowed on motion for rehearing at session commencing Oc tober 20. 1919. 20422 Adams v. Police and Firemen's association. Overruled. 20491 Mohr v. Harder. Overruled. 20537 Anderson v. Miller. Overruled. 20545 Thompson, admr., v. Wabash Railway Co. Overruled. 20610 Grammer v. State. Overruled. Date of execution of sentence fixed for September 19, 1919. August Sale During August we will clean and steam Ladies' Plush and Velvet Coats for only $2.50. CAREY CLEANING CO., Webster 392. We Own sad Opsrate Our Owe Plant. 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS wrrOR INDIGrRTION AY FEVER Malt VaOoRub la poon and inhale the vapbra. It, VICKS VAP0R1 at THaMca afeE FoaeaowiMC Oman An Important Sale of Georgette Waists Unusually Attractive Styles at Very Special Prices Through a SPECIAL PURCHASE WHEN Georgette is mentioned, one has said much, for in this delightful sheer fabric lies - great charm. These Blouses are of this material. Beautiful Georgette Crepe, choice of a great number of styles. Beaded models, hand-embroidered and braid trimming, all colors, black, navy, white, flesh, tea rose, League blue, bisque and white. AH sizes from 34 to 46. We consider these prices very low and women familiar with Georg ette Blouses of these types will immeriiately recognize the values as phenomenal. Attractive Georgette Blouses worth 5.95. Beautiful Georgette Blouses worth $10. m Extraordinary One-Day Sale of Smart House and Porch Dresses FEW women will believe they can let this remark able money-saving opportunity slip by when they note how very beautiful are these Porch and House Dresses. Among them are the very best styled of the season. Plain stripes and plaids ginghams, chambrays and percale and two favorite styles "Billy Burke" or the Waistline. 10 You'll- find them with white collars, cuffs and pockets, also contrasting colors all sizes. The price is very low. Early attendance is urged. Sale starts at 9 a. m. Third Floor Were Priced 1J98 'to 3J9S Extra Special--480 Pairs of Famous O. G. Pumps and.Oxfords Latest Styles$10 to $12 Values This offering represents a very recent purchase of the surplus stock of O'Con nor & Goldberg, the fa mous Chicago bootery. Choice of the lot at 5s These pumps and oxforas come in tan, grey, brown, black, and black suede and fine patent leather. Lot is- limited; early at tendance urged. And in Addition We Offer Balance of the Regent Shoe Co's Stock of Pumps and Oxfords atJ7 j Off Sizes are yet complete while a little broken in some lota; plenty of sizes in the stock as a whole. One or five-eyelet oxfords, plain or colonial buckles, hand-turned or welt soles, full Louis covered or low walking heel h MAIN FLOOR- fw irit S1