V
RAILWAYUOARD
STARTS. WAR ON
FREIGHT DELAYS
Cars Must Be Unloaded and
, Released as Soon as Re
ceived, Commissioner
Brown Says.
Lncoln, June 2. (Special.) Rail
VV" way Commissioner Thome Brown
.? hat returned from a meeting of the
newly-appointed board of car com
X missioners ,held at Omaha. Mem
x De board are John Welch,
western representative of the
Interstate Commerce commission:
William Jeffcrs, general agent of
v the Union Pacific; C. E. Child, rep
resenting, the terminal shippers at
'Omana and Council BJuffs, and
Commissioner Browne.
It has been discovered tb4t lum
ber shippers are in the habit of hold
ting cars at different points loaded
ho as to be in a position to shio
them quickly' to the point where
they are needed the most on short
notice. They have been notified that
this must stop and that in 48 hours
all cars found loaded if not emptied
will, be unloaded by the railroad
company . and the cost of same
charged tc the shipper's. '
Demurrage Charges Heavy.
The practice must slop," said Mr.
Browne. He said in one case it
iiad been discovered 'that on one
car alone the demurrage charges
had amounted to $500. Demurrage
charges after five days amounts to
?1S a day.
Another case which was called to
the attention of the committee was
that of two trainloads of automo
biles standing on coal cars in Ne
braska belonging to the Lehigh
Valley railroad corrmanv. On in
vestigating the matter the company
claimed that thenars were unfit for
shipping coal, but it was shown that
with very little expense the damage
to the cars could be repaired. The
committee wants to know vhy coal
cars are not used for the purpose
for which they were built and by
the road which does so much haul
ing of coal.
-An assembling automobile plant
in Omaha is in the habit of ship
ping to , the plant from a Detroit
f rm several cars of parts. Each car
carries a certain part or parts. The
company has been So. the habit of
taking these parts from the ca! and
assembling the cars on the platform
of the track instead of hauling the
parts to the plant, thus saving haul
ing and handling of the parts more
than once. In case a 'train happens
io be short "Some necessary parts
the whole bunch of cars are held
until the parts arrive. This will have
to be stopped, according tct-the com
mittee, and the cars unloaded im
mediately upon arrival.
': To expedite the; moving of grain
from outstate tow,ns, the committee
has secured the agreement of the
railroads, for a time at least, to
every evening haul 'all loaded grain
cars to Omaha by fast train.
Congressman Jefferis Coming
mm To Omaha; Is Seeking a Home
Washington, June i. (. special
- Telegram.) Congressman Jefferis
1 tnd family will go to Omaha short
ly after the close of the season, but
the congressman is considerably
worried "r a house to live in dur
ing the summer, having sold his
home in Omaha when he came to
Washington as the representative of
y the Second district. y
Judge Evans expects lo leave
Washington Sunday evening to at
tend a .session of the grand lodge
of Masons, which meets in Omaha
next Tuesday. V
Judge Kinkaid will remain in town
-S few days after adjournment io
cieah up departmental matters'.
Congressman McLaughlin plans
to attends the republican convention
in Chicago enroute to his home in
York, Neb .
Representative Andrews will go
to the naonal republican conven
, lion if it is at all possible.
Rats Starve to Death On
White Corn at Experiment
According to Results .. of a rat
deeding contest, conducted by the
state university farm, announced
yesterday rats can be eliminated by
providing a diet of white corn ex
clusively forthem.
The rat-feeding exoerimeit was
conducted to determine the food
value of white and yellow corn. A
number of rodents were trapped and
half given yellow corn and the
others white corn, supplemented by
balanced rations of other feed. The
rats fed on the yellow variety throve,
while the others gradually starved
to death, in spite of the plentiful food
served daily. At the end of the con
test the yellow corn eaters weighed
i twice as much as the other.. '
Experts at theVarm stated the ex-
, periment showed- conclusively that
yellow corn is essential to fattening
animals. , - v
Cloudburst at Valentine
V:i Damages State Fisheries
; Lincoln, Neb, June ?,. (Special)
-A cloudburst at Valentine last
( vreek, according to word received
by Secretary Stuhr of the depart
ment of agriculture, damaged the,
tate fisheries there considerably,
the high water overflowing the dam
' and washing a large number of fish
into thElkhorn riverv The total
damage will amount to -about $500.
The place will again be stocked from
the state hatchery at Gretna.
-.
Tamaulipas Revolutionary ,
Leader Meets ObregOJUof cool, damp weather next
Mexico City, June Gen.
, Manuel Pelaez, revolutionary leader
in the state of Tamiulipas, has ar
1 rived here ,and conferred late last
x 4ight with General Obergon. ' He
refused to be interviewed when re
porters attempted to question him.
Reports .quote General Pelaez as
- saying - he had 7,000 soldiers who
are perfectly armed and equipped
yi and drilled.
Two Postmasters Nominated.
- Waihlnrton. fan t. Spcll Tele-
trim.) Th president today sent to tha
aanata tha following nominations for post
' maatara in Nebraska: Loula W; Harper,
l)ea; arrett H. lranv JUntoo.
Ezra Millard, 0mah&
Bank Cashier, Dies After
Attack" of Appendicitis
The funeral of Ezra Millard, cash
ier of the Omaha'- National bank,
will be held privately this afternoon
at 3. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of
the First Presbyterian church will
conduct the service at the home,
52'0 Chicago street. Interment will
be in I'rospect Hill cemetery. The
family has requested that no flowers
be seni. r
All banks will close at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, on hour before the
funeral, according to an agreement
reached at a meeting yesterday of
th member banks of the Omaha
Clearing House association. O. F.
Eastman, H. W. Yates and William
B. Hughes were appointed by the
bankers to draft resolutions of con
dolence. )
Mr. Millard died yesterday in a
hospital, following an operation for
appendicitis a week ago. He was 43
years old and is survived by a wife
and -a son, Cameron, 10 years old.
He entered the service of the Omaha
National bank 14 years ago, having
started his banking career as teller
in the United States National bank.
His father, they late Ezra Millard,
was founder and first president of
the Omaha National bank.
Omaha Minister Elected '
Head of Anti-Saloon League
Lincoln, Neb. "June 3. (Special
Telegram.) It is going to be hard'
er td keep prohobition than if was
to get it, in the opinion of the Rev.
J. H. High, of Omaha, who was
elected president of the Nebraska
Anti-Saloon league ia session here
today. "We will have to exercise
all of our vigilance to maintain and
tn force prohibition," the new presi
dent said in his address accepting
the office. All other officers were
re-elected.
Nebraska GirU to Drive
Autos to Aid Farmers
Lincoln, June 2. As a possible
aid to the shortage of farm help, SO
young women and- girls today be
gan a course of instruction at the
University of Nebraska farm in
driving automobiles. The object is
to be able to utilize theio services
for such duties as the automobile
may be put to that male members
of the household may remain stead
ily in the fields.
ADVERTISEMENT
v V4
Chase Out the Gems
of Rheumatism
Untold Suffering Caused by
Tiny rain Demons. ,
Just because the pangs of
your rheumatism seem to di
minish as warm weather ap
proaches, do not make the se
rious mistake of feeling that
you are about to conquer this
disabling disease.
Under no circumstances
should you let up in your ef
forts to combat this affliction,
but you would be wise, rather,
to redouble them, and tak ad
vantage of the favorable sea
son'to rout the disease germs
from the system. -;
f The best time to success
fully combat the germs or
Rheumatism is during the
x mild season,' while they
are less active, and will
respond' more readily to
And this is why you should
not lose the opportunity of a
thorough, vigorous course of
treatment during the summer
months. Many, victims of
Rheumatism indulge in the de
lusion that they are at iast
fr6e from the clutches of the
disease simply because they
feel little or no discomfort
during the mild season.
But with the first approach
fall you will find that the little
tpain demons will gradually
become N aroused from their
summer slumbers, ready to re
new their attack with in
creased fury. The best time to
rid the ystem of the germs of
rheumatism is while they are
dormant and inactive, because
thej- are less able to resist the
com teracting influence of the
proper treatment.
ivWhat, then, is the logical
sane and intelligent treatment
MOO IS SCORED
BY CONGRESSMAN
FOR ROAD WORK
a.
Declares Former Secretary
Used Rail Position to Fur
ther His Political Aspira
tions and Purposes
Washington, June 2. Representa
tive Saunders, republican, Indiana,
declared in a speech in the house
last night that W. G. McAdoo, as di
icctor general of railrpadst capital
ized his position for political pur
poses. , ' - '
"He sought iu every conceivable
way, almost regardless of , cost, to
bring his name hefore the public,"
Mr, Saunders said. "It 'was found
that 2,000.000 voters were directly
and pecuniarily involved in every im
portant step taken by the railroad
administration. He soon saw in the
dependency of this class of voters
upon his every action the golden op
portunity to capitalize for political
purposes the policies he pursued."
The people of the country were
"lulled, and McAdooed into a false
.-ense of security and trust," the In
diana representative asserted. "They
did not know that' every time the
sun set this profligate railroads ad
ministration had taken from their
already flattened purses the enorm
ous sum s( $1,666,667. It would not
have added to their comfort," Mr.
Saunders added, "to know that part
of this enormous sum was used ion
propaganda to advance political
aspiration of Director eneral McAdoo."
Former Express Employe
Stole Booze, Goes to Pen
' Lincoln, June 2.-fHJnitede Statees
District Judge Mufrger, this evening
sentenced Paul Devere, formerly
night foreman of ' the American
Railway Express company in Lin
coln, to three years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan., von
conviction of stealing three barrels
of whisky in shipments handled by
him.
ADVERTISEMENT ,
ASPIRIN
Name' "Bayer'' on Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed . by physicians for
over twenty years. Accept onfy an
unbroken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to re
lieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer packages."
Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu
facture Monoaceticacidester of Sali
cylicacid. ,
ADVERTISEMENT
for this Host painful and tor
turing disease? .. .
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe,
and it never uses') gentle
methods with its victims. If
the disease were confined, to
the surface there might be
some logksin expecting relief
from its clutches by rubbing
with liniments and lotions. But
a disease that can cause so
much pain and suffering is
deep-seated and has its source
far below the surface of the
skin.
I The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect re
sults is a remedy that goes
deep down into the blood sup
ply and kills the germs that
cause the disease.
S. SS. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and . is the logical
treatment for Rheumatism,
because it promptly perme
ates th$ entire blood supply,
and searches outand kills the
disease germs. You can take
S. S. S. with the assurance
that you are not experiment
ing, for this fine old remedy
has been in constant use for
more than fifty years, during
which time it has been giving
splendid results. So you owe
it to yourself to take S. S. S.
without delay and discard the
use of local treatments that
can do you no good. ' .
' By eliminating front the '.
system the tiny germs
''that cause Rheumatism
! you will be delighted to ! '.
; find that you have atJast ; ;
freed yourself from the
Y. shackles of the disease.
. .
v"rite our medical depart
ment for literature and full
advice about your own case.
Address Chief Medical Ad
viser, 194 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920
GRAIN . MEN URGE
WHEAT TRADING BE
RESUMED. JULY 15
Committee of 16, Representing
Leading Exchanges, Meets
- In Chicago.
Chicago, June 2. A committee of
1A representing the eight leading
gran exchanges in the United States,
recommended at a meeting here to
day that trading, in wheat should be
resumed on -July 15 for December
delivery, '
This recommendation will be re
ferred to an advisory committee,
which is to meet .in the near future
to take final action on the matter
well as to consider all phases of the
wheat situation.
The committee of 16 decided that
. CHILDREN'S
HAIR BOBBING
... 35?
Life Size Ponies for the Kiddies
Second Floor- Center
June
A Special Sale Thursday of
': gfl Sport
200 in Combinations of
Yarn-and Milan Braid; AT
Popular Sweater Colors,
These Are Regular 7.50 Values
The popular sweater colors, including Gold,
Rose and China Blue; smartly trimmed ifi ribbons
to match, which are" tied in a perky bow at the
side front.
Special For Thursday! ,
1 Brandeis Stores Second FloorEast
trading should be under as liberat a
.contract, so far as delivery of grades
is concerned as might seem reason
able to each exchange, and under
such regulatory powers by boards of
directors as each exchange might
deem necessary to preserve the in
tegrity of its contracts.
Continues Wartime Standards.
Washington, June" 2. Continua
tion of present federal wheat stand
ards was decided upon today by
Secretary Meredith in an opinion
covering hearings held to inquiry
into dissatisfaction in the central
northwest with existing grades for
hard red spring and durum wheats
Requests for lowering the present
standards, the secretary announced,
would tend to decrease the return to
farmers, while advocates of tha
change argued -that the producer
would receive more money for his
wheat. v .
The federal -standards Established
in 1917 and revised in 1918 have
been operative only under fixed
r
CTS THB PAC
Sales Big
1 '
A Wonderfully Attractive Low
Silk Undergarments
Your
Of Crepe de Chine and
heavy satin; beautifully
made garments, some'
being plain tailored nd
pthers'elaborately trim
med in laces and inser-'tions.
Very Special For Thursday Only, at Each, 3.95
225
Our June Sales Offer
Choice
$35 to $45 Values, at
A TTRACTIVE Georgettes in both plain and figured. Smart Taffetas in
quaintly beruf f led stylesCrepe de Chines and Satins. Then there are
Sport" Presses, Afternoon Frocks, Street Gowns, in a most attractive display
there are many samples included in this lot.
Dainty Organdy and Net Combinations smart embroidered and braided
designs lovely vestees, transparent sleeves, all add attractive features. This -lot
features individual styles from which you may choose a most attractive
frock for vacation and travel wear. , '
State Chamber of
Commerce Proposed
By .Commercial Clubs
Hastings, Neb., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) A proposal to convert
the State Association of Commercial
clubs into a Nebraska chamber of
commerce to affiliate with the na
tional organization, came before the
state convention of commercial
clubs today and was referred to a
committee composed .of v Frank
Beels, Norfolk; J. N. Larson, Oma
ha; VV. S. Whitten, Lincoln; Will
Owens Jones, Lincoln, and Sirs.
Esther Stock Kroeger, Kearney.
Kearney, with 100 representatives
price and war conditions, the secre
tary stated adding hat opportunity
for fair tets of their merits ofc de
fects has not been afforded under
normal marketing condition's.
Choice, at
Silk Gowns Eiivelope Chemise Silk Petticoats
Of Crepe de Chine and
Satin, with either the
much wanted . straight,
top or the built up
shoulder; full cut gar
ments, trimmed in laces
and dainty ribbons.
These undergarments formerly sold for $4, $5, $6,
$8 and $10 and are wonderful bargains at Thursday's
special prices. ' " V
Brandeis Stores Third Floor Center. -
Manx Attractive Values in
Silk
2450
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
antLthe Kearney Normal band, all
led bv the Kearney secretary, Mrs.
Kroger, topped the list of all towns
in attendance.
Soiv Makes Confession
He Slashed Father's
, Throat; Police Say
Grand Island, Neb., June 2.
(Special.) Because Michael Cur
tain, jr., was dissatisfied Aver the
division of property he murdered his
aged father by slashing his throat
with a razor, according to a con
fession he is said to have made to
the chief of police.
Michael Curtain was found dead
Tuesday night, his throat cut from
ear to ear. Curtain was 80 years
old andrwas wll known through
out this part 'of Hhe state. -
Specinl Luncheon,' J 5c Paxton
hotel. Main cafe. Adv.
CROWINC OMAHA
Bargains!
''
. in Thre Lots
Of ISatin and Crepe
de Chine; well made
and cut on good lines;
lace trimmedr the lot
also includes a big var
iety of silk and satin
bloomers. '
A Garden of Summ'ery
Wash Frocks
For Misses and Small Women V.
OZ5
Special, at
It becomes a real pleasure to
when one has the inspiring help of such a charming display
of attractive cotton voile dresses. The assortment is wonder
fully complete dainty models, tuck and flounce adorned, and
set off "with countless frills that achieve a youthful in
v dividuality. ' ':...,'.(
The Fabrics-
From simple checks and striped effects to (he most intri
cate of floral designs.' To see' them is to buy. You will not
want one, but several.
Stedil Fnr ThuTsrbta!
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
Frocks
V
For Thursday
3
Czecho-Slovaks Have' Not
Broken Polish Relation ,
Londop, June 2 Diplomatic V
lations between Poland and Ciechc
Slovakia have not been broken Ql
r . some reports recently had t, f
cording to an official dispatch tl.
reived here from Prague today. '
Sure
Relief
INWGlSTfWj1
11 lllr 1
ZJgmy Sure Relict
adf FOR INPIQKSTIOK
a
Sure Relief
MEN'S
BARBER SHOP
It's Hand
You'll Like the Service
Fourth Floor West
Thursday
choose a summer wardrobe
J
6.
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V
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