12
V AGE HEARING
IS ADJOURNED;
BOARD DEPARTS.
Jommission May Resume
'Work Later-Car Men Un
decided On Course No
t Immediate Strike.'
Hearing of the ktreet car wage
controversy ws adjourned Tuesday
night :by the State. Railway commission.-
The commission may resume
the hearing in the near, future or
malic private investigations, accord-
ing to Thomas Hall, acting chair
man.' In. ease private investigations are
mde by the commission opposing
tactions in . the wage controversy
S.i!l be called together to learn their
results, Mr. 'Hall said:' ,
Union car men held a meeting in
the Labor temple yesterday and
were tp hold another last night to
(iscilss the situation. It was general
ly conceded in labor circles, how
ever, that the car (pen would await
ADVERTISEMENT
WICHITA WOMAN
GAINS 1 5 POUNDS
ON BOTTLES
Mrs. Howard Says She Is Feel
ing Better Than In 20 Years
- Since Taking Tanlac.
"TanTac haj built me up from 100
to 115 pounds in weight, an actual
gain of 15 pounds, and I'm feeling
better now than I have nt any time
during th past 20 years," said Mrs.
Mary L. Howard of 353 North Main
'Street, Wichita, Kan., telling how
Tanlac had put "her on her feet
apaiit. , " '
, "For the last three years until I
found Tanlac," continued Mrs.
Howard, '" was unable to do any
kind of work, and for 19, months was
in bed most 'all the time. I had no
appetite and suffered from a severe
case of stomach trouble. Gas form
ed on my stomach keeping' me in
continual distress, and I was so
nauseated that I could scarcely re
tain a thing I ate. Tfiere was an
awful pain right in the pit of my
stomach, and my right side hurt me
terribly just below the ribs. At
night I could get very little sleep
r rest", and I was so weak and run
down that I was simply miserable.
I4ricd a great ',many medicines and
was even operated , oh five times
without any relief, so I became very
much discouraged' and low in
spii'iJ. . ' ' .
"One of my neighbots strongly
recommended Tanlac tome and. as
it 'had done her so much good, I
decided it would be best for me to
try it. I'm on my third bottle now
V.iid my improvement has simply
been surprising. My appetite is
jest fine, and I can eat anything
1 want without ever being bothered
with a ,sign of indigestion or gas on
i inv stomach. The pains are all gone
inv sleep is sound and refreshing,
.. and I can now do all my house
work without feeling -tired or worn
put. I hope other suffering people
will read this statement and give
Tanlac a fair trial, for I believe
they will surely be missing a good
opportunity of finding relief . if they
aon t.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
' Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard,. Pharmacy
and West End Fharmacy. Also
Forrest and teany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug-
, gist in each city and town through
out kthe state of Nebraska.
We Check Your
Baggage Through
to Destination
THE Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co. is -the
only authorized railroad transfer r
company in Omaha. We relieve you
of all worry and bother at trains by check-
ing. your baggage through to destination.
For incoming travelers we have an agent at
v ajl itationa. AIbo, for the convenience of '
-the traveling public, we maintain a desk in
the Consolidated Ticket Offices, We call ,
for baggage checks.
' v ' - '
. ' Telephone Douglas 295
Omaha Taxicab 6? Transfer Co.
Brown Cabs "
Touring bars
We Haul EVERYTHING
I the decision of the commission be
fore taking further action to force i
taking further action to force a
wage increase.
Members of the executive ' com
mittee of the union asserted theyj
nan power to can a sirwe as a . e
sult of the strike vote taken more
than a month ago by the men. 1
"The union is dissatisfied with the
hearing," said A. H. Bigelow, coun
sel for the Car Men's union. "It has
been one big fluke, and I don't see
why it shouldn't have blown up like'
it did. They refused us our rights,
while they gave the company every
thing." Frank M. Coffey, counsel for the
car men, who attended the morning
session of the union and made a re
port on the hearinsr. at the close of
the meeting aid the car men would
either "abide by the decision o the
commission, take the rase Jo the
supreme "court, or strike1."
President Ben Short of the union
said the question of a strike, was not
brought up at the morning meet
ing. '' . '
R. A. Leussler, vice president and
general manager of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany, testified miring tne ciosuig
hour of the hearms yesterday that
or ilb cities in tnis country in oniy
29 were car men receiving more than
they are in Omaha.
Members of the commission rer
turned to Lincoln Tuesday night.
Louis R. Metz, Former
Manager of Brewery,
Dies at Ranch Home
i
Louis R. Metz, former general
manager of the Metz Bros, brewery
in this city, died early yesterday
morning at his ranch home, Cody,
Neb. Death was dut to a lingering
illness. Mr. Metz was 47 years old
and unmarried. '
He was born and reared in
Omaha, having attended the public
schools until his graduation trom
Central ' High school. With his
brothers. Fred, Charles and Arthur,
he was interested in the manufacture
of beer that bore his name. For
10 years he was general manager
of the brewery. . - ,
When prohibition closed the plant.
Mr. Metz became, vice president of
the Home Real r.state and Invest
ment company of this citv. During
his business career in Omaha, he
made his home with his brother,
Charles, 3625 Dewey avenue.
Nie nody will tx- brought to
Omaha for private burial.
Besides his brothers, a sister, Mrs.
Antonia Hauck of St. Louis sur
vives. What Do You Know?
(Here' a c'oanr to make jour wit
worth mouey. Each day The Hre will
.nhllt.ll a serlni of questions prrnarrd
v SuDtrintfndcnt J. M. Rrvrrlil? o th
IHihlic whooln. Ther rover thing which
Jim Khould know. The flint romnlet lla
of enrrect answer rerelvprt will hr reward
ed or $1. The nnitwera and the name of the
winner mill be nnhliaheil on the dv Incll-
rated hrlow. lie mire tn live ynur view
pnd Mriilrea in full. AUlr-H "ttumtion
I'.Uitor," Omaha llee.)
By J. H. BEVERAGE.
1. What act was passed bv con-
giess in 1862, setting aside' millions
ot acres of public lands for the' sup
port of education in ag-icuituie and
mechanics arts? :
2. How mrrtiy acres of ground did
the Pyramid of Cheops cover?
3. Name three great nilersof the
Hebrews each of whom reigned 40
years. 4
4. Who is called the "Raphael of
Antiquity?"
5. Name the three styles of Greek
architecture.
(Answers Published Monday.)
.MONDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. In what year was the .Lusitania
sunk?. 1915. ' '
2. In what year was Vil.iaro Jen
nings Bryan first nominated for
president? 1896. i
3. Which one of the Groat Lakes
extends farthest south? Lake Erie.
4. Which -state in the Union e
tends farthest south? Florida.
5. Is the state of Washington or
Maine farthest north? Washington.
Winner: Kathleen Quinton,g1925
Avenue 6, Kearney, Ne;.
Baggage & Transfer
Ambulance Service
W F1TCU ' Jj
Story of the Leprechaun.
(Concluded.)
"'Money!' says he; 'money is it?
And where on top of earth would
an old creature like myself - get
money?" says he.
Maybe not on top of earth at
all, Jut in it.' says she; and withf
that she gave him a bit ot a squeeze.
'Come, come,' says she. 'Don't be
turning your tricks upon an honest
woman!'
"And then shr, being at the1 time
as good-looking a young woman as
you'd find, put a wicked face on her
ind pulled a knife from her pocket,
and, says she. 'If you don't give me
your purse this instant minute, or
show me a pot of gold, I'll cut the
nose off the fcce of yon as soon as
wink.'
"The little man's eyes were pop
ping out of his head with fright, and,
.says he, 'Come with me a couple of
fieldg off and I'll show, you w here I
keep mysmoney!'
"So she went, still holding him
fast in her hand, and Tceeping her
two eyes fixed on him without as
much as a wink, when, all of a sud
den, what do you hink? i
"She heard a whiz and a buzz be
hind her, as if all the bees in the
world were humming, and the little
old man cries out, 'There go your
bfes a-swarniing and a-going off
with themselves like blazes!!
"She turned her head for no more
lhan a second of time, but whenshe
looked back there was nothing at all
in her hand.
"He slipped out of her fingers -as
if he were made of fog or smoke,
and sorrow a bit of him did s,he ever
see after."
"And she never got irie gold at
all." sighed Eileen.
"Never so much as a ha'penny
worth," said Grannie Malone.
"I believe I'd rather get rich in
America than ' try to catch Lepre
chauns for a living," said Larry.
"And you never said a truer
word," said Grannie. '"Tis a poor
living you'd get from the Lepre
chauns. I'm thiniiing, rich as they
are."
By this time the teapot was empty,
and every crumb of the cakeen was
gone, and as Larry had eaten' tvyo
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
The Way Things "Worked Out'
for
i , Madge.
Little Mrs. Durkce lost no t-me in
hurrying over to our house to dis
cuss Major Gra'ntland's rift. '.'Her
Fluffiness," asj' excited as a child over
a new toy, burst in upoi-nv mother-in-law
and me as we were busily
putting some last needed repair
stitches in Junior's little rompers.
"What do you 'think?" she ex
claimed. "That darling Tlugh Grant
land was so worried over my being
crowded in with other people that
he hurried right down and got me
a drawing room all to mvsilfl He's
the most thoughtful boy!"
"How very kind of him," I replied,'
trying to make my voice express the
enthusiasm the occasion demanded,
and to hide the amusement which my
little neighbor's unconsciousness of
the real situation furnished me. Tg
my surprise and disgust I found also
in mv heart an unworthy little wish
that I could tell her the truth, that
the coveted drawing room hac been
secured for me, 'proffered to me and
refused by me. '
"He's a dear!" she rejoined. "I
hurried right over to tell you. so you
could either come in with me or go
back in with your mother-jn-law.
There's no need now for vour being
ciowded in with those three girls."
"It won't be necessary anvway,"
I replied i sedately. "When father
heard of that arrangement he secured
a drawing room for me. He said
it was lucky it was spring instead of
fali. The traffic is comparatively
light going down at this time."
My mother-iri-law glared at me.
"Wfiy didn't you tell me about
this?' she snapped.
"I have only known it myself a
few minutes," I returned r. bit airily
for i must confess that I was femi
nine enoueh to pretend that my
father's gift was only an ordinary in
! cident. "And I really haven't thought
of it. It is you, however. whO will
hr.ve the drawing room alone, for,
of course, now I can take Junior with
me
"Of course you will do no such
thing," my mother-in-law snapped.
"That blessed baby stays with me.
You'll be so excited with all this
wedding palaver that you'd probably
forget he was on the train. You
come in and take care of him when
I. need you. I'll see to "him the rest
of tht time." '
What Madge Realised.
"Her Fluffiness" is an eminently
tactful little person. She struck into
the conversation promptly with the
evident laudable intention rf divert
ing the subject. Had she known it,
however, I was not in the least dis
turbed bV my mother-in-law's dis
agreeable Comments. I knew that
she had no such opinion of my care
lessness as she expressed, and was
simply voicing in this fashion her
childish chagrin at not being the re
cipient of a similar gift to the ones
Mr. Durkee and I haj received.
"Wori't the girls be wild, hough?"
I she said, gleefully. "They'll be the
onlv ones to be crowcen. crves
Leila jnst ricrht for, insisting on in
viting that detestable Rita flrnwn to
ttr.vel vith us or to her A-eddi'-cr at
all. . Of coarse, she 'wants her sister
with he"- every minute or I'd invite
either F.dith or Leila to share my
rrom.-B"t I wouldn't ask that RSta
Brown. I'd as soon have trained
ltooard in my room." , ,
'. A - thermometer test of mv feel
ings at this moment would have
s"een them descending swiftly below
the aero mark. For V. too, would
have preferred the company of a
trained leooard or any other hiena-
11rerie habitant to that of Rita
Brown, - Tint JT saw. too
elearlv. tl'e f-'e t '-i -i ...,J
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.
potatoes, just as Eileen thought he
would, there was little left to clear
away.
It was late in the afternoon. The
room had grown darker and Gran
nie Malone went to the little win
dow and looked out. I
Now you run along with your-
selves home." she said, "for the sun
s nearly setting across the bog and
vour mother will be looking for you.
Here, put this in your r 'ket for
luck." She gave Larrv a little
p:ece
of coal. "The Good Little People
will take care of good children if
they have a bit o' this with them,"
she said; "and you, Eileen, be care
ful that you don't step in a fairy
ring on your way home, for you've
a light foot on you like a leaf in
the wind, and 'The People' will keep
you dancing for dear knows (how
long if once they get you."
"We'll keep right iii the boreen
(road), won't we, Larry? Goodby,
Grannie," said Eileen.
The Twin,s started home. Gran
nie Malone stood in her doorway,
shading her eyes with her hand, and
looking after thm with a turn in
the road hid them from sight. Then
she went into her little cabin and
shut the door.
(Rights reserved by Houhton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow Trish Twins
Start for
Home.
HUSBAND
New Phase of '
of a Wife
Graritland and my father had con
demned me.
Mother Graham Guesses.
To be crowded into a drawing
room with Rita Brown and the Fair
fax girls would be bad enough, but
at least there I would have Leila's
company Leila, whom I genuinely
like. Rut to be shut in alone with
Rita Brown for the journey! In
Major Grautland's phrase which
returned with crshing irony to my
mind it was "unthinkable."
But I knew that common decency
would compel me to ask the girl to
share my dressing room, especially
as Mother Graham had insisted
upon taking Junior with her. I
could not travel in state alone while
the little bride-to-be was so
Crowded. I knew subtly, too, that
little Mrs. Durkee expected such a
proffer to mb. Cattily I resolved
that Irwould make no annonce
meht of my intention until the very
last moment possible, when Miss
Brown as had been planned before
hand should meet us- at the station
upon the night of our departure.
"What a fierce little person you
are!" commented idlv when she
had finished speaking. "Which par
ticular member of the menagerie is
my prototype in your vocabulary?"
"Get me a dictionary before you
sling any more of that talk," she an
swered slangily but good humoredly,
"An8 mercy on me, but I must run
along! I've got a thousand thing to
do " i
."It's a pity she didn't think of that
before," my mother-in-law comment
ed acidly when the door had closed
upon her. "What a peacock she is
about that "drawing room. It's al
most a shame you didn't tell her that
fool Grantland had offered it first '
to you."
I am afraid I stared at her in open
mouthed amazement.
"Oh, I'm not quite a blindfolded
idiot yet, if I am pretty nearly i i my
dotage!" she retorted. "And you
were a good girl to refuse it, too.
Now don't be a fool and U Richa:
atout it."
She returned to hef sewing witl
lips 'shut in their usual grim fashion.
I repressed an impulse tj embrace
her warmly, for I saw she was not
in the mood for endearments1. But
my heart was warm at this rare, unj
expected but thoroughly characteris
tic piece of justice on the part of my j
mother-in-law. ' -
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Parents Problems
3 What course should be followed
with a pretty little girl of 10 who is
very vain of her appearance?
A serious talk should he held with
this little girl. Show her. not by
personal statements, but by men
tioning to her specific instances
that "pretty is as pretty does," and
the reverse. Point out to her also
that vanity as to one's appearance
is ill-bred, and spoils the beauty1 of
the prettiest person.
Four .Young Persons Have
Narrow Escape From Death
P.eatrice, Neb..-July .- iSr.cial.) j
A car occupied by H."i'ry . Gcrtes. j
Cecil Cussins and Rmh ?nd Forii
Lape, all residents of thi- Hour vi-1
e'nity. went into the d!t. h south of j
DtWitt eXlonday night and the oc
cupants had a close -all tm death j
,1 he car turnenfcover 'ut the occu
pants escaped injury. Thty were en
route home from a dance at Wilber
and just after leaving 'DcWitt the
lights on the car went 01 1, cruing it
t run off an embankment before
th driver could stop it.
7 Acting K'xtures Burgess-Gran-
HEATING PROCESS
TO "BURN WASTE
COAL TESTED HERE
r-
Price of Fuel Would Be De
creased, Officials of New
Company Declare.
Omaha coal men wcVor.ie, an in
dustry in this district that tends to
revolutionize heating of homes and
the use of coal in minufacturing
plr.nts.
Demonstration of 'he system,
known as 4he Prudenizuig , rocess,
was held yesterday bcfoie a body of
local coal dealers.
Introduction of the system in
Omaha means the const! uction of a
plant to cost fully $200,,XX). Capital
already has been advanced for. the
enterprise.
The plant will pulverize alack and'
waste coal products which is dis
carded at the mines and heretofore
has been utterly useless in industry.
The industries birenu of the
Chamber of Commtrce has accept
ed an invitation to witness a dem
onstration of the PriHenizing sys
tem and assist the officials of the
company in locating in Omaha.
Burns Powdered Slack
Omaha men interested in the en
terprise are B. N. Robertson, chief
engineer of the American Smelting
& Refining Co.; George Mclntyre,
chief chemist at the smelling com
pany; Bert Phillips, chief engineer
of the Callas Product company, and
B. B. Obcret, attorney. ,
The Prudenizing heating plan', in
vented by H. B. Pruden. a mechani
cal engineer of Chicago, burns pow
dered slack and waste t oal in home
furnaces, .foundries and' manufactur
ing plants. The individual system,
consisting of an electric suction fan
that automatically feeds '.l.e product
into the furnace, costs less than $400
to install the average home or
Eprrtment house.
The plant is regulated bv an elec
tric switch, known as the thermostat
ic control, which can rv regulated
from unstairs in the h'"me.
The Prudenizing system in man
ufacturing plants and foundries does
away with fire stokers, officials of
the company assert.
All Dirt Eliminated.
The pulverized product costs 25
per cent less than coal and has a
WHY?
Do Burning Glasses
Burn?
(Copyright,
1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, inc.)
The production of fire by the
means of a lens or reflecting
mirror is due to the fact that the
rays of the sun are concentrated
on a comparatively small area,
producing a degree of heat lim
ited only by the size of the glass
and the perfection of its reflect
ing surface.
The most famous burning glass
in history is, of course, the one
used by Archimedes to destroy
the Roman ships which were be
sieging Syracuse. But. a certain
Mr. Parker of Fleet street. Lon
don, perfected a glass which, was
far more powerful than that used
by the ancient 'Grecian scientist.
After several years' of experi
mentation Parker" constructed a
lens of flint glass, three feet in
diameter and with double-convex
sides, each of which was an arc
of a circle with an 18-foot radius.
This glass increased the heat of
the rays of the sun 105,626 times
or, taking an average tempera
ture of 70 degrees, was able to
produce a heat equivalent to 7X-9.38-idegrees
over the entire sur
face of the focus. An applica
tion of a second lens increased
this heat td 166.162 degrees a
purely mathematical calculation
as there was, at the time, no de
vice which would measure heat
of such 'intensity.
A 10-grjin diamond, exposed
to the heat of this lens for 30
minutes, was reduced to six
grains during which time ("it op
ened and foliated like the petals
of a flower, omitted whitish
fumes and then closed again and
retained its form.", Finally, aft
er a number of interesting experi
ments, Parker sold his glass to
a fe'apt. Mackintosh, attached to
the British ambassy in Pekin, and
the glass was stolen soon after
it arrived in China.
Tomorrow Why Does a Hum
ingbird Hum?
REMARKABLE SALE OF
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS
1 NEXT SATURDAY AT THE
iiiuinii niiTciTTiuc on
uniun uuirn i inu uu.
Sal Is the Result of a Special
Purchase Made Many
Months Ago.
Fifteen Different Items of Cut
Glass to Be Found
In This Sale.
Women who love the sparkle
and brilliancy of beautiful glass
ware on their table will be able
to save many a dollar in the Spe
cial Purchase Sale of Cut Glass
at the Union Outfitting Company
next Saturday.
The sale includes over 15 dif
ferent items in desirable pieces
and the prices are so extraordi
narily low that you will have no
hesitancy in putting every piece
to daily use. 1
You can choose from
Sets, Mayonnaise Sets,
and Creamers, Nappies,
Sooon Trays, Jellies,
Water
Sugar
Vase?,
Pickle
Dishes, Nut Bowls, Fruit Bowls.
Compotes, Relish Dishes, Celery
Trays, Jugs, Tumblers, etc.
The wonderful results result
ing from this fortunate purchase
ire further evidence of the ever
erowinp; Buying Power of the
U n i o n Outfitting Company,
where no transaction is ever con
sidered complete until the cus
tomer is fully satisfied.
5
higher efficiency in heating
tluii
ccal, the promoters declare.
The system eliminates ashes,
smoke, dust an rmuh work that-is
common with the ordinary heating
plant. ( "
Following demonstration of tlje
system yesterday. A. V. Cook, pres
ident of the I'niou Fuel Co., said:
"It is highly efficient and bids fare
to revolutionize the coal industry."
S. A. Comcer, well known ,ioa
dealer,, said: "The system will use
up the waste product that is dis
carded at the piines. It may pos
sibly bring down the present price
of coal." k
The new industry will promote
the opening up of new coal fields
throughout the country which have
been waiting natural development,
according to J. G. Gotch, Omaha
coal dealer.
Prudenizing manufacturing and
pulverising plants ; have already
beeii constructed ' in Chicago and
other cities
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY who repeats the
last word of every sentence after
you when you're talking.
You say MI saw George the other
day and he wasn't looking well," and
I follow up with "looking well." You
continue, "I think he ought to see a
good doctor," and I trail with "good
doctor."
It may bother you to have me re
peating your words, but that's my
way and I'm not going to change it
just because you may be" annoyed by
it.
Besides, it saves me a lot of mental
effort. i
I doiti have' to listen attentively
and make answers all the. time. If
I can just catch your last words and
repeat them you' think I'm paying
rlnc- atti-ntinii it mv make vou
waste a lotof talk, but it conserves
a lot of lr?ath tcr me in tne long
run.
It works fine, too, when the boss
is giving me instructions. 1 ii pron
ably forget anything , he said, but
he'll get the impression that because
I hitched onto his last words I'm
a human mental note book It also
irivps me a chance to get the -last
word in with my wife.
Copyright, 1 920. Thompson Feature Service.
AMUSEMENTS
!
.mwul tut IV MI TB tt:ift
Vaudeville M 2:40, b:40 and 8:00
THE JAZZ LAND NAVAL OCTETTE
DAVIS & CHADWICK
CAH1LL A ROMINE
GARCINETTI BROTHERS
PETTICOATS
Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15
BASIL KING'S
THE STREET CALLED SRAIGH1
Kinogrami, Top'c of the Day and
Rollicking One-Rggl Comedy.
New Show Today
LADY ALICE'S PETS
Tiny Too of Animaldom
GREAT HARMON
Viol.'n Virtuoso .
DOWNING A BUNNIN
Smart Sonjt and Talk
KATE A WILEY f
Harmony of Strength
Phctop'.ry Attraction
MAr.Y, MILES MINTEH
in "PEGGY REBELS"
Pa':he W'ttWy'
FATTY A?.BUCICLE Comedy
OMAHA
Mcnday, July
SHOW GROUNDS
21ST AND PAUL AVE.
THF- THE"
WOtfDERferla SEASONS
5H0W NWALniKEATEST
CTH<CMSJmWuE5T
OiYlVErlSOPtRll
HERDS ELEPHAKT5 1005 PEOPLE!
DROVE
mwca MU.V ot un
Admission and 1 reserved
seats on sale at the Beaton
Drug Co. store, 15lh and
Farnam. No extra charge.
rHOTO-l'I.AYS.
lAZZdrl
ITT i umBF
NORMA
in Arthur Goodrich's Famojs Broadwaq Success
N THE f Rockdiffe Fellows, Gladden James, Natalie
CAST I Talmadge, Lowell Sherman, Etc., Etc.
GOVERNMENT PAYS
FIRST CLAIM DUE
TO U. & CONTROL
Spokane, Portland Seattle
Road Awarded $1,600,000
After Balancing Books.
Washington, July 7 --The first
settlement with the rai'road com-pi-ny
of all claims arising ut of fed
eral operation was anno-ured today
by the 'railroad administration,
which has agreed to pay the .Spo
kane, Portland' & Seattle' laiiroad
? 1,600.000 m cash, the -.'uni remain
ing after balancing of tnt claims, of
the railway company against the
government and of tne government
against the railway company. The
larger portion of the sum agreed
upon represents the payment of
compensation due the railroad com
pany for the use of its property by
the government.
Nearly 500 claims by the-, various
railroads of the 'country remain to
be settled, and officials of the rail
road administration bcl'eVe that the
majority will be adjusted on the
lump sum basis after '..alancing of
the conflicting claims. Claims of
some roads run as high as $10,000,-
uuu or $a',lH)0,0UU and it is impos
sible to estimate, officials said, the
amount which will evtnt.-aliy be
paid over by the government or-lhe
time necessary to wini tin govern
ment control ot the -ailroads.
ft
ainfall Near Beatrice
Insures Bumper Corti Crop
Beatrice. Neb., j July '.-'-(Special.)
More than four inches 6f water
has fallen in this . section of the
state the ppst week, Jioroughly
soaking the ground and putting the
corn out of the way of danger by
drouth for a month' a' least.
nioTori.AYs
The Famous Moon , j
ARCTIC
COOLING
SYSTEM
Now in Operation. Come in and
Cool Off! , V; ,
"It's Winter All Summer in the
Moon!" j
YOU'LL ENJOY
ft
in the newest and greatest
picture ,
" Jes' Gall
Me Jim"
1 V
FRFF to aU
JL",1-,patron this week,
a copy of the valuable booklet,
"How to .Propose Marriage,"
hy Will Rogers. Rules for
both sexes. '
i Alice Howell Comedy
"DISTILLED
LOVE"
OMAHA'S
PRETTIEST
WOMEN
' 0 New Ones 9
First moving pictures of Gov
ernor Cox, democratic choice
for president.
NnW...AI I l&FFK!
.
A Great Star in Her
Ui vaivvi a iuuuuviif v
Enacting a Dual Role.
Omaha Quota of Boys for Navy
Summer School Yet Unfilled
Omaha's quota of 37 boys for th
summer school is not yet filled, ac
cording to Lieut. Commander R. Mi
Lawler, recruiting officer here. ThA
school opens July 15 and Oamha ap
plicants must leave this city July 13.
Transportation home is furnished
by the government and pay for the
six weeks at school will more than
cover the cost of transportation from
Omaha to Great Lakes. Doys en
rolling will be given written state
ments that they will be disenrolled
L'. 1 1
rnoTO-ri.Ava.
NOV7"'
till Tkuvs
"HOMER
COMES HOME"
Farnam
at
24th
Last Times Today
EARLE
WILLIAMS
in a drama of
Love vs. Wall Street Bears
"A Master Stroke"
RIGHT NOW--
A YARD of silk,
A HANK of, hair,
TWO BLUE eyes
WITH a baby stare;
WHITE, gleaming
arms,
A COUPLE will do,
SLENDER ankles,
MAKE it two;
A COZY corner,
A SHADED lamp,
AND THERE you are,
ONE LITTLE vamp.
She's
VIOLA DANA,
and everyone
in Omaha says
shes very
"DANGEROUS
J. TO MEN"
i
You'll know she's a little
"wicked" after you have seen"
that double "dangerous" pro
gram that has been
NOMINATED
as the season's hit of pleasing
pictures.
BETTER HURRY
fqr only (three days more to
see
"DANGEROUS
" TO MEN"
and a "dangerous" comedy
for the blues
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in. '
"CARMEN"
mm
'X
coiwciously, the gifts ' of
Major dtn Co. Adv.
V
' ) . .'; .'
