THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 15. .1920.
EXTEND ORDER
THIRTY DAYS ON
CARSJOR COAL
Interstate Commerce Board
Continues Restriction of Use
Of Open Top Cars to
Fuel Shipments.
hlenco Trihunr-Omikhn lira l.fril Wire.
Washington. July 14. Despite the
pleas of building and ro;id material
interests for the cancellation of the
order confining the use of open
top cars to coal, the Interstate Com-
im-rce commission todav extended
its effect for an additional 30 days,.
as requested by the railroads.
The order as modified now runs
60 days from June 21.
As a concession to sonic of t!
industries which have clamored for
cars, the commission defined coal
cars as not including flat bottom
gondola cars with sides less than 36
inches in height, cars equipped with
rack or cars which, on June IV,
had been definitely retired from
service of coal and assigned to otlu.
service.
Today's modified 'order gives pref
erence to shipment of coal to pub
lic utilities and it is provided that
coal consigned to public utilities
may not be reconsigned to other
pvblic utilities. The requirement
that coal cars shall !)C unloaded in
24 hours is modified to relieve the
shipper if delay is due to the fault
of the railroad and exception is also
made as to coal moving under per
mit to coal pools.
In a letter to Daniel Willard,
chairman of the advisory committee
of the Association of Railway Ex
ecutives, E. M. Clark, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce commis
sion, explains why no special provi
sion was made in today's modified
order to take care of lake shipments
to the northwest.
"It will be noted that no especial
recoenition is given to the lake car
tm situation." said Mr. Clark. "It
is understood that this is the subject
of detailed discussion among the
ccal operators themselves to be fol
lowed immediately by a conference
with various railroad executives and
that we will be advised as to the
determinations readied. We have not
thought it proper to attempt to ueai
with this situation by order until
we know the result of such delibera
tions." Chairman Clark urged that the
carriers take steps to bring the prac
tice of reconsignment of cars under
ioad with coal down to the unavoid
able minimum. Mr. Clark said the
commission was not prepared to say
that all reconsignment of coal
should be prohibited, but thought
it would be a very unusual sit
uation in which more than one rc
tonsignment should be permitted.
GRANDMOTHER OF
STOLEN BABY IS
FREED OF ARREST
Bond for $1,000 Filed for Re
lease of Julia Kammerer
For Hearing.
A $1,000 bond for fhe releaie of
Mrs. Julia Kammerer from arrest
r i l 1. . 7A ' . .' 7 .. .J ,. C
yesterday following an order Tucs
"tlay by the supreme court remanding
tti ictrict rnnrt for
rehearing.
Mrs. Kammerer was placed under
arrest two months ago for contempt
of court in alleged abetting of her
son, Charles B. Kammerer, in steal
ing his 3-year-old child, Ruth Naomi,
from his divorced wife, Mrs. Anna
Kammerer.
Miss Robina Kammerer, daughter
of Mrs. Julia Kammerer, testified
today that her mother is still too ill
to appear in court.
Towl Will Vote to
Demote, But Not to
Fire ptain Dunn
City Commissioner Towl yester
day indicated his willingness to
change his vote on the charges
against Captain of Detectives John
T. Dunn from a reprimand to de
motion on the police force.
After the Dunn hearing Commis
sioner Ringer, Zimman and Ure
were in favor of discharging the
captain who has served within six
months of the time required for
eligibility to a pension. Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Towl vot
ed for a reprimand and Commis
sioner Butler for full acquittal.
The absence and illness of Com
missioner Falconer has delayed a
decision. Mayor Smith will return
in a few days from Colorado and a
ciecv&ion may be reached without
Commissioner Falconer.
Pet Dog Goes Wild, Holds
Trio Prisoner in Bedroom
After being pet of the children
of the family for years, and never
showing signs of viciousncss, "Bus
ter" Harris went mad Tuesday and
chased Mrs.. R. L. Harris, 5203
Ixard street, and her two young
sons, George and Richard. The trio
was forced to barricade themselves
in an upstairs room of their home.
"Buster" dashed into the parlor,.
frothing at the mouth and snapping
at the air.
Jhe mother and her two sons
were kept prisoners by the dog un
til police arrived. The dog will
uc iuiiicu vvci iu itic Humane sutr
ty to be electrocuted. Mr. Harris
is president of the R. L. Harris
."Wholesale Grocery company.
Greeley Attorney Says'
No Faction Nominated Cox
Greeley, Neb., July 14.-(Spe-cial)
-T. W. Lanigan, who has just
Returned from the democratic na
tional convention at San Francisco,
says that neither Tammany nor
any other faction nominated Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio.
All the party leaders, Lanigan
My, decided that Cox could obtain
(fcf most TOjtev
Woman Who Makes Charge
Against Former Omahan
, '
Mn. May Coseboom it the woman
arrest of George Reim, for 17 yaars a prominent Omaha automobile man,
in Lo Angelei, where Mr. Reim hat been living the latt two yeart. 'Sho
chargei Reim, who now it held under $2,500 bond, attacked her when
the wat riding with him in hit automobile.
BANKING HEAD
SAYS PAGE BANK
SEEMED SOUND
Institution in Good Conditidn at
Time of Last Report to
State Board.
Lincoln, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
The Farmers' State bank of Page,
which closed its doors last Satur
day after the death of its president,
E. II. Smith, was in good financial
condition at the time of the last re
port, May 13, according to J. E.
Hart, secretary of trade and com
merce and in charge of the state
banking interests of the state.
Mr. Hart was greatly surprised
when notified Monday that the bank
had closed its doors. He immedi
ately sent Raik Examiner H. W.'
Evarts to take charge of the insti
tution and until he hears from Mr.
Evarts will not be able to make a
statement other than one made this
morning which was as fallows:
This bank was organized July
1, 1890vith a capital stock of $5,000
and had a good record and steady
growth in the latest report to the
Dureauvot banking under the date
of May 15, it showed capital, sur
plus and undivided profits of $13,-
000 loans, of $130,000 deposits, $157,
000 and cash and sight exchange of
?35,500, liberty bonds, $7,100. There
were no bills payable or redis
counts.
"This report was rrgular and in
dicted no irregularities whatever.
Covering the last two and nnchalf
years the reports on file in the De
partment of Trade aud Commerce
indicates an especially clean record
with this bank."
Telephone Company Accepts
Registered Bull for Stock
Venango, Neb., July ,14. (Spe
cial.) Tightening of money in this
section notwithstanding, the Ve
nango Telephone Co., has
decided to increase its capital stock.
Anything of marketable value will
be accepted, it is understood, and
sold by the company, the proceeds
being credited to the stockholder's
account.
Erdman brothers, breeders of pure
bred cattle, were the first to take,
advantage of the offer and have
traded the telephone company a
registered Hereford bull for its
equivalent in stock. The bu
be auctioned.
will
Meeting at Hayes Center
To Boost New Railroad
Hayes Center, Neb.. July 14.
(Special). A meeting was held at
Hayes, Center Saturday in the. in
terest of the proposed new railroad
from Culbertson to the Platte val
ley. A strong delegation was pres
ent from North Platte, Dickens,
Wallace and Culbertson to lieln to
boost the road. There also we're
present H. E. McClintock, divit en
gineer, and W. J. Dobjbs, promoter
from Omaha. The meeting was at
tended largely by tne farmers along
the proposed line and the business
men of Hayes Center.
Special Train Carries
Kansas Miners to Wyoming
Pittsburg, Kan., July 14. A spe
cial traiu, arranged for by a Wyom
ing coal mining company, will "leave
Pittsburg tonight, taking approxi
mately 50 miners and their families
to Wyoming, where they will be em
ployed. Slack work in the Kansas
fields, due largely to the car short
age, is responsible for the "migration
of the miners.
Pleads Guilty
O. L. Hollingsworth pleaded guilty
to using the mails for nonmailable
matter and was fined $5 by Federal
Judge Woodrough yesterday.
Still Confined to Home
Lysle I. Abbott, who has been ill
for two weeks, will be unable to rV
1 out for several more yreek
whose chsrres of attack led to tka
DIVORCES SHUT
DOWN IN OMAHA
FOR ALL SUMMER
No Default Cases to be Heard
Until September 1 in Dis
trict Court.
The divorce "mill" was shut
down yesterday in Douglas county.
It will not start operations again
until September 1.
At least, Jne district court judges
have resolved to enforce the rule
which says no "default" cases shall
be heard from the second Monday
in July until the opening the Sep
tember term of court.
The Douglas county divorce mill
is said to have the largest output of
divorces among all the divorce mills
of th'c world, in proportion to the
county's population. ,
Nineteen divorces out of 20 go by
"default." That is, the other party
in the' case doesn't appear and the
divorce is granted as a matter of
course. ,
TJie mill turns out something like
1,000 divorces a year.
First 1920 Wheat Is Sold
On Grand Island Market
Grand Island, Neb., July 14.
(Special Telegram.) The first 1920
wheat was hauled to elevators' today
from immediately north of the city.
It tested 61 and brought $2.57 per
bushel. It graded No. 1, was senn
I::rk in color and is estimated to go
25 bushels to the acre. It was the
early variety. Later wheat, affect
ed by rust, is not expectfd to make
this yield.
Move Your Piano?
IT'S an easy job for us.
We have a truck spe
cially adapted for piano
moving. Tour piano in our
handling will receive tht
best of care.
We Haul EVERYTHING
Telephone Douglas 295
Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co.
Brown Cabs
Touring Cars
U i.;6!K Ckcckcd Tfcroagk D11aatlon
Wt Call fer Ckeek.
MINISTER GIVEN
FINE OF $50 FOR
BEATING SISTER
Neighbors Hear Screams
Summon Town Marshal
Who Enters Home
Changes His Plea.
Minden, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
rieading guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery on his sister, Rev.
Father J. A. Welke was fined $50 in
county court here by County Judge
Hague. - V, ' "
Neighbors to the minister's hoirie
heard a woman screaming in the
house about noon. They sum
moned Marshal Walter Hansen,
who, with .several citizens, entered
the house.
Marshal Hansen found the min
ister's sister, Miss Welke, lying on
the bed with him leaning over her
in a threatening attitude, he said.
The minister'was summoned to
appear in coumy court that after
noon, where he pleaded not guilty
to a charge of assault and battery.
The sister, who is somewhat deaf
and about 40 years old, was in the
court room.
Four witnesses, including the mar
shal testified. Thev ncrf fr
John Byers, Harold Plank and An
drew Anderson.
The sister did not testify atrainst
her brother.
Fallowing testimony by the wit
nesses, the minister changed his plea
of not guilty to guilty.
When asked by the court why he
attacked his sister, he merely said:
I lost my temper."
Father Welke was fined $50. whkh
he paid.-,
Men From 26 States.
Two Foreign Nations
Guests of Ak-Sar-Ben
Ak-Sar-Ben den show has loni
ceased to be a mere local attraction
and is playing now to the wide, wide
world, according to Charles Gard
ner, secretary to Samson.
Ak-Sar-Ben entertained 647 oruests
at the den last Monday night. 504
coming trom Nebraska and Iowa.
The remaining 143 guests registered
from 24 states in the Union. Canada
and England 'were represented by
one gut apiece.
Samson points with pri-Je to this
record, as there was no national con
vention in the city at the time of the
meeting..
following are the states ai.d the
number of guests from each state:
Illinois, 23; Missouri. 27; Kansas, 18;
Colorado 10; South Dakota, 5: Min
nesota, 7: North Dakota. 4: New
York, 6; Michigan, 6: Pennsylvania.
4; Indiana, 4; Oregon, 5; -Wyoming,
UK.anoma, J; Wisconsin, i; Uhio,
o; California, 2; Washington 1: Lou
isiana, 1; Texas, 2; Kentucky, 1;
Tennessee, 1; Georgia, 1; Massachu
setts, 1. -
Predict Heaviest Wheat
Crop Ever Known This"Year
Cambridge Neb., July 14. (Spe
cial.) The first wheat of the sea
son was brought in this week. It
was raised by Haton Bensil on di
vide land. It averaged 30 bushels
per acre and tested 63. Harvest is
on in full swing this week and old
tirr.ers predict that the yield will bt
the heaviest ever known in this
country. Corn is a little late owing
to the late spring, but is doing re
markably well now.
Kansas Couple Weds.
Beatrice, Neb., July 14. (Special
Telegram.) Ellis Cook, 25 years
old, Hollenberg, Kan., and Miss
Hazel Wagner, 20, Summcrfield,
Kan., were married at Jihc court
house today by County Judge
O'Keefe.
111:
Ei
Baggage St Transfer
Ambulance Service
:
jJ m'mmm
Will Head Veterans
Qf Rainbow Division
For Ensuing Period
Col. lUathew A. Tinley.
Fire at Hemingford
Causes $75,000 Loss;
Suspect Incendiarism
Hemingford, Neb.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Fire believed to be of in
cendiary origin, destroyed the F. W.
Melick mill, office buildings, and ma
chiiie sheds here lnt night at a losS
estimated to be $75,000, only partly
covered by insurance.
The flames spread to the Graham
plumbing shop and Melick hotel,
owned by Grant Melick, both yof
which were razed.
Volunteer fire department worked
all night, handicapped by low water
pressure, and was able to gain con
trol of the situation only early this
morning. inc ruins were sf.il
smouldering today. No one was
hn!c..The fire threatened the en
tire business section for a time but
was finally segregated.
The Alliance fire department was
notified, and prepared to make the
lorg trip 1o Hemingford on call.
.The William Cory store was
robbed of several hundred dollars
worth of merchandise Monday
night.
Superior, Wis., Drops
Washington, Tulv 14. Superior,
Wis., 39,624; decrease' 760. or l.V
per cent. .
: ..ii.ii.iiiii:i:ii.ii::ii:ii:!ii::i :tiiiniui::ii:it.iui
: Beautiful Pianos i
I FOR RENT
I Expert Timing, 1
Z Repairing,
Z Refinishing
Z and Moving
Phone Douglas 1623 for
- Estimates. "
i ScMler & Mueller 1
1 PIANO CO. " 1
- 114-16-18 South 15th Street. Z
lil!:il!liili;l!ilnl;;l;;l::l'l;ili li.rir,lnli,rilhli!li!li:l!illli
this wonderful booKwiH be
sent free toany man upon re
ouest CUMBERLAND CHU1KM CO.
ooaflerru BkcH,Nashvttif,wiw.
BETTER
DEAD
Life i t) burden when the bod?
is, racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
brins back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
Tb national remedy of Holland tor ovsr
?0O yw it a an enemy of all pains re
sulting ftoir kidney, liver and uric arid
roubles. All druggists, three sizes.
'.k for the nun Cold Medal on evenr
Mid, accept ao imitation
AOVERTISEMKNT
ills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. D. Q.
Just think, a 3fic box of P. D. Q. Pesky
Devils Quietua), makes a quart, enough to
kill a million bedbutts. roaches, fleas or
cooties and stopa future generations by
killing the efrga and docs nnt injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P.
D. Q. is like, bedbugs stand as good
chance as a snowbali in a justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free in every
package of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill
them and their egg nests in the cracks.
. Look for the devil's head on every box
then you'll have what Hospitals have
found to he the best insecticide known to
science. Special Hospital size $2.50 makes
five gallons contains S spouts either
size at your druggist. Sold by Sherman
.4 McConnell Drug Co., and all other
'teeng druggists. Omaha, Neb,
BLUFFS DOCTOR
CHOSEN HEAD OF
RAINBOW VETS
Col. Matt Tinley Honored
With Leadership of Society
Of Members of Fa
mous Division.
Birmingham, Ala., July 14. Col.
M. M. Tinley of Iowa, 168th infantry,
Rainbow division, was chosen to
night by the nominating committee
of the first reunion of veterans, of
that division to head the organiza
tion for the coming year. Colonel
Tinley will be formally elected at
the final busines session of the re
union today.
The resolution of the California
delegation proposing exclusion of
Orientals was voted down as was
cne favoring suffrage for residents
of the Destrict of Columbia.
Declaring that "the government
has become the football of the parti
san and the desire of the plunderer,"
United States Senator Underwood
in an address Tuesday at the reunion
of the Rainbow Division, pleaded
with the world war veterans to be
come leaders in the fight against
dangers which he said are threaten
ing the life of the republic.
"We are standing in the dawn of
a new era of our republic," Senator
Underwood declared, "The tremen
dous force of new ideas and new
conditions must be met and solved.
Apparently no plan remains stead
fast and no policy is approved.
"Business is uncertain' in the grip
of heavy taxation and our com
merce halts under the limitation of
Removal
of
Piaios aid Players
D 17 A n A Mil rfiWCinCD We are going to move. Our new
IVLAU All LP LU11 home recently purchased at 1514-16-18
Dodge St., is being modeled to suit the needs of what will be the
finest, largest and best equipped music house in the west. In the mean
time our temporary quarters are crowded with the most complete line
of new and used Pianos and Players which must be sold at once.
Regardless of Cost
We doubt if this value can be duplicated anywhere)
You Are Thinking 'n n'te States. Full, round, rich, mellow tone. -
Your choice of wood.
of Buying a Player
Don't Wait
and miss this rar,e
opportunity to se
cure a high &rade
instrument at about
ji of its real value.
FREE-Bench, Scarf
and $10 worth of
music.
Begin monthly pay
ments August 15.
Removal Sale price
EMERSON PIANOS
Not new, but you couldn't tell them
from brand new. Never retail for
less than $625.
Removal Sale Price
$400 $450 $475
Your choice of mahogany, walnut
or oak.
Used Pianos, $118 up. Terms as low as
Used Players, $398 up. Terms as low
The Biggest Bargain in Omaha.
$1,650 Everet Grand Piano
Mahogany case just like new.
If you are looking for a Grand, don't
buy until you see this one. Removal
sale price, only $750
Schmoller & Mueller
Phone
Doug. 1623
transportation. Men are flocking
to the great cities for high wages
and the farms lie fallow for want of
labor. The war profiteer glories ii
his new wealth ajid the high cost of
living threatens the humble home.
The rule of. even-handed justice is
endangered hnd legislation for spe
cial class is . the demand of the
hour. . Anarchy threatens to strike
down the law and the will of the
mobs defies the peace of the land.
"Men of the Rainbow division,
you who served and sacrificed on
the field of battle as volunteers at
your country's call, are you really
mustered out of your country's
service or have you been furloughed
to serve and sacrifice again as citi
zens of th'c republic for the honor
of our country, the glory of our
flag, and the safety of our common
heritage?''
. Objects to Jelly
Charging that his wife, Edith,
threw a jelly glass in his face, Fred
W, Thompson sued her for a divorce
yesterday in distrirt court. They
were married in 1913.
0s
Cut Glass of Distinctive Designing
Exquisite Quality
Henrickson's have been credited with having the
happy faculty to discern between the "ordinarily"
beautiful and the "ultra" beautiful in cut glass.
Their selection of Libby and Hawkes quality
glass possesses an individuality and character
which the glass of ordinary stores does not have.
"A Specialty
Shop" YouH
Viewing Their
Mayonnaise
Set, $15.00
W--
John Henrickson, Jeweler.
16th at
A REAL $600 VALUE
Omi!y$
$825 HARDMAN PIANO
Strictly high grade. Slightly used.
Looks like brand new. Mahogany
case. A beauty and a real bargain.
Removal sale price
Only $475
Out -
Mark bargain interested in with X
and write today, stating terms on
which you wish to purchase.
Name .
Address
PIANO CO.
114-116-118 South 15th St.
Wheat Harvest Begins
In Vicinity of Venango
Venango, N'cJ)., July 14. (.Spe
cial.) The hum of flinders harvest
ing the VJ20 wheat crop on sevrra.
of the larger fields of wheat in this
vicinity was heard for the first tune
this morning. The end of the week
will sec the work of harvesting a
wheat crop double that of last year
well under way.
Hail losses in this vicinity this
year have been small, comparative!)
and elevator men and others predict
more than 1 .000.000 bushels of wheat
will be handled in local elevators.
Rush Highway Work.
Greclev. Neb.. July 14. (Spt
cial.) Work on the new state high
way leading south from Greeley, is
,1 T1.. f t ,U...
progressing rapiaiy. iiic nsi unci
miles of the road, have been com
pleted. Two hills have been cut
down to a 7 per cent grade. Th
ioad is now like a boulvard.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran
den Co. Adv.
Cut Clai't
Sy Upon
Showing.
Sugar and Cream
Set, $9.50
Capitol
$5.00 per month.
as $3.00 per week.
of - Town Buy'
Phone
Dougr. 1623
Safe
