THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 25, isns.
,1'ADOO DEMANDS
ACTION AT ONCE
ON REVENUE BILL
Democrats Thrown Into Con-
sternation by Ultimatum
, and See Vacations Go
r Glimmering.
' WuhiDfton Bnresa t The
O rib ha Bc, 1S11 O Strrt.
Washington, May 24. (Special Tel
egramsSecretary McAdoo today
gave his ultimatum to Chairman
Kitchin of the ways and means com
mittee that a new revenue bill was
imperatively necessary, and he sug
gested that the machinery should be
- started at once to get such a bill
through the house at the present ses
sion,: Consternation reigned among dem
ocratic leaders and there never was
such a scurrying to cover as was dis
played by those who but a short time
before had solemnly asserted that a
new revenue measure at this time was
wholly unnecessary, in view of the
treasury conditions, and that the
country could easily get along until
December, when additional revenue
legislation could be passed.
"Look for Summer Homes.
Congressmen whose families are in
Washington began planning for sum
mer homes, for tiiey all. saw an eany
' adjournment go glimmering with the
announced determination of Secretary
McAdoo not to put off further revenue
legislation until the next session.
Hearings on the new revenue bill
will begin almost any time, the clerk
of the ways and means committee
stating that it would be wise for peo
ple desiring to be heard on the new
measure to get ready to come to
Washington at a moment's notice.
As for the democrats, they are the
: sorest lot of individuals imaginable,
for they had looked forward to at least
three months in their districts repair
ing fences and setting themselves
square with their folks at home. Now,
with revenue legislation facing them,
they have not got the heart to predict
when the session will end. '
. Work on Omaha Pump.
R; B. Howell of Omaha, who has
been in. Washington for several days
in the interest or the water works, re
ceived word from the priority board
that work on the 30,000,000 pump so
urgently needed at the Florence plant,
which is now under course' of con
struction at Trenton, N. J., had been
resumed and that it would be pushed
to completion with all expedition. Mr.
Howell also was assured that am
monia for the ice plant also would
be expedited.
Prof. O. V. P. Stout, head of the
engineering department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been com
missioned a major in the engineering
department of the .emergency war
branch of the quartermaster's depart
ment and has been assigned to duty
in this city. Major Stout'has been on
duty at Camp Lee for a short time.
Ray?Stfoud Returns From
f Fronf With English Bride
Ray Stroud, vQmaha boy and veter
an of several months fighting in the
front line trenches, is back in Om
aha at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Stroud, 2125. North Thirteenth
street. He -did riof come alone, but
brought with.- him' a pretty English
girl, whom he met and won when
she attended htm in an English hos
pital where young' Stroud . was re
covering from wounds received In the
battle of Vimy ridge. ' '
While coming home the ship on
which Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were
passengers was attacked by a German
lubmarine, but luckily escaped.
, ! II I mi I II
Holland to Home Guards.
Yafe C Holland. Omaha attorney,
and graduate of the University of Ne
braska, was Friday elected second
lieutenant of Company C, Omaha
Home Guards. Mr. Holland is
the officer of the company at the
present time, the other vacancies re
maining open for the present. There
are at the present time 90 members in
thetcbmpany, many being prominent
Dusmcsi men. - ach inure ppuiBiiis
will be accepted.
The committee In charge of organ-
fcattoin of Company C is composed of
the following men; Samuel Burns,
raie nonana. narry a. -iiiicey, en
C Peters and W, C Fraser.
"Mr. Piano Buyer"
You owe it to yourself, to
your pocketbook and to
your good judgment, to
see our line of Pianos be
fore you buy. "W Save
You Money."
Hobart M. Cable
'; and ' .
Packard Pianos
MICKEL'S
l3
Red Cross Donors
School Subscriptions.
Pledges and cash reported for rt
four days or drive, arranged in order
of amounts subscribed:
High School.
Hl(b School of Commiict $ 121. tS
Central High !
?onth Hth l S2J SS It.SfiS.tS
Benton High
Graded School.
Prk
Dunde
Long
Windior
Monmouth Park
Howard Kennedy...
Franklin
South Lincoln.......
Kallora
Laka
Comenlua
Vinton ...
Clifton Hill
Hawthorn
Ca
Central Park
Saratoga.
Central'
Miller Park
Walnut Hill
Jungmann
Florence
Columbian ..
Belvlder
Oarflald
Farnam
Went Bid
South Central.
Saundera
Sherman
Lincoln
Edward Rom wa tar..
Maion
Bancroft
Pruld Hill
Webater
Highland
Benaon Weat .......
Paclfla
Benaon Central
Beala ,
Caatelar
Koiehlll
Madlaon
Dupont
Field
Lothrop
Corrlgan
Brown Park.
Fort ,
Train ..
.11
,n5.N
777.00
45S.il
174 i
3J9 O
!8.B1
134, o:
2l.0
250.10
24? JS
196.00
1S8 K
1S2.1S
171.70
17S.80
170.60
1S7.SS
167.16
114 is
134.80
12J.2?, '
11S.M
10H.SO
100 0
.!'
S3. 73
92.7J
US
S1.00
S47
12.26
7I.J5
71.70
.41
S3 SO
SI 33
SI. IS
so.sfi
ii.to
3S.77
23.SS
21.00
14.00
11.17
11,0018,193.71
Total ..I10.0S2.6S
Following la a llat of additional aubacrip
tlnna turned In at Red Croaa headquarter
jreiterday :
,000.
Mr. D. A. Baum and Mlna Margaret
Baum.
General Electric Co.
II.S00.
Bamli Omaha Bag Co.
Sl.OOO.
Omaha World-Herald. . ,
Omaha Be.
Omaha Dally New.
Le-Colt-Andreean Hardware Co.
American Radiator Co.
Orchard Wllhelm Co.
SS0O.
Looea-Wlle Blacult Co.
United mate Rubber Ca.
Grain Dealer Fir Inauranca Co.
George A. Roberta Orain Co. ;
duy Liggett.
S.1S0 U. 8. Supply Co.
1300 J. A. Cavera,
IIS0 Oeorg E. Barker, Bklnner Mfg. Co.,
Cran Co.
ISO Jam Ludlow, Edward Cpdlka.
J2S Paxton Vlerllng. Blackaton Ho-
1200 Pa'rlln Orndorf Co., Dr. H. M.
MoClanahan, Crowall Elav. Co., Holmqulat
Elev. Co-nUpdlk Milling Co., Nya-Schneld-r-Fowler
To., Jamea Ruaton.
1100 Mr. C. C. Powell, Mr. J. C. Math
wi, Mr. J. A. Sunderland. S. B. Doyle,
Arthur Mullen. Hoit Wright, Mr. J. A.
Scene. Blackaton Hotel company. Alio C.
Yule, Alamlto Dairy, Mr, and Mr. Lamed.
K. 8. Weatbrook, Flanley Oraln Co., Robert
B. Updike, Carbon Coal Supply Co.,
Charlse T. Neal.
ISO L. J. Nelaon. J. B. Rahm, John An-
deraon, S. S. Carll.le, E. W. Wagner Co.,
Armour Oraln Co., Dolphln-Jone Oraln Co.,
J. B. Aflame, War Laland, Otl Smith,
Lamaon Broa. A Co., Henry T. Clarke, Helen
L. Doane, Arthur and Oeorg H. Ruahton.
. From Employe.
Mlacellaneoua Hit of employe of tha fol
lowing concern: ,
Unlo Paclfle IS.S72.00
Street Railway 4.513.50
South Omaha Li Stock Commit-
alon, men and employe T.OSS.OO
Standard Oil Co 1,403.00
Telephone Co.. 1,123.31
Byrne A Hammer Dry Good Co.., 1,300.00
M. B. Smith A Co 1,016.00
Omaha National Bank . 001.00
it. C. Peter. Mill Co. 34S.3S
Amalgamated Meat Cutter 4
Butcher 101.00
Paiton-Mltchell Co 66.60
Quit a number of llat atlll In th handa
of th various committee covering employee
of th different Omaha Institution, mem
bar of union, etc., that have not yet been
turned In, therefore, cannot be reported at
thl tlm.
A SPLENDID NERVE tonic
Horford'a Acid Phophat
Inrtgorate th tired nerv ytm. A
pleaaant Summer bereraga. A plndid tonic
Fairbanks Reported Improved.
Indianapolis. Ind. May 24 Reports
from the bedside of Charles Warren
Fairbanks were that his condition was
somewhat better than yesterday.
"THE STORE
teifiafiifi!!ifii
Browning,
it 1. II!!
y.
appreciate the public's re
., v sponse to our special offer of
$25 Suits for men and young men,
and have decided to feature again
for SATURDAY
BROWNING, KING & CO.'S
SUPERIOR QUALITY SUITS
In New Spring and Summer Styles
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
-AT- V
"KEEPING UP THE QUALITY"
That's our foremost business principle, and we are surely
keeping up the quality by offering these high grade suits
at $25.00
Invest in One of These
Suits Saturday
You cannot obtain better clothes value anywhere else.
See Our 15th Street Windows.
ijiiriji: ; Ig'Wf j'-i;M ifii!i.;MI;'i;; "
Browning,
,1 i)imi.n mm Mi ,i ,'i ,j m nj 'i h.'iiV iv in y
l fi n. .
r7
Discharges Given
Baehr of Nebraska,
Sheldon of Iowa
f 1 r
If
COLONEL YT.E. BAEHR
El Paso, Tex., May 24. (Special
Telegram.) Army orders published
in a paper received here from San
Antonio, Tex., southern department
headquarters, state that honorable dis
charges have been given to Colonel
W. A. Baehr of Omaha, 127th field
artillery in the Fourth Nebraska in
fantry, veteran of the Philippine cam
paign, and Major Palmer D. Sheldon,
126tli field artillery, First Iowa.
Colonel Baehr. is a well known Ne
braska commander and Sheldon came
here with the first South Dakota
Cavalry. - ' .
Colonel Baehr has been active in
National Guard affairs in Nebraska
for several years. He worked his way
up from the ranks to the position he
held when discharged. He saw active
service in the Philippines and after
his discharge enlisted in the First Ne
braska National Guard, later changed
to the Fourth Nebraska.
, During the Mexican border cam
paign he served as lieutenant colonel
of the Fourth Nebraska and was
promoted to colonel on the return of
the regiment from trie southland. He
succeeded Colonel Eberly in com
mand of the regiment.
Colonel Baehr was employed in
Omaha as money order clerk at the
postoffice
MEXICO SEVERS
RELATIONS WITH
CUBAN NATION
Mexico City, Mex., May 24. Mexico
has severed diplomatic relations with
Cuba. This was learned officially to
day. The Mexican charge at Havana
and the Cuban minister here have
been recalled.
Ban Approval Delivery.
Chicago, Ma 24. The Chicago Mil
liners' Jobbers association having
adopted a policy of sending no goods
to retailers on approval, today sent
out a country-wide appeal to reianera
to extend the policy to customers.
Saturday. Last Day
of May Blouse Sale
In conjunction with our great an
nual $16.00 coat sale Saturday we
bring to a close our May Blouse Sales.
The last day promises to be as all
interesting as the first. So intense
and active has the selling been that
additional purchases had to be made
to keep the sale groups at full
strength. Recent arrivals add several
hundreds of new blouses for Satur
day's selling. This is your last op
portunity. Grasp it. Five wonderful
sale groups $1.95, $2.95, $3.95,
$5.00 and $6.39. Doors open at 8:30
a. In. Be here early while selections
are at their best.
JULIUS ORKIN,
1508-1510 Douglaa Strt.
OF THE TOWN'
1i)ll!l!i;iil!!ll!!!llillll!;ili;i!!l:li!illlilllililiWliiWW
King & Co.
King & Co.
m ,11 V ii 1 .i y y im,i i fiiWi imiiii!"
I
be present Vice Principal Woolery,
who has served at the camp for 10
years, ill not be able to attend this
year.
WOllAN KEOEIVES
INTEENAL INJURIES
IN WRECK0F AUTO
Miss Helen Varan of Rajston, Neb.,
was injured internally, probably fa
tally, when a Ford car which she was
driving turned turtle last night at
Twentieth and Van Camp avenue.
With her in the car were her sister
Hattie and John Harkins and Frank
Van Fleet of Ralston. Mr. Harkins
suffered cuts on his face and one of
his legs. The others were uninjured.
The entire party was pinned be
neath the overturned car, which was
discovered at llil5 p. m., half an
hour after the accident, by G. E. Judd
of 1825 Van Camp avenue,
Miss Helen Varan was removed to
her home in Ralston, after being at
tended by Police Surgeon Folz.
4t -ea--
Henry E. Ostrom Dies
After Short Illness
Henrv E. Ostrom. aged SS years,
deputy election commissioner, died at
2 o'clock Saturday morning at his
residence, 5126 North Twenty-third
street. Omaha, after 24 hours' illness
of hemorrhage of the lungs. He is
survived by his wife and two sons,
both of whom are in the army, and
two daughters. Mr. Ostrom served
two terms as county commissioner,
eing first elected in 1904.
THANK YOU!
Every Dollar Given
To The Red Cross
Goes For War Relief
Books For
Needleworkers
An especially fine line of yarn
book, embodying the best of
new designs for sweater coats.
Descriptions are simple, plain
and easy to follow. Other
branches of needlework are also
taken up thoroughly in the num
erous other books on the sub
ject. A complete selection of yarns for
every purpose.
Dainty Neckwear
Stylish collars of organdy, net,
lace and pique. Novelty organdy
vestees in white and dainty col
ors. Ruchings of white organdy
with colored edges.
White Silk Hose
White hose of pure thread silk,
with lisle tops and double soles,
$1, $1.50 and $1.75.
White pure thread, silk-to-the-top
hose with lisle soles, $1.75.
Medium weight white, silk-to-the-top
hose with silk soles, $2.50.
White gauze silk hose, very sheer
and fine, $4.
Stylish Pumps $3.65 a Pair
SATURDAY ONLY
I'll I : - I
Here Is a Wonderful Opportunity
to Make Enormous Returns
From Small Investment
Corporation composed of responsible, successful
business men, offers a few people a ground-floor
proposition where tremendous profits are reason
ably certain, together with safety of principal.
We will be glad to submit full and complete de
tails to persons who would invest as little as $120, all
or part cash, when absolutely convinced of big
profits and safety.
It will be necessary for you to act quickly in or
der to get in on this unusual big money making plan.
Address Opportunity Care Bee 5247.
MISS LDSK SAYS
NEVER' INTENDED
TO KILL RIVAL
(Con tinned From Pa; One.)
forced to give evidence which might
tend to incriminate herself.
"You wanted the affair disclosed to
Mrs. Roberts in the expectation that
he would step aside?" she was asked.
"I did not know," she answerek
"Did you think she fcught to have
done so?"
"If she did not care for him and he
did not care for her, that would be
the logical thing."
Mr. Corrigan then read a section of
a letter from Miss Lusk to Mrs. Rob
erts, which Dr. Roberts intercepted,
as follows:
"I have lost my reputation, while
you have kept your throne; it really
isn't quite fair, is it?"
"You thought it fair that she give
up the doctor?" he asked.
What She Meant by "Parasitic
Mr. Corrigan then read a portion
of an unmailed letter addressed te
Mrs. Ro.berts, found in Miss Lusk's
desk after the tragedy, as follows:
"In order to keep yourreputaticjn,
you 60-called good, moral women
make the other persons do the sinning
so that you can continue to live your
parasitic lives."
"What did you mean by the word
parasitic?" he asked.
"Women who live lives of ease and
do nothing for society," she replied.
Another part ot tne lener was men
OMPSON.t5EU)EN-L
3He fashion Center Jor VUomcmP
Choose From a Whole Store Full of Summer Merchandise
Important Day
In Toilet Articles
Special Prices
A new style of hair brush,
made with removable rub
ber cushion so as to be
more easily sterilized, more
durable and very sanitary. '
Quadruple bristles. For
Saturday only as an intro
ductory offer the price will
be 98c.
Victoria cream for tan and sun
burn, 60c.
Trailing Arbutus talcum, 25c.
Ivory cream that will keep ivory
articles in perfect condition, 25c.
Brassieres
Give a splendid foundation for
the well-fitting costume. They
are shown in a variety of styles
for every occasion,
50c Upward.
Bandeaux
So much in vogue this season.
They impart a youthful grace to
the figure.
See our many attractive styles
of "Warner" brassieres and ban
deaux. SPECIAL
Women's all linen
plain hemstitched
handkerchiefs, 9c, 20c
and 25c.
Madras Shirting
In seasonable new stripes and
many different colorings, all of
which are fast (32-inch), 30c,
35c, 40c, SOc 60,
Models in dull kid. patent
leather, gray; kid and
bronze kid. We will also
include white Sea Island
duck pumps and oxfords in
this sale i
For $3.65
All Sales Final.
read, which declared that Miss Lusk
had not taken Dr. Roberts' pursuit
seriously until she was slighted by
Mrs. Roberts at a church affair and
"vowed to get even." In answer to
questions she said that she had not
meant this and had done nothing to
"get even."
She also admitted several state
ments made in the letter regarding her
intimacies with Dr. Roberts were not
true.
"In the eternal triangle, the letter
read, "the only solution is the elimina
tion of one of the members, the two
remaining being those whose affection
is mutual."
Did you mean the elimination of
Mrs. Roberts?" she was asked.
"No, I meant at that time to kill
myself," she replied.
Miss Lusk will take the stand for
the continuation of her cross-examination
tomorrow.
Kirk's Case Goes Over
Until Next Monday
The case of Beryl C. Kirk, on trial
for the murder of Detective Frank
Rooney, was put oyer until Monday
morning by District Judge Redick
Friday afternoon when court ad
journed for the day. It was expected
that the case would go to the jury last
night, but the testimony and argu
ments occupied more time than was
expected.
Amendment Ratified.
Phoenix, Ariz-, May 24. The low
er house of the legislature today
passed the joint resolution ratifying
the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution, 29 to 3. The
resolution passed the senate unani
mously yesterday
Such Irresistible Clothes
For Milady's Busy Summer
So distinctive in design, and so thoroughly
well made of the best fashionable materials.
The entire showing has been selected with
the utmost care to include only those styles
that best express the season's modes. For
every summer activity there is a comprehen
sive display of suitable Fashions. Nothing
has been overlooked.
Frocks, Capes,
Coats, Coatees,
' Suits, Skirts
and Blouses
Moderately Priced.'
Washable SilkGIoves
Kayser's in various styles and
qualities; self or contrasting em
broidery backs, 85c, $1.15, $1.25.
Fewne's fabric gloves, 75c $1.
Summer Underwear
For Milady
Lisle vests with hand crochet
tops, 65c and 75c.
Bodice union suits withput shoul
der straps, 85e.
Mercerized union suits of a very
fine quality; fitted knees, $2;
extra sizes, $2.25.
Women's Gowns
Slipover styles, either white
or flesh color, plain and
lace trimmed, $1.65, $1.75,
$2, $2.25.
Cotton crepe gowns with
kimono or set-in sleeves,
$1.65, $1.75, $2.
Gowns of muslin, cambric and
fine nainsook; high neck, long
sleeves, tucked yoke or sacque
styles, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $3.
Marcella combination suits and
envelope chemise, $1.35, $2,
$5.50 upward.
Don't Worry
Fret or
Hesitate About
Moving Day.
Call Douglas
; 4163
and we take charge
of this task for you.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
",' Phone Douglas- 4163.
806 South 16th Street
I I If THTiT1 1 un I TA I niv
AflMMtlD ABUAIW
TRANSPORT KILLED
BY GERMAN TORPEDO
(Continued From Fare One.)
last, when returning to this country
from Europe, and 70 lives were lost.
The second was the Tuscania, which
was sent to the bottom off the north
of Ireland February 5. with a loss of
life totalling 101.
The only other serious attack made
on American transports occured last
June when vessels carrying some of
the expeditionary units under a con
voy commanded by Rear Admiral
Cleaves, narrowly escaped disaster in
the mid-Atlantic.
That German submarines are oper
ating off the south coast of Ireland
is evidenced by the sinking of the
steamer Inniscarra of Cork, with loss
of life.
Coe College Consolidated
With School in Toledo, Iowa
Cedar Rapids, la., May 24. Coe
college, Presbyterian, of this city and
Leander Clark college, United Breth
ren, formerly known as Western col
lege of Toletjo, la., will consolidate
before the next college term.
President John A. Marcus of th
local college, in making the announce
ment tonight, said plans include lo
cation of the college in this city and
the addition a number of buildings.
The consolidated institution will be
non-sectarian.
The Men's Slhep
Is favored by those who like good
styles at moderate prices.
Soft Collar, 20c to 50c; all
heights, both square and round
corners; many different mate
rials. Made by Delpark, Arrow,
Earl & Wilson.
Wah Neckwear We have an
especially fine selection of Del
park's wash neckwear. Tubu
lars, 25c; other stlyes, 35c, 50c,
75c, $1.
Initial Belt For summer, when
vests are discarded, the initialed
belt buckle is distinctive. Hickok
belts with any letter, in several
styles, $1, $1.50, $2.50.
Belt chains are $1.
Sleeping Garments Night shirts
and pajamas, made with short
sleeves and no buttons (slip-over
style). They are ideal for sum
mer. Ask to see them.
Summer Underwear Superior,
B. V. D. and Mansco Union Suits;
short or long sieves or no sleeves
at all; knee, three-quarter or
ankle length; sizes 34 to 52. Two
piece garments in lisle, balbrig
gan and Sea Island cotton, regu
lar sizes and stouts.
To the left as you enter.
frill
QURLITV first
I NOT
HOW SOON?
.BUT
flOW G00P!
INDIVIDUAL
EXPERT
i PROMPT
ATTtNTIO
'DELIVERY
Photo supplies exclusively
7he RQBY. DEMPSTER CO.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
-1813 FARNAM ST."
BRANCH 308 S0.15ST.
' When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
lJ)e
D. 1973. 15th Harney
POT, POK IKE KIDDIES IN Sl)NDA,
Peatoa Drug Omaha, Neb,
