THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1922.
jWirc Lines Hit
by Wind Storms
Being Repaired
Suty-MiU Dlow Following
Tornadoes Delays Work of
Telegraph and Pbone
Repairmen.
Telegraph and telephone eoinmu;
ncation in portion of Nebraska
swept by tornado! mil heavy wind
Wednesday night hat practically
been rrttored. and work of rrhabili
latin damaard nronrrlv nrnarti.rd
rapiqiy yestrruay.
The most intense part of the storm
extended east to ilarvard, west to
Bridgeport, south to ' Oxford and
north to Broken Bow, according to
Uta compiled by the .Nortiiwuiern
Bell Telephone company yesterday.
Damage estimated at $10,000 wis
Inflicted on the trlephonea com
pany'a property in thiav area. A total
ol 314 pole was down on North
western Bell line, there Mai gome
damage to exchange and 150 farm
line poles, aifecWng 310 farm tele-
fthonea near Lexington and 45 farm
ina pole affecting 100 farm phonei
near Broken Bow were down, com
pany officers stated.
This daulage has been repaired so
that the phones may be used, officers
said. The break in the American
Telephone and TclesraDh lines near
Lexington, where J5 poles were re
ported down, has been repaired. A
oO-inile wind, which raged in that i
cinity Thursday, making it almost ini
possible for repair men to clincr to
poles, had subsided Thursday noon, it
was stated at the railroad headquar
ters yesterday morning.
Lniou racihe. telegraph wires
down in the Lexington vicinity were
repaired by Thursday noon, it was
yesterday morning. ,
The death toll of the storm was
fixed at four Thursday night, as fol
lows. Edward McArthur, 15, son of Dr.
A. J. McArthur, Weisscrt, killed by
flying timber.
Herman McCarthy, IS, son of Wil
liam McCarthy, four miles southeast
of Ansley.
B. J. Glenn and son, Frank, 14,
Hildreth, electrocuted by falling
wires. '
Kansas City Boosters
Spend Night at McCook
XfcCook, Neb., May 12, (Special
Telegram.) One hundred and twenty-five
Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce boosters spent Thursday night
in McCook. A parade and band con
cert, a smoker and addresses were
features of the evening. .
- Addresses were made by Mayor
Seal of McCook, Mayor Cromwell
of Kansas City, President Faeth of
the Kansas City Chambzer of Com
merce, Ex-Governor Shallenberger of
Alma and F. M. Golfer of McCook.
The smoker was preceded by a band
concert in McCook'i city park by the
visitors' band. i .
. ..The boosters left for Colorado Fri
day morning. .i . ' . ,
Plattunouth De Molay
to Institute New Lodge
Plattsmouth. Neb, May 12. (Spe.
cial.) Members of Cass ' chapter,
Order of De Molay of this city nave
been selected to put on the ritualistic
work In connection with the installa
tion of a chapter at Nebraska City
June 3. .
U. P. Income for '2 1
Total $31,301,075
New YoiV. May li-Xt. income
oi (lie Union Pacific railroad company
from all source during I ha year IVJl
amounted SJIJOI.OS, a decrease
oifl.J7J.156 from the previous year,
according to the detailed report W-
suM today.
Total operating revenues of till
445.9IJ decreased U7.tUl.M or 1X2
1ercent. Total operating espentei of
I J I, r 1, 7 49 drrrcattd UUU.W or
lo I per cent, leaving revenues over
expense ol .MS,iM, a decrease ot
J.',.o5,4 11. or 4 3 per cent
Omaha Man Named
G.A.R. Commander
John S. Division Elected to
High Office of Civil War
Veterans.
Lincoln. Mav 12 The forty-sixth
annual encampment of the Nebraska
Grand Army of the Republic con
cluded yoterday with the election of
department oflifficers of the Grand
Army ami tne aiueo orianiianuwa
which held simultaneous meetings.
The encampment will be held n
Lincoln again next year. . '
New olhcers to the (.. A. K. are:
Department commander, ohn S.
Davinson, Omaha; senior vice com
mander. O. C. Bell. Lincoln; junior
vice commander, William. L. Millard.
Superior; department cnapiain. A. u.
Finch. Valparaiso: medical director.
Noah Hays, MiKord.
Delegates to the national encamp
ment at Des Moines are: E. T. Glaus,
Lincoln; J. E. Milter, Kearney; J. O.
Moore. Syracuse: Anson Otis. fiurk-
ett; William S. Sutton, Table Rock.
11. V. Hoagland and E. B. Fanrher,
both of Lincoln, were chosen dele-gates-at-large.
The Sons of Veterans elected as
commander Burt Moretledge. Hast
ings: senior vice commander, George
N. Still, Lincoln: junior vice com
mander. Earl S. Lewis, Omaha.
The Daughter of Veterans select
ed as president Mrs. Georgia Priest
ly, Fremont; senior vice president.
Grace Hall. Hastings: junior vice
president. Lena Rubeck, St. FauL
The VV. R. C elected: President,
Mrs. Helen Linderman. Central City :
senior vice president. Martha .
Vorcan. Lincoln: junior vice presi
dent. Margaret Alter. Ainsworth.
Son of Gandhi Arrested. ,
Hnnihav Mav 12 fBv A. P.)
Demadas Gandhi, son of Mohandas
K. Uanclhi, tne nonco-opcrauonisi
leader, now serving a prison sent
ence, has been arrested it Allahabad,
it was learned here today. Pundit
Ramadhani, president of the all-In-rlla
rnnirrpM rnmmittee. and Ilardoi
Chotclal Lashiram, secretary of the
Indore congress committee, also
rere arrested, k-- v-- -.
. ,
The Ree leads nil 'the other Daoers
in' sport news.- Read The Bee first
ADVKDTiaBMENT.
t
Road Conditions
. (raralehea by Omaha Auto Club.)
I.lnceln hlehewaV, aaat: Roads stood to
Ceaer Rapid on bad , stretch . from
Wheatland to Lowden, but cars ar mak
Ins (04 tlm. , "
Linceln hlfhwar. went: Roads aood to
Orand Island.. au4 west. , Eumi snow In
Wremlna reported, i
O. L. D. hlahway: Roada aood to Has
tlna. Bon snow and fain la eaatera Col.
orado. .i
Hithlana eutoff: Roads aood. " .
CrnhMkr hlcawart Roads fOd,
, O Street road: Rosds aood.
Ornaha-Topeka hlthway; Roads (ood to
: the state IMte.
. T, A.: Good. Vj
Meridian highway Oood.
aor( Wathtnaton highway: Roads
14.
Black Hyia trail: Rsads food.
Ulna of Trails, north: Roads fair to
ft4.
, Klnff f Trails, south: Roads rood,
Casta Battlefield htshway: Roads rood
through laws. Rain and snow reported
tbrauga the Black Hills district. 8now a
Wjremtasr and Montana. ,
' Rlvar-to-Rtver road: Oood to Des
MM.
Chlcato-to-Omaha shorUlne: Road
I. O. A. shorUlne: Good. .
Blue
Graaa road: Oood.
"Weather reported somewhat cooler St
every point, hut clear and. predictlona are
. fa clear ana wanner.
$0 HAPPY SHE
WOULD LIKE TO
TELL EVERYONE
Fine Appetite, Perfect Di
gestion : and Ability to
Sleep Soundly Her Re
ward for Taking Teniae,
Declares Topeka Woman
"I am 'so happy over regaining my
health I just feel like telling every
body about Tanlac," said Mrs. Man
deen Terrell, 1127 K. Quincy Ave.,
Topeka, Kan. ,'y? ,
"Seven years ago I began suffer
ing from nervous indigestion and
got so run down I couldn't do my
housework. Food formed terribiis
gas on my stomach and pressed on
my heart and it palpitated so badly
I could hardly breathe. My nerves
were so bad the least noise upset me,
and a good night's sleep was impos
sible. I was also seriously consti
pated. ' : " " "
"But since taking Tanlac I have
a fine appetite, perfect digestion and
can sleep soundly. It is no trouble
to do my housework now.- I think
Tanlac simply is a grand medicine."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
. , . c : -r- :
. MEN!
This Is Oxford Time
Our Spring line of Men's Oxfords is resplendent
with wonderful values. All the latest models may
ba found here in black and the popular shades of ,
brown, in kid, calf and Scotch grain. All solid
leatherno shoddy strictly Drexel high quality.
The prices will surprise you. We are showing
them in really high-grade quality as low as
$6.00
EactuslT) egtats for Hanaa, Edwia Clapp and '
Stacy Adams, world's bast cnatom-mad sheas.
Drexel Shoe Go.
Parcel Postpaid oa All Mail Orders
1419 FARNAM STREET
Jl
Navy Requests
Equipment for
Own Air Defense
Plant for Equipping Battle
ships With Aircraft Fleet
Laid Before Senate
Naval Committee,
Washington, May 12 Plans (or
completely equipping the fighting
fleet with aircraft during the com
ing fiscal year, it was learned May,
have been laid before the senate
naval committee by Hear Admiral
Moffatt, chief of the navy's bureau
of aeronautics. The project con
templates placing 21 J airplanes of
various esecntial types on battle
chips, cruisers, scouts and other ves
sels and is designed to furnish the
ships, cruisers, scouts and other ves-
againtt enemy aircraft attacks.
L'nder the plan 86 small, swift
fighting planes will be Included in
the aircraft, to become a permanent
part of the fleet aircraft defense.
The machines to be used for this
purpose are believed by navy ofh
cials to be the best yet developed for
fighting in air. havliisr been coin.
pletely developed under navy control
since the close of the war.
Equipped With Planes.
In addition the active ships will
carry 46 observation and spotting
planes, 27 small spotters, 36 torpedo
or bombing planes, 18 scouts and
four kite balloons for observation
purposes. Each battleship, 18 com
pricing the fleet under the naval lim
itation treaty. will srry four
planes, two V-F or single fighters,
one big spotter and one torpedo or
bombing plane. The torpedo plane
will permit attack en enemy surface
craft !th l.SOlVpouiid torpedixs. Of
with an equal weight in bombs.
Catapult launching devices re
cently developed are to be instilled
oa alt ships, enabling them to send
way their areal deiens squsdrous
even in a heavy sea. The 10 new
scout cruisers will carry uo cata
pults each and fighting and scouting
planes to add to the range of obter
vat ion of enemy movements.
Marshal Fmh Piffcts
to Be Active War Vet
Taris, May 1J. Recently, when
at the wedding of his niece, at
Tarbes his native town Martha)
Foch was approached by the local
Federation oi War Veterans and
asked to become honorary president
of the federation.
"Why should I be honorary V
atked Foch. "Ill join, but put me
down as an active member and as
one of the men of Tarbes who
fought in the war."
Keturnlng to i'arls, the marshal
Immediately sent in his membership
form, accompanied by a check for
25 francs, dues for one year. f
Beatrice Y.W.CA. Opene
New Koomi to Public
Beatrice. Neb.. May 13. (Spe
cial.) The new rooms of the Young
Women Christian aasociation were
thrown open and a public reception
held. Miss Haiel Butterfield is sec
retary and ill charge of the "Y" work
at this place. It was largely through
ner ctiorts mat the aitociation se
cured the new home.
C Welch's Special
Week at May aib lata, tal.
We We Give Caifae, Tee ar Milk
FREE with Every Ss Oresr at
uraa Weeet Tea Bread.,
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Wisncr Breeder Tops
Cattle Market (or Year
A Wd of IS head of choke Short
horn steers was brought to the Oma
ha market by Gerhard Eggtri ol
Witner, The cattle averaged 1.177
pounds and fold for M 75 a hundred,
which was not only the top price of
the day, but the highest price paid
this year for steer in load lota.
Mr. Eggers said there were many
light and heavy cattle in the feed
lots around his section, but mature
hogs were getting scarce. Ha also
said the pig crop was quite heavy
in hi section and) there would be
numerous fill shoati that would be
marketed toon.
$2,000 Worth of Elks Bond.
Purchased in Plattimoutit
PlatHmouth, Neb, May 12.
rial.) The Omaha Flks bond sell
ing committee attended the meeting
of rtattsmouth lodge No. 39 and
secured pledges (or more than $.t)00
worth of bonds. A drive is now be
ing carried on among local Elks and
it is expected several times this
amount of bonds will be dUposed of
ere.
y Invest Your
Idle Money,
6 DIVIDENDS paid" on deposits up to
$5,000. Dividends can be compounded
or the "amount remitted quarterly by
check.
i
FIRST MORTGAGE on homes as security.
ASSETS $9,86,261.77
RESERVE FUND
406,700.00
18th tutd Harney
33 Year In Omaha
EO)2DGE-15!EYM0O5
Cat
Our Handsomest
COATS and WRAPS
t
. Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday (C A
In One Great Group Jjy
We shut our eyes and forgot all about cost and former prices when,
we remarked this great group of coats. They are coats that represent
the finest quality and the finest workmanship procurable bought from the country'e
most famoua designers, and made of such materials aa Marvella, Gerona, Veldyne,
Twill Cord and Duvetyne. They are exceptional values and those who "make their
selection Saturday will indeed be fortunate. . Q) vA
, . , uii anop aecena r loor "?
; ,The Season's Favorite ': ,
TWEED SUITS :
, In Two Groups ""7 " .
Every tweed suit in our stock will be included in these two great
groups on sale Saturday, priced at
$10 and $23
Made of fine quality tweed or spongeen, in the season's moat popular. .;
ahadea and atylea. There are 36 priced at $23 and only 8 at f 10.
The prices are, in many instances, less than half price.
Suit Shop Second Fhtor
Saturday Is Dress Day
in the Junior Shop
Summertime dresses in great numbers in every wanted ahade and
- fabric for dress or sport wear. Frieed from $1.08 to $39.75.
DRESSES AT $9.75 , '
- A selected freup of dresses of llnea, ratine, ponaee, gingham, Hotted .
y swiss, voile, and ontandie. Styles and sites appropriate for girls
. and misses, also little women. AH the dainty shades of spring, as
well as white. .
L NEW SPORT SKIRTS ?
i , Girls love to wear these smart looking sport skirts in checks and
la , , . solid shades. Thar are. made of ratine, homespun, and tweed. Alt -
sites are included, at S4.9S, S5JM and SS5, .
Girls' Shop Second Floor
An Enormous
Sale of '
TRIMMED
HATS
VALUES TO $15.00 :
$3?95
Your choice of hundreds of
smart trimmed hats that
have just been received.
Hats that are distinctive in
style and character. These
are no. doubt the best val
ues we have offered this
season and it will be well
worth your time to attend
the sale.
Hat ShopSecond Floor
Hosiery Specials
' , For Friday and
Saturday
At95o-
Fure silk with lisle hem top, seam
ed back, seamless foot Black and
brown only, at 95c a pair -
At $1.50
Silk to the knee hose with lisle
hem top, corded patterns, .-. Colors : "
of sand, gray, brown; and nude,
At $1.95
Sillr to the knee hose with lisle
hem top, embroidered clox, .in
black or gray, at thia low price.
. At $2.25
A very fine gauge pure ailk hose, i
full fashioned, with fine mercer
ized top and foot 'Black only.
At $2.95.
,:: Pure silk to the top hose, silk footi
full fashioned. Colors are' new
suede, polo, medium gray, cham
pagne, nude, and black.
Hose Shop Maia Floor
Separate K
SKIRTS
$10
Chooae from plain or fancy
silk, many of them in all white.
8plendid for summer wear
and priced much less than they
will be later in the season.,.
Why not purchase one tomor
row and save by doing so?
Skirt Shop Second Floor
DRESSES
for the
Tmy Tqts
Front 2 to 8 Year
Girls' gingham,
dresses, made of
' . toile do nor de
gingham, in plain colon, in small '
dainty checks. White collars,
aaahea and odd shaped pockets are
some of the att active features.
Every, dress guaranteed to waysh
well. Priced for Saturday, in two
lots' . , . . ' ' . ;
Values up to $2.98 at $1.95 J
Valuoa up to $3.98 at $2.98
Infanta' Shop Second Floor"
Cotton
BLOUSES
. $1 .95
All plain white with Peter Pan and
' V necks, tiny filet lace edges, col
ored stitching, gingham pipings and
all gingham collars and cuffs. One
model of check French gingham,
Peter Grimm collar with tucked
front Another model of French
voile tucked collar and cuffs finish
ed with narrow plaiting. Others
are of fine quality dimity in all the
popular models. . Priced Friday
special at $1.95. ,
Blouse Shop Maja Floor
A Handy Basket for Mother
as a Mothers' Day Gift
No matter what ska wants It for, there aro so aaeay ways these
Imported JAPANESE BASKETS
v " ' : ."
can ba used for, that every another will appreciate one aa a gift. They
re beautifully aleeoratoal with crystal rings, tassels, beada and coins. .
Come in siias, and are priced lower tbSa ever before.
They also make ideal prises for bridge parties.
29c 65c $1.00 $1.29 $1.49
. "'' ''-'. - . Main Fleer'.
40VRSTiaKMCT.
CHANGE OF LIFE
YOHAll'S TRIAL
FrW TUt Lyda E. Pisklua'a
VefttaUs) CaaiBwusl b al Great
Hf at TaU Period
i
In
Metropolia. niinoia.-"! have
takea LydieB. Pink ham's Vegetable
nn pound and it
all it claima to
jbo and haa bene-
A ted me wonder
fully. 1 had been
sick for eight
monthe with a
trouble which
eonflned me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
of the time, when
1 was advised by
a frlead. Mrs.
Smith, to try Lydia E. rink ham's
vegetable compound ana uver
Pills. I was so much benefited by the
use of these medicines that 1 was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when 1 be
gan taking the medicines and 1 passed
over that time without any trouble
Now 1 am halo and hoarty, do all my
housework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there (a to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
1 know of several of my neighbors
. who have been helped by your medi
cines." Mrs. Emu. Culver, 706
.E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
C Welch's Special
at. a. a. I4ak aria.
ScW
Wab
5S
a
i. a u... Alia laa I4lk. Isl(rlk
r e T"m Z m-A
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
DrcooSalo
Choice of 300 naw SHlt
Draasaa on al Salur-
dgio.ob $15.00
Valuoa to $39.00
JULIUS oniiin
1512 DOUCLAS
Alts KBTIOf.MtNT.
To Make Hain Vaniah
From Face, Neck or Anna
(Beauty Culture)
Keep a little powdered delaton
hamly nl when hajry growths ap
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After -or
J minutes rub off, wash the skin
and It will be entirely (ree from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment
is unfailing, but care should be ex
ercined to be sure and get genuine
dclatoip. otherwise you may be dis
The Bee Leads Other Tapers In
Sport News.
Browning, King & Co.
"THE STORE OF THE TOWN"
Openink? O A TT TT Fa A V Opcninjr
Day Jr 1 VjfLJLST A
Day
I r 1
Straw Hats
Are Ripe The Picking Fine
New Distinctive Styles
' -t - . , . '
The opening of the season never found us
'with a finer 8tock.cAll the new weaves all
the new shapes arid all the new colorings ' f '
are assembled here..
"Sennits Panamas Leghorns
Balibuntles ' Milan Mackinams
' . DangJ(oJ(S, etc., elc.
' . f Sailors and 'Soft Brim Styles ..
PRICES DOWN TO OLD TIME LEVEL ,
V $ 2 0 $10
Browning, King Co.
15th and Douglas Stay Harry H. Abbott, Mgr.
tor.il UUi and uougla .trceu
Tomorrow Is the Last Day
of This Big ,
Dresses, Suits, Coats and
Wraps at Just lz of
' Regular Prices
DRESSES
That sold at $15 up to C7 CA COl. 7C
$79.50 at . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . P I JU to $ jjf. D
SUITS
Sport Suits formerly sold '
at $15.00 to $29.50 at
$7;50
$14.75
Tailored Suits ' formerly
sold at $24.50 to $59.50 at
to
COATS, WRAPS, Etc.
That sold at $16.50 to tQ OC tfOA 7C
$59.50 at ... .......... . . . . ..... t0.sCJ to $lVJ O
