r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 100S.
....
BRIEF CITY NEWS
.
Save Boot Frist It,
Aceottnt-Andltorn.- jr. Swoloda.
olee Culture, Delmore Cheney. Boyd Thr
Bowman, 117 n. It. Douglss shoes $1 50.
J Fa Bonrke for Quality cigars. $16 8. ISth
I Vinsfcart, photographer, 1 Stli & Farnam,
Kyera-ZMlloa fountain opening Saturday.
Turkish Baths, new. f Irst-clas."., at Tax
Ion I10UL
. Fanta to Order, $3 up; coats anil pants,
t2 tip. MacCaray-WllnoR. 304 S. I6th.
Popular Fiioaa at the Xler Oread Cat
white waiters. op n a. m. to 12 p. m.
I ' for Appraising Count's Batata
County Treasurer Fumy lit paid to James
! II. Adams $1,913 allowed by the court aa
I liia feea for afpmlslng the Crelghton es-
tale.
ttatarday night the American Safe De
, posit Vaulti In the Bee building, are open
I until p. m. Boxes rented for l per
year, $1 for three months, and afford
absolute security for money and valuable.
Appeal for Xouse of Slope rtev. C. W.'
Bavltlge asks the people of Omaha not to
forget the Houae of Hope In their EaHter
titterings. Ha wanta to clear up the ajm
which remains to be paid on the mortgage,
1Ur. Bavldge says his telephone Is Webster
?H4 and If any person calls up on that
number ha will be glad to send for the
(ffrrlng.
Boys' Cava ia Demolished Officer Car
ver Says that the boys' cave at Thirty
third and Maple streets has been demol
Itthed and the hole filled In, nothing being
(loft to Indicate what had been there. Tha
probation officer found the cave several
;weeka ago, cards, dice and beer bottles
:bclng ensconced therein, the evidence show
ing that boys of the neighborhood met there
for Illicit pleasure.
Thirteen Unlucky In CourtThirteen
proved an unlucky number for defendants
In cases appealed to the district court from
pollca court Friday. City Prosecutor Dan
lr appeared before Judge Bear and" had
that number of bonds, amounting In tha
aggregate to 11,300, forfeited because the
defendants failed to respond when their
cesns were called. Buls will be started to
vuiit-cfc mtryace 01 in Donun.
, reroiei lor Acoiaem xnanrsnoo A ver
dict for I2.&00 was given William H. Hilmer
against the Western Travelers' Accident
association by a Jury In Judge Button's
court on a policy insuring him against
total disability from accidental causes,
I Hilmer claimed he had fallen in his home
. at Wayne and struck hla head on tha door
casing. Inflicting permanent and total in
'juries. The company denied hla right to
tha money, asserting he had not notified
them of the accident within fifteen days,
as was required in the contract. Hilmer
presented evidence to show that for mora
'than fifteen daya after he waa hurt he was
unable to transact any business or even rec
agnize liia friends and could not have given
tne notice.
A Sew Counterfeit $3 BtU A new coun.
teffelt 5 silver certificate (Indian head)
haa put In Its appearance and the public
la cautioned to look out for It by the secret
eervice department of the government. Tha
bIH la of the series of 1809, check letter C,
plate number 790, J. W. Lyons register and
Charles H. Treat treasurer of the United
Btates. It Is a poorly executed photo-me
chanlcal production, printed on two pieces
cf paper with silk threads between. Tha
seal, treasury number and large numeral
are good both aa to color and workmanship,
The Indian head portrait Is very poor, as
is the lathe work on the face of the note,
the lines being broken and disconnected.
The color of the back approximates closely
that of the genuine. But little attempt haa
been nindo to imitate the fine lines and
scroll work. .
NOT
HORSELESS AGE
amber of Animal Increasing anal
tha Qaalltr Steadily 1st
V proTlnc.
The horseless age that has been so per
sintently predicted is not merely slow In
1 tlier away than ever and perhaps may
1 never come. We hope It will not, while at
the same time welcoming all the new aids
to rapid and untrammeled transportation.
People must be riding a great deal more
than they ever rode before. The automo
bile industry In this country has quad
rupled In value In the last three years and
haa developed at even a greater rate In the
number of machines manufactured. But
the statistics of horseflesh keep on ex-
)""""'
There were more than 11,000,000 horses in
this country In 1897, but, according to tha
l figures for the year just closed, there are
f I9.746.0fl0 horses In the United Btates at the
I present time. This Is a gain of nearly 40
1 per cent In a decade, a much larger one
than the human element can show In
spite of our large and continuous Imports
tlona. Not only are there mors horses, but
evidently they are better ones, a striking
triumph for the science of eugenics, since
the-' value haa Increased: about fourfold, and
Increasing prices of feed would not account
for all the difference. Tha horse cannot
be. put down Or relegated to obscurity. He
survives the withdrawal of the stimulus
of race gambling In Missouri, and comes
ou( In, fairer proportion than ever. As
mechanical rivals multiply he rises In the
scale of dignified personality. The very
fact of tha high cost of the power ma
chines Increases his value, just as we have
to pay mora for corned beef when porter
house steaka go up. The last hors will
'probably take his leave at about the same
time aa the Uat man. Boston Transcript.
Where Uo U14 Pianos Got
What becomes of all the old nlanos?
Ajiy piano dealer will take your Old
nlano when you want a new one and will
allow a substantial credit on it, even If
It Is of another make. From time to
time the dealers announce sales of used
pianos. Ail dealers have large stocks
f tlit-m on hsnd cnnnt.intly. one piano
firm hue or. exhibition an old-fashioned
square piano which was made at least
half a century ago. The piano bears a
Vlacard to the effect that anyone who
will pay the cartage may have It for
aeklnx. No one has accepted the offer.
rUiupoee no one ever takea that piano
on me nanas or me airi wuu ni
tu t rid of It. What will the dealers
do . with ItT Obviously, with rents an
high as they are It wouldn't pay to store
a piano you can't give away. 80 the
question remains. What. In the last stage
of undeslrablllty, becomes of all the old
plenosT lew xork bun.
Ome&aOil
COLDS INCHEST
I
. AND SORB
, TELEOAT
are often cored
V in one night by
(Oil takes immo-
diate ff eolmpoa
the faftimftd ct
Igpaa, and the
orexMas soon
a
aw euil-
Wx&rtrtanwa-
lia ia Orneg OH, so jrou can nae it
xrWy cpoo row children as well m
f ouretui. U 13 s&fe and bu
VVMIt
Easter
1 w
Whatever his degree of youth we have an Easter
suit that will be appropriate for every man a
suit that every man will like.
Excellent materials, tasteful colorings, expert
workmanship, graceful outlines and perfect fitting
qualities are the elements- that compose good
slothes, and they are exactly the elements that com
bine to make these the most attractive suits that
have been offered to you this season.
They are decidedly the best looking clothes
you'll see anywhere, but their merits do not end
with good looks, they are absolutely the best val
ues that have been or will be offered you at
to
Men's Easter Oxfords
You'll not find others as good
under $3.50 On sale Saturday
at $2.50.
These Oxfords are dependabl
Will give you good service
Newest spring shapes in pat
ent leathers, vici kid and tans.
Impossible for you aA C(
to find their
equals, at
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Governor Sheldon Prinoipal Guest at
Y. M. C. A. Banquet.
P0WEB TOR GOOD IN CIVIC LIFE
City- FInaarlal Statement SUows Of
ficials Wll Hare to Go Slow for
Next Four Months to
Break Even.
Tha central flsire of tha Yourut Men's
Christian association banquet last night
waa Governor Georg-a I Bhaldon. His
address was awaited patiently by 126 ban
queters. The governor confined his re-
roaiks to tha affairs and problems of the
Young Men's Christian association. He
compressed what ha had to say Into less
than half an hour's time, being slightly
hat dlcappcd by the lateness of the hour
at which he was called td respond.
He took time to develop the thought that
the state, the city, or the community, was
exactly what the people choose to make It.
"The people In our land are the state, and
there Is no other. As the character of the
people, so Is the character of the state.
In all the various states of the union this
Is time and again exemplified. Law will
be obeyed If the pecple desire to have them
obeyed. Tha necessity In all Is that there
be a unified public sentiment In the pursuit
of any object. How then shall the highest
Meals be Inculpated? First, by association
of Individuals and the development of these
principles by earnest discussion and assist
ance one to another. This Is true of every
national question. J.et us have association.
But In addition how much force is added
when Christian association la added to our
evtryday mingling. The Christian religion,
which first taught the doctrine of the
universal brotherhood of man, and that
every man to whom a helping hand might
be extended waa our neighbor; this re
ligion, which fortunately pervades our
land, has In Itself alone made our democ
racy possible. Brahmlntsm Is a religion
followed by a government of caste. Bo
with all others. When we add to our Chris
tian association the Young MeVs Christian
association we have a power for good
which Is unique, manly, bold, energetlo and
to the point. The young men with their
vigor and fire complete the effectiveness
of all. the rest, and we have in the Young
Men's Christian association one of the
most potent powers for good and for the
uplift of humanity."
The governor enlivened hla talk with
numerous personal allusions, mentioning
several of his old college friends who were
present at the banquet.
The banquet waa one of the affairs which
are characteristic of South Omaha's social
functions. It was of a quiet, unpretentious
order, but waa perfect in appointment. The
service by the wives and daughters of the
city, whose efforts have been untiring for
the benefit of the organisation, could not
be Improved.) giving that personal charm
to sharpen the appreciation of the guests.
The courses Vera delicious and dainty and
the viands disappeared In a manner moat
complimentary to tha women who prepared
them.
In addition to the address of the governor
Suits,
For
Young, ,
Youngish
and
Oldish
In other words,
for every man who
has the Easter
spirit or likes good
clothes.
0
JJ
n
J. C. Wharton of Omaha, A. L. Bcrqulst
of South Omaha, J. P. Bailey, the state
secratary, and H. B. Fleharty were on the
program. Dr. Guy C. Wadaworth of Belle
vue college was toastmaster. He called on
Senator I C. Gibson to introduce the gov
ernor. The objects of the banquet were
well set forth by the speakers, being pri
marily to stimulate Interest In an Increased
membership. It, marks the launching of a
vigorous campaign.
Echoes from the political camps crept
in and created considerable fun. President
Roosevelt was toasted by everybody with
great good wllL "The next preaident, Wil
liam Tart," waa toasted by three-fourths
of the audience. Governor Sheldon re
ceived an -ovation from everybody. Then
J. C. Wharton rocs and proposed to drink
the health of "W. J. Bryan, a sua cf Ne
braska, who never would be president,"
and this was done amid roars of laughter
and with good nature.
Hnrd Lines for Tramps.
The advisory powers of Mayor Frank
Koutaky In the police department are al
ready being felt It la to be a period of
distress for the tramp in South Omaha.
Tsn of the most perfect specimens of
the cult were arrested at the Burlington
roundhouse Wednesday night, where they
have been making their headquarters
most of the winter. They were all booked
as vagrants.
They met an inexorable Judge yester
day morning and nine of them got fif
teen days In the city JalL Within half
an hour John Hudeo had them out on the
street with shovel and brush giving the
crossings of the business oectlon a bet
ter cleaning than they have had for
months. The condition of the street re
pair fund Is such that the hired force
will have to be reduoad to the lowest
possible limit. The gang of city prison
ers will be used as far as possible to
make up for the lack of regular work
men. The policy of putting the Idle meu
to work will probtfbiy cause a prompt
exodus of that class from the city.
Some Saloons Eliminated.
The secretary of the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners announced a deter
mination of the board to restrict the sa
loons to a smaller area after May 1. Thts
determination waa reached In an ex
ecutive eesBlon held aftar the open meet
ing of the board Wednesday night All
sections of the city outside of the police
protection will be without saloons. The
districts affected are announced as fol
lows: All saloons near Thirty-sixth and
U, Twenty-seventh and Y. Thirty-sixth
and V, Thirtieth and U, Thirteenth and
l-Issourt avenue. Railroad aveaue south
of Madison street and Thirty-second and
A streets. The board announces that the
complaints of disorder and breaches of
the law have all been rrom these out
lying saloons. They do not charge this
against any one of them particularly, but
It is a condition affecting the whole class.
The effect of the policy will be to cut
off about twelve saloons. It will be
necessary for these saloonman, if they
continue, to get on streets which are pa
trolled ly the police.
Ltnea Qnlts Stay First.
Swan Larson, republican councilman from
the First ward, will give up his saloon
business after May 1. He haa conducted a
saloon at Twenty-sixth and Q for some
time. He made the announcement before
the election that, if he was elected, he
e i i 1 1 ,iT Lav Mini i i t i 1 1 i i Lin hi i if i fi i i it i
mill. '"' "' "' " in).--' ii "" Jy
1 . , .
,,... .. ,.---..-, fyr-TjiMu ai. .tr iri-ssna .r-rmji W A-J.I juri in a-nariaanir jtiti nfif -""T H " f"l 1 --"-" ..inniHi-aiaia- .ysrsy ejMyt.io nswiMM'i'WMw 0mrimaMmi&-&m'tximvi:mmX &r )im 'ii hi swiJIsWrai twm-i m m mm i im -ibh-isw jsj w ssm!
Why Mot An Easter Mat?
You need one anyway, don't you? Then buy it
NOW and enjoy it when every one else is dressed
up and happy We can "top you out" in elegance and
give you a hat that is exactly suited to your style. It
won't cost you more than you wish to pay, either.
v Come in and, see them Saturday.
MEN'S EASTER. NECKWEAR.
OlH NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT U a splendid medley of harmonious colors We
have every popular scarf made, from the extreme narrow four-ln-hand to the wide
end folding squares. Handsome Imported silks figured effects, in greys, browns,
greens, reds and modes.
Hundreds of designs from which to select jour Easter Neckwear. Prices
2SC 4rSC 75c
MEN'S
EASTER. SHIRTS
Manhattan and Savoy Shirts
Our Easter shipment of these fine shirts
Is Just received. Not a few of them, but one of
the largest assortments of high grade shirts
ever seen In Omaha.
They are French novelties In pleated ( and
plain fronts, made from percales and Imported
madras and chambray In coat styles with at
tached or detached cuffs. Fashionable solid
colors and neat effects at
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Mens Easter Gloves
Everything new and correct for the man
who'd be faultlessly gloved. Creditable lines
of pique and prlx seam sewn gloves
"Fownes," "Centemerls" and "Adlers," In
browns, tans and greys kid cape, light mocba
and reindeer stocks, at
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
would quit the saloon business and engage
In some other occupation. He has kept
hla word. He has not chosen the occupa
tion he will engage In as yet This leaves
only one saloon man in the city council.
This is John Hasburgh, the democratic
councilman of the Fourth ward.
Condition ot City Funds.
The city of South Omaha has JS3.617.63 to
run It for the remaining four months of the
fiscal year. About ICOOO will be added to
the funds. Possibly the total receipts for
the year may reach $230,000. At the present
date the amount la $222,874.59. During the
first eight months of the year $139,356.96
haa been expended, which is an average ot
nearly $18,000 per month. If expenses con
tinue as they have for the rest of the time
a scant $10,010 will remain In the treasury
to be put to the credit of the ensuing year.
An item which was made Into much po
litical thunder before the election was that
the republicans would raise the taxes In
the city. This Is impossible undtr the
charter. The democratic administration
levied the full limit both yeara It was In
power, ao it will be Impossible to raise the
taxes one cent.
The democratic administration received
$49,000 from the 1907 balance. The IMS bal
ance will be about $10,000. This means
simply that the republican administration
can spend not to exceed $175,000 next year.
It will require considerable economy to
pull through a number or the tunas without
a lhortage. The task is clearly shown in
the monthly statement ot the city clerk ,
issued yesterday evening. i is as luuuwe.
Funds.
Fire
General
Salary
Public lights
Judgment
Water
Street reDalr
Receipts. Unexpended.
..$ 18.7K5.1S $ 9,661.2$
SI. 671. 20
26,616.61
13,646.69
7,474.16
19,900.03
13.134.12
17,1.9a
U.S.. 21
4.&00.(U
6,fc4 41
a.260.00
179.50
1.4ul.2
7.870.71
2,649.12
137.78
12,829.99
7X6. Rt
8,6:). :f
$6,311.7
l.fcu.O
4,116.4,
434. Si
Police
Interest
Library
Paving repair....
Parks
Scavenger
Totals $222,$74.97 $ $3,517.6;
Maglo fltr Goaalp.
S. A. Ferguson ! erecting a $3,600 store
building on West Q street.
Jelter's Bock Beer delivered to any part
ot the city. Telephone No. s.
The Highland Improvement club will hold
an important meeting tonight at the Lin
coln school building. All members are re
quested to be present ,
The Good Government league will meet
at the Workmen temple tonight Husiness
of much Importance will be considered. A
full attendance la desired.
Phil Kearney post of the Grand Army of
the Kepiibilo and the Women's Relief corps
will meet Saturday night
Call in and look over our new line of
bracelets and necklets. Low prices. Band
wall. Jeweler. t44 N street.
The furniture case will be tried in the
county court this morning. The Intervenor
probably will move to consolidate ths
claims -and take the cass to the district
court.
Koutaky's for latest styles of wall papr
at greatly reduced prices; ready mixed
palnta at 98o per gallon. We do painting
end paper hanging. . Window glass and
glsslng. Don't fall to come and see our
line and prices befcre you buy.
Superintendent N. M. Graham and a del
egation of the Board of Education visited
the Omaha department of manual train
ing Wednesday, with a view of learning
facts on which to base the Introduction of
a similar department In South Omaha.
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? If
not do so. and get satlifactory results.
The "Nebraska Special" $1.50
The "Lawton" 1 $2.00
The "Asbury" ..$2.50
The' 'Rutland" $3.00
The "Stetson" $3.50
(All grades, popular quality.)
Soft and stiff shapes in all of above.
Crofut and Knapp Hats at $3, not $3.50,
as elsewhere.
CUPID WINS SIGNAL VICTORY
Scales Walls of Convent and Freei
Maiden Pieroed by Arrow.
ABLY ASSISTED BY YOUNG MAN
Maxwell Hlrsch and MIsa Florence
Tinsley Are Now Frea
to Wed Each
Other.
After a hurdle race that would have
winded anyone but Cupid himself, that lit
tle cherub won a victory in court Thursday
afternoon and now Maxwell Hlrsch and
Florence Tinsley, late of the Convent of
the Good Shepherd, are free to wed If they
choose. Florence is the girl for whom
joung Hlrsch secured a writ of habeas
corpus Thursday morning. Instead Of fight
ing the case, as waa expected, the mother
superior of the convent consented to let
the girl go when Deputy Sheriff Flanagan
went after her, and ten minutes after she
reached the court room Judge Sears had
signed the order releasing her.
This seems ea.y, but before the order was
signed all kinds of difficulties that would
have disheartened any but a reitl knight
en-ant got in the way to roughen the path
of true love. In the first place, the proaalo
clerks In the district clerk's office, regard
less of the heart throbs it represented al
lowed the writ that was to free the girl
to lie in a dusty pigeonhole until almost
court time, and Attorney John O. Yelser
and the young lover had to do some tall
justllng to get it served In tlms. By that
Ime Janitor Herman Cromwell declared it
was time for him to sweep the court room
jo he locked up and kept the anxious
crowd standing around In the hall until he
tad finished his important task. By the
time he was through Judge Bears bad dis
appeared and could not be found. After
considerable telephoning he was found and
was summoned to the court house.
When Miss Tinsley and the deputy sheriff
reached the court house young Hlrsch met
them at tha foot ot the stairs and took the
young woman's arm as they ascended the
steps to the court room. The proceedings
there were very brief. Miss Tlnslsy waa
placed on ths witness stand and testified
she was over II years old and wanted, to
leave the convent. As no objection was
offered Judge Sears signed the order and
then cave her a fatherly lecture.
The young man had already provided a
place for her with a good family and de
clares he is going to find work for both
of tbem and the wedding can wait until
they are in better circumstance. After
the sisters found, several days ago, that
Hlrsch, who waa a driver ot a convent
laundry wagon, and Miss Tinsley had been
carrying on a clandestine acquaintance, be
waa discharged.
"There la plenty of work for us," hs said,
"and X will find a place for both of ua
We'll get along all right"
Ia her testimony the girl said she had
been beaten by the suiters and had been
deprived of food for a day and a half after
they discovered that she waa writing notes
Easier Suits
For
BOYS
Smart styles that will
appeal to every boy who
knows the kinds he
likes.
Handsome materials,
artistic colorings - and
expert workmanship
combine to place these
garments on a higher
level than ordinary
clothes. Bring the boy
with you Saturday.
BOYS' EASTER SUITS An extra bargain made
from strictly all wool cheviots Large assort
ment of new spring colorings Double-breasted
jacket styles with straight pants or knicker
bockers for boys 7 to 1(
Would be cheap at $4.00.
Saturday at
liOl S ALL WOOL FASTER SUITS -Made from the new
est all wool fabrics in many patterns and spring colorings,
including Blue. Hordes suitable for Confirmation. Every
garment Is thoroughly well made. The seams are taped
and cannot rip. Trimmings and linings are the kinds'
used on suits that sell at a much higher price. Russian
and Bailor blouse styles, sizes 3 to 10 years; double
breasted Jacket styles, with plain pants or
knickerbockers C to 16 years. Fully worth Cl C
5.00, on sale Saturday at
Higher Grades Up to $12.45
BOYS' CONFIRMATION SLITS Made from all wool black
serges, black thlbets and black unfinished worsteds
double breasted Jacket styles, with plain pants hand
somely made and finished, for boys 11. to 16 years old.
Saturday at
$3.95, $4.95, $6.45
TOP COATS FOR EASTER For little fellows made of
strictly all wool materials several new shades velvet
collars guaranteed to fit perfectly; ages 3 to 10 years, at
$2.45 to $4.95
Women's Easter Oxfords
to Hlrsch. She also said she was denied'
the privilege of writing to her friends.
SWAY OF THE TYPEWRITER
Chinese Illeron-lyphlcs Alone Roelst
Onward March of the Ma
chine. The typewriter is playing an Important
part in civilizing the world. The latest
Invention in this line is a machine capable
of transcribing the Japanese Ideogram; but
typewriters imprinting Arabic, Syrlac, Ar
menian, Hebrew and other oriental lan
guages have long been used.
In Turkey the printing of anything, from
a circular letter to a book, can only be
done under a permit from the government
Therefore, typewriters which Imprint Tur
kish or Arabic characters are prohibited
from passing through the custom house.
Nevertheless, the increasing demand has
somehow produced a small supply. Bag
dad,' a city ot 200,000 inhabitants, has
twenty machines, all of which write Ara
bic. In Syria, one ot the most polygot
countries in the world, Syrlao, Arabio and
French writing typewriters are used by
many of the business houses. Persia,
which uses the Arabio' script, is learning
to adopt the typewriter. To go farther
eaat, a number of Hindustani writing ma
chines are now used In Bombay and other
cities of India. Chinese seems to be the
only language which still resists the type
writer's endearments. Harper's Weekly.
A Dangerous Weill
la rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, ecsejna and salt rheum. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Ancient Order of United -Workmen of j
Omaha, fourteenth annual ball, Tuesday,
April 21, at Washington halL Fifty cants
per couple, all invited. '
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1601. A. I. Root, Inc.
Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business.
Disposed of Hla Own Sonl.
The will of A. M- Russell, late of Hickory,
Mount Pleasant township, this county, was
received In the register's office. Kussell
was a wealthy land owner, retiring from
active work several years ago. After dis
posing of his large land Interests, distribu
ting his wealth among his widow and sev
eral suns and daughter, the testator pro
vides In hla Instrument aa follows:
"I hereby direct that my soul shall bs
returned to the God who gave it, and that
tat body shall be consigned to the earth,
whence it came."
Rufcfcell urfes upon his widow and chil
dren the importance of following "the
straight and narrow path."
The Russell estate ts variously estimated
at from $150.0n0 to $300,000. Mr. Russell had
for many yeara teen active In church and
temperanoe work, and gave largely of his
means In the support of charity. Philadel
phia Press. 1
NoSecretsMzM
buakUii
AJ( wear iodm ifh anprooes efthh
pmcnpiloH for ihimUxxxtnipurt lUod.
Accfl Ami mmtMt witkml 'tisjerton.
We
years old.
235
Special
You'll think they are worth
$3.00 to $3.50 On sale Satur
day at $2.50.
Made in the newest lasts very stylo
distinctive; patent corona colt in lace,
button and blucher styles, also Chris
ty two-eyelet and. pump styles and
Chrlbty two-eyelet ties
In tan, Russia calf;
all sizes and widths;
at ,
2
.50
At the Theater
"Banco In Arlaonn" at the Kmc.
"Bunco in Arizona," with Miss Lillian
Mortimer as Bunco, the vlvacloua' girl of
the exhilarating west, supported by a com
petent cast, opened a three days' engage
ment to a well filled house at the Kros;
theater Thursday night
The production Is replete with a number
of exciting incidents and throughout the
four acts the interest of the audienoe is
ceirVered in the daring acts of the heroine.
A number of Sioux Indians from the Pine
Ridge agency are numbered among the cast
and help bring out the realistic features of
the play.
"Bunco In Arizona" closes Saturday night,
with the usual Saturday matinee.
OUSTED FRCM A CHURCH
Tho "Merry Widow" Headpleeo and
Other Frills Given Hard
Knock.
"Hats with broad spreading brims and
tall waving plumes 'little tents,' they may
be called are out of place at the services .
of the church."
This is the decision of Rev. Anton Kuhls,
priest of St. Mary'a Roman Cathollo church
in Kaneaa City, Kan., and he haa placed
a ban on this summer's fad The Merry
Widow hat.
Father Kuhls believes that women can
dress with taste and not Indulge in the
fada of the day. Last summer he placed a
ban on elbow aleeves.
"Short sleeves are right In their place,
but their place Is In the kitchen and at
the wash tub," he told his hearers.
The young women of the church were
not surprised, therefore, when the ven
erable priest spoke against the "Merry
Widow" hat on a recent date.
"Do not wear them in the church," he
said. "They are out of place when worn
with the crucifix. Hats with a brim
spreading over two feet must not be worn.
Those in the rear cannot see the sanctuary
If such hata are worn. Anyone coming
to church with such a hat will be requested
to leave It with the sexton."
John Decker, the sexton, expects to have
very little trouble caring for the hats. He
says that none of the women connected
with the parish will wear them and the
only trouble would come from a stranger
who "did not know."
The young women of the parish do not
condemn the priest's edict. On the con
trary, they praise It and say that they will'
comply. Father Kuhls does not say that
the hats are "wicked." but merely that
they are out of place in church. Father
Kuhla Is the oldest priest In Wyandotte
county. Kansas City Star.
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