Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 03, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2
riIK OMAHA SUNDAY 1JKK: APRIL 3. 1010. High Art Coats 5 for Small Women I Ve specialize fine coats and suits for women who wear sizes 32 to. 3S. Just now our line S of fi ne coats is es- ii : : : peciany inviting the new blouse coat is the hit of the season This style s s comes m tan, gray and blue serge also tan, pongee 8c diagonal cloths in artichoke or tan snaues. see tnese 5 high art coats ;it $17.50, $20, $25 Write for catalogue. Ttt rauno OWN V 1518-1520 Faxnam Street. I Mllll MMI ! Il l II II I IM I 111 II II ROW OYER STREET CAR FARE Des Moines Citizens Plan Mass Meet in? to Protest on Baise. UTTEEUBBAN SLOW WITH MILK Protest to Railroad Communion Over Method of Transportation In lorn Tramlilrrii Ir- lil Mild Inrrrmr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. April 2 (Special Trle aram.) It In probnble that within a few days a niaan meeting of citizens will be hold to protest against the action of the local street car company in rutting the privilege of buying nix street, par tickets for a quarter. Ieadln citizens today an nounced their determination to force the matter to an Issue and to call an Indigna tion meeting. The incident, which no closely followed the city election and Is known to have political bearing, ha a alxo started reports that the various suits against the company for vacation of the streets will now be pushed in court. Sweet Milk as Frrlsut. The State Railroad commission today re ceived from. the. Beatrice Creamery com pany a complaint that on the interurban roads In lowa anil especially the ones lead ing to Des Moines ho express cars are run, but that the handling of Kwoet milk Is done an fitlght and on very tlow time. The company claims that ther Is no place elsa In the country where sweet milk Is handled as freight. Rrn(tlna- Teamsters. Kmployu's of teamitcrs are , organizing tuday to oppose the demands of the team Hevs' untnn for an increase of 50 cents per t'ay, from t'- per day to $4.M. The teamsters rave uotioe that yesterday tha new wage n'ulc stu.iiiit take effect. ' But the em ployer have , Ignored the notice In many :.:?t rv.s. ' . . M reti Karrr'a Heslilenve. As bs.'s for adjustrrwnt of tha difficulty b'tf .v n the finance commltee of the fctato H isrd of lCdicHtioti and the state executive iuiimil nvi r what coni'tllutes "txpenses," Ti e Siai Hoard nt Kducutlon has held i' at 'ft- v July 1, (he residence of Secre- niy ':m Krrnry.be In Des Moines. I ""Iv.i ixctitlve cruncl. held up the expense' A. i. .. 0..-at hair store, hair la our business, and ;hag been for twenty ' salt's, buih In Omaha and by mail, are bo great that we are able to buy 1 r n ttv best, roods at the lowest prices paid by any dealer tn Omaha. COM 13 TO THK SALE TOMOrJlOW K.'-ir.e'u Vavy Switch, made from hair, strliily A-l quality; regular price 18.00 On sal tomorrow, at . 18-iuch strictly 1st quality French hair 110.00 value, at 24-lnoh airlcrfy' 1st quail!? French 12 00 value, at When ordartuf by saall al ways Mti aaak.le ef kais and cdr.aa D.partaueat V. h x w s s V V I 5 PEOPtrS STOKE wrrrVH fJ ft I K Hair Goads Hairdrossing Manicuring We use the famous E. Burnam goods exclusively and have an Eastern expert -in charge of our department for Manicuring, HairUresslng, Shampooing, Beauty Maasagos, etc. Our line of Hair Goods Is very large and complete. Riley, Sisters Millinery and Ileauty Parlors. 3IT S. 10th St, For Appointments, D. 3718 ,. . . Tfll 1 I Issf IT1TMBM" accounts of the finance committee mem bers because they Included Items of ex pense Incurred by trips to Des Moines. It was the opinion of members of the coun cil that the.e expenses should not be paid, for tho same reason that the expense of other state officers In Des Moinea are not paid. LOWER GAS FOR MAItSHAllTOWN Council Passes Ordinance Reducing; Rate to Dollar n Thonsond. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. April J. (Spe cial.) The Hull ordinance, which pro vides for $1 gas January 1, 1911, and makes sweeping reductions In the rates the Marshalltown Light, Power and Rail way -company have charged for electric light and power, was passed by tho city cooncll at Its meeting today. Four of the seven counollmen notified Jones & Hovey that unless they would consent to the city choosing expert accountants and turning them loose on the company's books they would vote for the ordinance. No revly was received from the owners of the public utilities and tha passage of the ordinance was the result. There Is reason to believe that Mayor O. L. Ingledue will probably veto the ordi nance. Mnety-XIne Years Old. GUINNELU la.. April 2. (Special.) John T. RoHe of Montezuma yesterday cel ebrated his 9flth birthday. He Is the old est person la the couity since the death of Mrs. Verbeck of this city, who was his se:.lor by almost a year. Mr. Rose was born In Sullivan county, New York, came to Newton, la.. In 18f5, spent four years there and then lived for nine years In Henry county, Illinois; returned to Iowa In IStiS and bought a farm near Monte zuma, where he has since lived up to the last few years. He was active In manual labor until paut 96. In his younger days he was an expert woodsman and raftsman and Is proud of the fact that he never lost a raft. How to tilve Advlre. A man takes contradiction and advice much more easily than people think, only he will not bear It when violently given, even though It be well founded. Hearts are flowers; they remain open to the aoftly falling dew, but shut up In tha violent downpour of rain. Chamberlain's c-L.ugri Remedy Is a medi cine of great worth and merit. Try It when you have a cold. jn3HI1Q9S omiday 'Special Unmatchablo Prices' and Unmatchable Quality pure convent cut 80 and 36-lnch Wavy ....$4.00 7 . $7.50 36-lnch Coronet Braid: strictly A-l quality at from $10.00 down to hair $8.00 tt and 24-inch SprlnkleJ r.ay Hair from $10.00 Uowu to . a w v -r ' w m i w j 1 17 ft yrX I ?) f fH H li 12. vxr I j 11 1 II j ri II am BBBBSiira, KAKictnuxa. Kisnsr, cmrtoroD r. TOPICS OF THE DAK OF REST Bev. Charles Stelzle Will Discuss Church and Labor. SPECIAL SERMONS IN SONGS Strlklnar Mnslcnl Proa ram for First Methodist Miss I lark Returns to Mac at First Raatlst. "Tha Relation Between the Church and Labor" will be dlscused by Rev. Charles Btelsle of New York, superintendent of the Presbyterian department of church and labor, at a meeting to be held al .he Audi torium this afteroon at S o"clock. He la to deliver auother address Monday even ing at the Toung Men's Christian associa tion on "VVorklngmen and Their Condi tions." deorge F. Gtlmore, president of the Young Men's Christian association, is to preside at the meeting held Sunday after noon. The labor organizations of Omaha and South Omaha, officers of the Church federation and directors and officials of the Young Men'a "Christian association have been Invited, the Invitations meeting with a general response. Tha doors of the Auditorium will be opened at S o'clock and from 3 to 1:30 an orchestra fi;om the Omaha Muflcal asHoola tlon, under "the direction of R. Olson, will furnish a musical program. Mr. Stelzle will arrive in Omaha at S o'clock this morning over the Burling ton from a lecturing tour through Illinois. Rev. Mr. Stelzle has but recently returned from a tour through Europe, where he In vestigated the condition of the working men and reported his observations to the American Church federation. The morning service at the First Metho dist church will be devoted to the adminis tration of the Sacrament of tha Lord's Supper and the reoeptlon of members. At the evening service the pastor, Rev. Frank L. I,oveland, D. D., will begin a series of Sunday evening song-sermons, assisted by Mr. Kelly and the vested choir, The subject of the first song-sermon IB "Tha Ancient Hymnology of the Church" from Jubal Cain to the liernards. The choir will Illustrate the sermon with the anelont hymus. The program: April 5 "The Ancient Hymuology of the Church" from Jubal Cain to Bernard lxCluny, with choral Illustrations. April 10 "Hymns of the cerman and Eng liNii Keiormatloiis." Hie grandeur of me battle hymns of faith, with choral Illustra tions. April 17 "The Royal Hymn Writers of the Victorian Kra." The splendor of mod ern hvninology, with choral Illustrations. April 24 "The Hymnology of the Poets. The gospel in literature; nymns that touch the heart and inspire the life, with choral Illustrations. Following the aeries of special musical at tractlona being given each Sunday at the First Baptist church Sunday school. Miss Ella Clark will sing at the opening exer cises of the school on Sunday morning. Miss Clark has recently returned from her studies at the Boston Conservatory of Music. Tho officers of the school extend an Invi tation to attend this service. The school is growing rapidly. The pastor of the United Brethren church will preach a series of sermons, beginning Sunday evening, April 3, on "The Old and the New Acts of the Apostles." The ser mons will be based on the book of the Acts, and will point out the differences and similarities of the esrly church with the modern. The aim will be to brush aside a mass of dogma and form, with a purpose to rediscover the real essentials of belief, conduct and polity necessary to carrying on Christian work successfully. r A reception was given on Thursday night, March 81, by Grace Lutheran church, for twenty-six new members received Into the church. Many mi mbers and friends of the church enjoyed the social event. Ice cream and cake were served and an in formal program of Instrumental and social music added much to the pleasure of the evening. The Easter communion of the church was the largest in its history, as was also the offering and the general in terest taken in tfie service, the floral decorations being beautiful. The Men's Brotherhood of tho North Side Christian church will hold Its first meeting in April In the Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday evening, April S, and will have for a general topic, "la the Church a Necessity?" The program will consist Cf several short talks by members, and a de bute, "Resolved, That the New Testament Church Is Not a Twentieth Century Neces sity." The princlpnl address of the evening will be by Rev. Luther Moore, pastor of the Christian church at Plattemouth. The cantata, "From Sepulcher to Throne," rendered by the choir In the services of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Easter Sunday evening, will be rs peated Sunday morning at 10:30 for the benefit of the old::r memburs of the church tt1m were unable to He present at the evening service. The evening service of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church will be given to a discussion of "The Church Knocker." The members of Immanual Baptist church, Twenty-fourth nnd rinknej' streets, will lender a farewell reception to Rev. P. H. McDowell, their departing pastor, Thursday evening at the church. He goes to Rosw.'ll, N. M., to accept a pastorate. Miss Luella Anderson of Mornlngslde College Conservatory of Music will play a violin solo at Westminster church Sunday morning and evening. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Sunday, vesper service at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. H. J. Kirschsteln, pastor of the North Christian church, will spenk on the sub ject, "The Supreme Art." Mrs. C. A. Man gun will sing. Social hour following at years; so we know how to buy. in Immense quantities; thereby You get the benefit of this. Switch; made or tier- A Aft $4.00 $4.50 a 111 Tarnam Street. .f.r appoint-.... -Tho... uougiaa ajj J. Douglas aa3 ; 5 SO. with light refreshments. All women United. The association Is rejoicing ovr the re sult of Membership dsy and la proud of Its position as second in numbers In the United States, so far as Is known at the present time. The membership at the close of Msrch 31 til S.7M. Miss Helen L. Thomas, representing the educational Interests for the national board In Young Women's Christian associations, ha spent several days In the Omaha as sociation studying the plan of educational work. Miss Thomas was here through the membership campaign. Joined the associa tion and worked as hard as the moat en thuslastlo member In helping handle de tails of the returns until 10 o'clock Thurs day night. On Monday a rvmnmtlo exhibition nf I class work will be given by ail classes in the gymnasium at o clock. This Is a publlo entertainment. Tuesday the Business Olrls' club Is open for the evening to tho public and a talk will be given on "Making the Most of a Business Career." Meeting at 7 o'clock. A class In the cooking school will open for young girls Saturday, April 9, and the Instruction will Include school lunches, pic nic lunches and how to put them up, and at the close of the eight weeks' term all will Join in a picnic with Miss Coffin, the director, putting up their own lunch. Ar rangements for Joining the class should be made by Friday. An Informal get-together of the students of the Young Men's Christian association night school is planned for Wednesday evening. A program committee was ap pointed whlcn has arranged a fine pro gram of toasts, speeches and music, to be ?lven after tha dinner, which begins at .. This la probably the most important student gathering of the Youiig Men's Christian association which has occurred this year. About 460 students have been In attendance since last fall and, this meet ing Is for tho purpose of getting acquainted and having a Jolly time. The students are quite enthusiastic over tha prospects and expect to have a good time. All the teach ers win be there and as many of tha students as can be reached. The dinner and program will be given In the private dining rooms on tha tnird floor. No out side speakers are Invited, out the students and teachers will make up the program. Baptist. First Morning service at 10:30, subject, "Surrendered Personality;" evening service at 7:30, "Ood's Estimate of Man." Minister, Rev. D. D. Proper. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman, Pastor 10:45. sermon, "The Priesthood of the Messiah," followed by the Lord's sup per and the reception of new members; 7:45, evangellstio aervlos, German, North Twenty-Fourth and Bin. ney Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. Jen zen. at both services. Subject at 11 a. m., "The Revelation, of Ixve;" subject of tha evening service at 7:45, "Assurance of Boi vatlon." Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rav. R. It. Curry, Pastor Servloes at 10:30 and 8, conducted by the pastor. The Lord's supper will be observed and 'he hand of fellowship given to new members at the close of the morning sermon. Young peo ple's meeting at 7; Bible school at 12; reg ular mid-week devotional service Wednes day at 8. Jmmauuel, North Twenty-Fourth and Plnkney, Rer. P. H. MoDowell, D. D., Pastor 10:80 a. m., "The Call to Come Un der the Yoke." The Lord's supper will be observed and hand of fellowship given the new members. At 7:30 p. m.. ''A Decision Set to Action." Believers' baptism will be administered. Sunday school at fioon, Bap tist Young People's union at 6:30, mid-week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Christian. North Side, II. J. Klrsohsteln, Minister Meets in the Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Hponoer. Morning worship in charge of Plymouth Congregational at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon at 7:50 o'clock in the evening by Rev. Kirschsteln. Bible school at 9:80 a. m. At the evening service tha choir will repeat some of the numbers of the Easter program. Christian Selenee. First Twenty-fifth and Farnam (Cham bers Building) Sunday sohool at 9:48 a, m. ; Sunday services st 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject of lesson sermon. "Unreality." Second, Nineteenth and Farnam (Lyric Theater) Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. ; serv ice 11 a. m.; subject lesson sermon, "Un reality." ConsTresratlonal. Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio. W. S. Hamp ton, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, Sun day school at noon. Young Pwople Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., evening service at 8. St. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, subject, "Life Revealed;" Sun day school at noon, Stanley P. Bostwlck, superintendent; Young People'e C. S. C. at 7 p. m. Sermon by F. 8. Stein of Linooln. Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer. John P. .Clyde, Minister Morning worship at 10:S0, theme, "Tho Significance of the Ti tle. Christian;" special muslo. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at :30, evening worship at 7:30, In charge of North Sidu Christian church. First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred erick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship, with communion, at 10:30. subject, "The Joy of the Christian Life;" evening worship at 7:45. subject, "In Tune with the Infinite;" Sunday school at noon; health class sub ject, "Thinking God's Thoughts;" Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at C:45. Episcopal. All Saints'. Twenty-Sixth and Dewey, T. J. Mackay, Rector Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m., church school at 9:4S a. m.. morning prayer and sermon at 11, sermon topio. "The Derelicts of Life." Strangers always welcome. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty First, near Paul, the Rev. John Albert Wil liams, Rector Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.. matins at 10:30, holy communion and sermon at 11 a. tn., Sunday school and cate chism at 12:30, choral evensong and sermon at C o'clock. Lutheran. Trinity (English), Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Sunday school at 8 p. m., R. B. Cook, superintendent. A publlo service will be held on Sunday, April 10, and pastor Hummon of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church will deliver the sermon. St. Mark's Enftllsh. T wentieth and Bur- jdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services Sunday: 10:45 a. m., six or seven baptisms, theme, 1 "How to Train Up Children;" 8 p. m., "En couraging News;" Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society of Christian En deavor at 7 p. tn. St. Paul's Germwn. Twenty-Eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor Services at 10 a. m.; In English at 7:45 p. m.; theme for the evening. "Introduction to the Lord's Prayer;" Sunday school In English at 11:30. German-American parochial school, Mr. II. Bundenthal, teacher. Grace Lutheran, 1326 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. S. Mellek, Pastor Morning ser vice at 10:45 a. m., subject of sermon, "The Fruits of the Resurrection." Evening ser vice at 8 o'clock, theme. "Saul as King." Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., and Luther league at 7 p. m., topic, "The Law and the Touernacle." Kountze Memorial. Rev.. John E. Hum mon. PaBtor Services morning and evening. Morning. 10:30 o'clock, theme, "From Sepul- ; cher to Throne." Cantata rendered by the choir. Evening. S o'clock, service of wor ship with special muslo by the choir. Sub ject of sermon, "The Church Knocker." Young people's devotional meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday school at noon. O. P. Good man, superintendent. Classes for all et.es. Methodist Episcopal. Pearl Memorial. Twenty-Fourth anC i 4wore Regular preaching services morning and evening. Sunday school at noon, young people s meeting at 6:30. C. P. Daniels, choirmaster. Trinity, Twenty-First and Blnney. Q. W. Abbott. Pastor In the morning the pastor will preach; subject of morning sermon, "A Ie.-con Which Protestants Ought to 1 yearn from Catholics;" In the evening Dr. Wycoff will lecture on her work In China. Free, 1737 South Eleventh Sunday school at 10, preaching services at 11 a. m. and also in the evening; district quarterly con ference will be held April 14 to 17. Rev. E. E. Harfield, presiding elder, will preach each evening. Joseph L. Riley. Pastor. Seward Street. Twenty-Second and Se-vr-J, Frank A. High, Pastor Public sc.&IkAt it a. m. ana p. m., Kpworth jsw m. Jtev. Mr. Jolly will Jf"mornlng. the pastor will ,fevenlng. Good muslo, Donald Iiorlster. Vtmorlal Methodist Episcopal, Tr L.'Td Pierce SunCay school, t il, a. m. : u.Tachlng. 11 a. ni.. aubject. "God's Command;' Kpworth league, 7 p. m ; preaching, 8 p. m.. subj.ot, "Drawing U'oifes." Revival meetings every nrihl 1 his we k. ... lfansonm Park. Twenff-Ntnth and Wool worth Avenue. Rev. R. Scott Hyde. D. IV. Pastor Preaching by the paMor at 10.30 and 7:10; morning theme, "Hrasnmng For ward;" evening subject, "Th. Effect Christ lis on Men;" Sund ly scnuol St noon. Iter t Wilcox, supi'iintendent. PDZZLE OVER CONSERVATION (Continued from First Tage.) the administration on this question. They have Introduced a bill of their own on the subject. Oil Landa Dlaeaaaed. Senator Pmoot last night called a meet ing to discuss the question of oil landa. It was attended by Senators Smoot of Utah, Clark of Wyoming, Hughes of Col orado, Chamberlain of Oregon, Dixon of Montana, Secretary Balllnger, Represent ative Smith of California and one or two othera. The meeting resulted in no defi nite agreement. The details of a btl lto provide for the boring for oil on public lands wss fully discussed, disclosing widely divergent views. The length of lease, the pay ments and the matter of securing per mits all proved subjects of disagreement. The question of water-power on the pub llo domain is also full of possible elements of dispute and I Is sure to cause plenty of trouble. A proposition to turn over to the states the matter of the regulation of the granting of rights-of-way for power com panies operating on the publlo domain Is saldto be meeting with general favor, but there is still much opposition to the federal government relinquishing any part of the oontrol It may have over the water-power sites. Altogether the conservation question is said to be a rocky road for the legislators to travel. There is great misunderstanding of conditions, it is stated, snd few of the members are fully aoquotnted with the vast detail of the subject. Eastern members are unfamiliar with conditions In the west and the representatives from the latter section enoounter great dtffloulty In explaining the actual meaning of conservation as it re late to the people of their dlatriots. Nobody appears to be opposing conservation, but the question Is how to conserve. DEATH RECORD Benjamin Shipley. The body of Benjamin Shipley. Burling ton fireman, who was fatally Injured In a head-on collision at Sheridan, Wyo., Tues day, arrived In Omaha Friday evening, and the funeral will bo Monday afternoon from the home of his father, D. V. Shipley, at Florence, with burial in Forest Lawn cemetery. The Shlpleys were early settlers at Florence. The young man was twenty one years of age. Sham Battle at Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, la.. April (.-(Special.) Members of Company E, Fifty-first Iowa National guards, will Indulge in a sham battle in Waubonsle park next Monday evening. Under charge of the first and second lieutenants, Schriver and Stenger, the two divisions of the company will throw up their fortifications and partici pate In a miniature warfare. This is dons to prepare the guards for the encampment tha coming summer, which will probably be held at Sparta, Wis. The excruciating patns from corns or bunions may be avoided by applying cham berlain's Liniment. n Sarsaparilla By virtue of its uneqnaled blood-purifying, nerve-strengthening, stomach-toning, appetite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get It today In usual liquid form or tableta called Barsatabs. 100 Doses $L This Is Summer Suit weather whether the calender saya so or not. Now, we've anticipated this very condition of affairs. Here are the fairest fabrics for summer wear. The patterns' that Dame Fashion raves over the shades and colors that Dame Fashion has set her most emphatic approval upon. Yes some cost as little as 115. made to measure. Others up to $45.00. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-lVilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. G R A P E S G R A P E S G R A P E S ds TREES TREES TREES It Is a Home Nursery THE . Oyircdl MTUHPS(2ipy (Co. NURSERIES -NORTH OMAHA We Carry the Largest Variety of Ornamental Shrubbery, Roses, Fruit and Shade Trees Fresh Home Grown Stock ...See Our Display at the Sales Grounds... For those who desire immediate effect, we carry a "Ice line of nice shrubs in clumps, such ma BhotvbaUs, Lilacs, Syrlnga. WygeJla, Kpirea Van llouttl, Jloehtells, Double Flowering Crabs. All of those shrubs will bloom this year, also IUack Hills Knrure, nice size for trans. planting. This entire line is dug witli ball una iirtaiiii. Sales Grounds, 19th and Douglas FHOXK IMJIULA8 1H, Oil IM)l (il,AS SHRUBS RAIDS MADE ON BUCKET SHOPS (Continued fri.ro First Page.) a result of which he was cor.fmed for it year In an institution for Insane convicts. "Mayer Is a well known bookmaker and Turner Is said to have been expelled from the New York Stock Exchange and with LIIlls, has bten connected with some of the most notorious bucket shop concerns In the country. A number of the men named In this Indictment are well known to bucket shop operators." HYMENEAL Gllntore-Flaher. Frederick Ollmore of the hospital corps, United States army, at Fort Crook, snd Mrs. James A. Fisher of Omaha were mar ried Friday evening st Bellevue. The bridal couple will make their home at Fort Crook, where Mr. Qilmore Is still connected with the hospital corp and will shortly take the examination for promotion to the rank of sergeant In the hospital corps. Berrtll-Hoss. Miss Clara Belle Ross of Spencer and Mr. William P. Berrlll of Oekdale were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge this morning at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. A. Phillips, at 491S Webster street. Mr. and Mrs. Ber rlll left at once after wedding breakfast on their wedding tour. Wheatler-Keys. Miss Edith May Keys and Vanle S. Wheatley were married at tha residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Keys, 613 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday night by the Ilev. John Albert Wllllsms. I.oekmlller-Dnke. Mrs. Sarah B. Duke and James W. Lochmiller, both of Benson, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at hi. resi dence Thursday afternoon at 6. When you want what you want when you want It. say so through Ths Bee Want Ad columns. Our spring creations In Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers form a great attraction for women theae days. We frequently hear such expres sions as, "Aren't they handsome?" "Aren't they sweet?" etc. We are showing new models in Tien, Pumps, Ankle Strap Pumps, Slippers and dainty Footwear of all sorts. New leathers in Tsns, Chocolates, Bronxe. new colors in suede leathers, now trimmings and ornaments. Cuban or French heels, with short vamps. Every size and width. $3.50. $1.00 up to $5.00 FRY SHOE CO. THE 8HOER8 16th and Douglas Streets. Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming sparkling beverage for tho keen palate for the connoisseur. Have a Case Delivered to Your Dome J. 'CROSS RETAIL DSALEE, 14:02 Douglas Street Telephones Douglas, 1306; independent, A-1306. WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. SHRUBS A Bourke tiycn-ty-five is a suit, raincoat or over coat representing a high standard of quality and service, made in the pre vailing style and fabric of the sea son. Every garment in the Bourke twenty - five classs must measure up to this requirement the best that modern tailoring can produce for.$25. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. Suits, overcoats and crave nettes range in price $18 to $a2tS The Bourke Perfected that's our $3 hat is there with the style, and is built to stand the weather 318 S. 15th St. Beautiful Laundry The finest work I ever saw. Usual comment on the charac ter of your work. Why not let us call for your bundle and show you the difference. We 're at your service. 'JQ Douglas 1812. TREES s R 0 S E S Streets 44B8. - ' SHRUBS !