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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1912)
T1IK BKK: ()M,IJA, Tt'KSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912. 12 TEAM WORK URGED BY RYDER'Lje yffa Delivers Addrcis in Pearl Memorial Church Last Night. POLICE FORCE IS INADEQUATE Hr Kpraku for Pnhlln Maths nd Othrr Thlnira IVndln to Help thr MitYnla nnd Itodlrn of the Cttlsens. We must have team work In Omaha, by Omaha men and women and Omaha newspaptrs, or we will not keep up with the procession of progressive cities," is sorted Police Commissioner John J. Ity Ur In a Sunday evening address at the IVail Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at Twenty-fourth street and Lari more avenue. "As we xrow physically we must have new clothes and assume heavier responsibilities; and if we are to Krow and progress as a municipality we must widen our view In order to solve our problems In a wlso and liberal manner. We must have playgrounds, properly i Quipped and Intelligently supervised. Such playgrounds are now universally oneeded to be the very best Investment H city can make; and every really pro gressive city has Invested In them, some lery heavily, with splendid result. We must have a workhouse, catab I tied on modern lines; not a mere csko for criminals, but permeated with the sp.rlt of helpfulness, and offering; some .ope to even tlw worst offenders against society It must be such a place aa can turn out an Improv d product, not worse material than it took in. It should be oi, a farm, preferably, with reflations coking tQ the strengthening of body and character. I'nder enlightened manage ment such an Institution can give a better ew of life to those who must be re trained for a longer" or shorter period. L'rsrra Public Hntbu. We ought to have public baths In the waste places of our parks or elsewhere. These are the natural complements of li!aygrounds and civic social centers. "We must have an incroased police force with our increased population, and our manv.new home, in order that every section of our city shall have the protec tion necessary to Its well being. Our present police force is smaller than It was several years ngp, nnd many sections of the city nover see an officer unless he IS culled for some special occasion. We khould have aflcast two substations with a platoon working otlt of each one. Tlio city and county should get to gether, in my judgment, to Jointly build an Institution where tho poor and un fortunato enn be kept and 'cared for. There should he two buildings, one for men and one for women, and Juvenile or Insnno persons should not le kept therein. ,Mnt Vnr lor Them. 'If wo nre to have theso things In Omaha, we must pay for them. Hut Im portant even beyond pay Ins for them Is the. need to have them wisely planned and afterward managed entirely apart from any political consideration. With this end in view we can profitably devote a good deal of attention to the success of the plan adopted In several cltlea. Men and women of high character have been enlisted for gratuitous service In boards Of public welfam npd havn direct super vision nf all the helping and saving agen cies of the community. Only the execu tive and managing officers are paid, nnd through tho machinery of tho board or public welfarn abandoned wives and chil dren are" cared for, ns are the derelict and the merely unfortunate. There Is no waste motion, little or no waste of money and everywhere a, substantial Increase In the value of the human asset. It is mod ern humanllnrlanlsm organised to get powltlve restilts, not merely to prevent further harm. Ilrttrr I'.eai Needed. "If society wnntu to better conditions, it must have better plans. Iuws based on. the cruel theory of persecution and prosecution always have been, are now and will continue to be Ineffective In a degree that would bo laughablo If It were no so very serious. Kfort along saving lines Is tho keynote of highest significance today, and that effort must begin on the playground, continue through the school una me cnurcn anu mum imvc nn mgucsi development In the home. It Involves team work, with every educated element pulling together, Tho load Is heavy, ttlt the promise of reward lit great. A suc cessful pull means a tremendous shorten ing of the crop of wasted lives In the years Just ahead." . Church Establishes Brotherhood of Man "When men, women and children kneel at the altar, that Is the fatherhood of t$od and the brotherhood of man, and that Is the work of tho church," said the nt. Rev. Sidney Catlln Partrldgo, bishop of Kansas City, who preached at All tfatots' church Sunday morning. "Po litical economists have, not been able to accomplish this brotherhood In all their study, but the church Is doing It, The greatest study in the world Is the study of spiritual life." He pointed to the great work of Christianity among the heathen In foreign lands nnd called attention to the great buildings of tho Christian hos pitals and universities that greet the rye when one first casts anchor In the harbor of New York. These, he said, make the heart of a Christian glad be cause they call his attention to the great works of the church. Burglars Visit Three Homes; Get Much Loot Three burglaries late last night, evi dently perpetrated by the same three men. T.etted the thieves about tS!A In valuable Jewelry and clothing It W. Itockqw s home at 1W South Twenvy-fourth street was woken tnto by two men sein by neighbors, but by the time the police or l ve.d, they had departed with about JIM worth of oot Nearly 1100 worth of Jewelr) hidden by Mrs. liwkow In an Ice box was untouched. The home of A. U. Khsrp, ret Harney street, was also nobbed. Here Jawelry and clothing va'ued at about" tUl waa taken. W. Myers, who ha"i an apartment In the same liu'.'dlnc with Mr Sharp, also loat about i worth of prop erty to the burglars. In no'ie of the thrve places did the burtfiar leave the slli-h'.r't fjue. Political Notes t pon returning to Washington Senator Sutherland of Utah, author of the work man's compensation bill and chairman of jne employers llapillty commlftM 'v'- . reported the measure, his set to work . to promote action on the- bill during tiio BDDroachtng short session or coorress. Living for Many Tona Vita Will ClinnRc All This in I'ptv Hliort Weeks. Nervous, run-down, worn-out. half-sick people are bolhg made Into strong, healthy, happy, ambitious men and wo men every day by the tonic, Tona Vita. This remarkable medicine Is now en dorsed by many leading physicians aa the best tonic ever sold to the public. If you are tired all the time with Irreg ular appetite, little ambition, weak back, poor circulation, headache, indlgwrtlon, constipation and a miserable, dragging, half sick feeling get Tona Vita at once. It will bluld you up like no other medi cine you hare ever taken. Tou will notice an Improvement the very first day you take this pleasant tasting tonic. Tona VIMl is sold by Sherman & lltf Conn ell Drug Co. Advertisement. CHILDREN'S PLEA SAVES LIFE OF THEIR PET DOG The pleadings of four little tots proved too much yesterday evening for Police Chauffeur Harry Iluford, who was sont to Thirty-fourth nnd Parker streets to shoot an Injured dog belonging to frank Sacco. When he produced his pistol and was about to end tho animal's mlsety, four little figures rushed him. "Ob, please don't kill our Tony dog," they cried In chorus. Huford sheathed his weapon, and turned away. "It reminded me of the tlmo when a policeman was going to kill my dog when I was a kid nnd I couldn't do It," he ex plained to the captain when asked why he did not execute his order. The par ents of the children wero touched, too, and they promised to secure tho aid of a veterinarian for the animal. Minister Accepts Call. CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-Ilev. Krank O. flmlth, a momber of tho Illinois legisla ture nnd for nine years pastor or the Warren Avenue Congregational church, resigned his pulpit today to accept a call from tho First Congregational church of Kansas City, Mo. A TTH ACTIONS IX OMAHA. Boydt "Tat riratei of ranianoa." Hrandalsl "The Common Law.'" Oayatyl Sxtraragansa. Hippodrome i Vaudavllls. Kraft BurUsqns. orphtumi Vandavllla. Kaunas, today at Orphaum, Qayoty, Hlppodrotua and Krur. The Ml Undo" nt the Ilnyil, A revlvnl of "The Mlkndn," n comlo cpora bv Sir W. 8. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. Presented nt the Boyd theater under the direction of thw Messrs. Shubcrt and William A. Ilrady. Tim cast: The Mikado of Japan .- George J. MuoFarlane Nankl-l'oo, his son Arthur Aldrldg Ko-Ko, lord high executioner DeWolf Hopper Pooh-tlah, lord high everything else,. , ...fciUKeu uowicr ristuclic. ...... Arthur Cunningham WARDS ON KO'itO Yum-Vum Illr.ncho l)uf field I'lttl-HIng Louise narthr! l'eep-llo .Nellie Deugrosaette Katlsha Kate Condon To thotti who deserve thanks, let thanks )ie given; so to the Messrs. Shu bert let appreciation ho voiced for send ing to Omiiflu an all-star cast to piny the famous Gilbert and Hulllvan operas, tlie first of which. "The Mikado," was presented at thq lloyd last ovonlng In licit brilliant manner as to gain the unanimous and enthusluslla approval Of a representative Sunday night garner ing. "The Mikado, for many, Is the best of these old operas, and the rendi tion, .of it last night only enhanced Us value to those who have long regarded It .mo hlghty- The star cast, In which Mr. De Wolf Hopper, Mr. George Mac farlaue, Mr. Kugeno Cowles, Mr. Ar thur Aldrldge, Miss lllanchn Duffleld. and 'Miss Kate Condon uppearrd, attained a tremendous success, To'maJkn this revival a success the producers have been extremely generous In their expenditure. In addition to en gaging a star cast at good salaries, they have surrounded their players with a large and efficient chorus, and have staged their operas beautifully. The chorus last evening showed the result of thorough training as to Its acting and gave an excellent account of Itself In singing. The stage settings were hand some and well arranged. Mr. De Wolf Hopper, who In other visits to the west of lute years seemed to be falling uway from his high rank aa comedian, lust evening retrieved any lost prestige by his capital acfng of Ko-Ko, lord high uxecutloner. He was fettered with a cold that made his sing ing a drawback to an otherwise finished performance, Mr, Hppper was funny In many ways; his walk was provocative of laughter and his makeup was a force in his laugh-getttng. His acting, when he was mourning the fact that he might Senator Brown Money to Photographs of It A kodak picture ot two handsome checks does ndt satisfy a legal and senatorial parent, and this the Misses June and I.uclle Brown, daughters at Norrls Brown, have Just discovered, The two girls are teaching government schools In Ponce. Porto Rica. They received their nrst check from the government a few weeks ago. Bach got a check for seventy, five, pure, sound dollars, the first money either had ever earned. Tickled well their Picture shows it. For. holding their checks high In the air like an anarchist waving a red flag, they had thenuelves pnotograpnrd and at once mailed the postcard picture to their senatorial daddy In Omaha. The wavlnr checks to the Another Omaha Boy Gets Good Position In his elevation to be rabbi of one of the principal svnngogile of Huffalo. N. V., another Omaha boy. Iuls J. Kopald, who parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. N. Kopald, , reside at II! North Fortieth street. Is rllmblng further up the ladder of dls tlnctlon. Ilabbl Kopald Is now located at ; Stockton, Cal., and was selected for his new position out of 100 ellglbles. He IS , now In the east and will speah for Dr. ! Wise before the Free synagogue In Car-' ncgie hall Friday evening, and In Clinton I hall In the Ghetto Saturdny morning. Itabbl Kopald was reared In Omaha, Is a graduate of the Omaha High school and the Hebrew Union college In Cincin nati. Swedish Singers Have Anniversary The fifth - niilvcrsory of tho Swedish Singing .Society Norden was held last night nt Washington hall with the full membership In attendance. Vocal selec tions by the male choir and other mem bers furnished entertainment until late In the evening. At 6 o'clock tho women of the society served a most sumptuous banquet In one of the ante rooms of tho hall. Culls from the Wires ruin In the Pacific states and the ex treme northwest fo another day or two and Its extension over the central and northwestern portions of the country by Tuesday Is forecasted in the weekly buU letln of the weather bureau. With products of the soil of the states' of Minnesota, the Dalcotas, Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon, Washington and Alaska In Minneapolis, the Northwestern Products exioltlon, to be held In Minneapolis No vember 12 to November 23. practically Is In readiness for the opening Tuesday morning. General Geronlmo Trevlno, who was re cently retired from the army at his own request, is suggested as provisional presi dent of Mexico, In a new revolutionary manifesto, which has Just reached the capital. mot? lose his head, was comical. In the scene with Miss Condon In the final moments of . the play he woa splendid. He drew encores for the entertaining manner In which ho sang "Tlt-Wlllow." Mr, Eugene Cowles waa a commanding Pooh-Uuh. and sang In splendid voice to the delight of everyone In the audi ence. His acting his sneer, always ex pressive of the contempt for the lord high executioner strengthened his rep utation as an actor of skill and authority. He appealed strongly to everyone. No voice among the cast pleased more than that of Arthur AJdrtdge, who enacted the rplo of Nankl-Poo. It has a rich, smooth tonal quality, and Mr. Aldrldge used It to splendid advantage. He seemed to sing without effort, and every note apparently was easy for him to master. The warmth, the color and the expres sion In his singing united to make ..Ills' vocal urt a distinct delight. George MacFarlane, as the Mikado, ap peared Just long enough to endear him self to the audience. Ho has a good, strong voice. He was convlnolng In his acting, and made of the Mikado a clown who was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Blanche Duffleld -waa exquisite aa Yum-Yum. She sang the popular notes melodiously &hd with fine control of her sweit voice. She also acted well the coy and beautiful little 'Japanese girl. Miss Kate Condon was one of the vocal and comedy delights. She Impersonated Katlsha, and waa comical, while ahe sang so well that tho audlenoe could hardly he satisfied. Mr. Cunningham used his fine baritone voice to great advantage. Tonight the company will present "The Pirates of Pensance," Mr. Cowles, Mr. Hopper, Mlsn Duffleld, Miss Viola Gil lette and Miss Condon being among those who will appear. VHndevlllr nt the Orptieani. " Catchy songs, funny stories, trained Shetland ponies that waits and dogs that ride on the ponies back are only tome of the numbers which go to make up an exceedingly good bill at the Orpheum thla week. Toots Paka with her Hawllan singers, dunces tho famous Hulu Hula' dance In a gorgeous native costume with an artistic stage setting.. She Is graceful and the entire act Is one of the good things on the bill. Not only were the children, but the "grown ups" entertained by the tricks of Howard's Shetland ponies and dogs. With mony new and exciting features the ponies go through their tricks with the Intelligence of the human mind and equally as muchcan be said of thi terriers that take cart In the exhibition. The little sketch "Squaring Accounts" is a bit of clever acting by nichard Prefers Real 1 rnt mot ; parent had the effect of a ret blanket waved In the srena ot the popular Span- J ChHrlie Kranke's popular thoatcr en Ish amusement, for the senator cast tertalned ft Joyful capacity audience with tonglng glances at the checks he could "Cherry. -Blossoms"' when the Cherry Blos not get his fingers upon. He admits It som troup of burlesauers with Jack Perry Is tantalising for a lawyer to see so In "What Happened to McQuIrk" opened, much money In a photograph when the 'at theKrug yesterday. The characters real coin Is over a thousand miles! in "What Happened to Mctjulrk" com. nway from him. and Infinitely farther pose all the typev-tho hnnpocked hus- Itian Ik.l an tm a. ...... . ..11. 111. I.. ....... ... ...... ..... -v iuoiuiiiuea m his touching It are concerned. So the senatorial daddy sat down, took his quill In hand and wrote. No, the girls did not tget a nice letter of congratulatlou on learning their first nice checks. This Is j what they got. "Pictures are of no usu ,lu me Just keep the photographs ami (send mo the checks. X T 4- T 4- TWO SPECIAL LOTS OF SILKS J 3,000 yards of pluin aiid fancy crepe de chine in -bordered J novelty taffetas, peau do 2 very special lots on bargain square? 39C"49C All Wool French Dress Goods 50c Yd. :i Importers' surplus stock at end of season, 40 to 46-inch j2 wide goods, selling regularly at 75c up to $1.00 a yard ; specially adapted for I piece suits; on bargain square at, yard. IN DRANDEIS BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT I8c FLANNELS AT 6c YARD Fleeced dress flannels and that are made to retail at 18c a yard perfect waist and dress lengths; at, yard Fancy Dress Prints at 3c Yard Many thousand yards, in light and dark styles full standard. BRANDEIS STORES Ncsmlth and Verne Hhcriclan. A landlord and llttlo newsboy nro tho characters of the sketch and the younK American youth not only explains tho gamo of "craps" to tho old miserly landlords, but tuuohes the heart of the old man In such a way that he "squares accounts" for the rent for his sick mother. Those Were Happy Days" by Eddy Howard and Burt Snow reminded one of the happy days and ono hearty laugh followed another as the evonta of boyhood days wero recalled. The Van brothers and '-'Jimmy" are not only funny, but real funny., and their musical "stunts" are new. Carl McCullough in his "Footllght Im pressions" not only proved tho fact that he was a comedian, but that his hair played :an Important part In his Im pressions. The nradshaw brothers nro clover In their comedy contortions and their act Is one of theNbost of Its kind. Pathe's weekly review of the world's events aro up todato and Interesting. UxtraTSRsnis nt thr Onyrly. Sliding; Billy Watson opened his an nual week's ensraKement at the Qayrty yesterday afternoon to a capacity houMj. After 6 o'clock last night more people tried to seUtn the theater than ordinarily succeod In securing tickets. Billy Wat son's dtmlnutlveness was no criterion of the manner In which he entertained the audience with a high typo of extrava gant full of more hearty laughs than anything he appeared In during any of his three previous- visits. The first act Is called "The, Beauty Shop" and af fords Frank Harcourt and James Lalco an opportunity of fujjmaklng. of which they know how- to take advantage. The second act'ls called "The Flying Dutch man." and It Is here that Little Billy .Watson shines In tho "atson slide." which consists of taking rapid steps with out any progress. Watson Is accredited with the ability to say "dam" two or three times without offending any of his auditors, and his casual mention of the lower regions Is also considered anything hut profanity. Tho feminine contingent of Mr. Watson's support Is notably good of looks and voice. The chorus" ward robe Is elaborate. Vnodrttlle nt Hippodrome. The Four Casters are the hoadlmers on this week's bill at the American Hlppo- I drome. The Musical. Qoolmans, 'Johnny I Fink, storyteller; . Stepn, Allmsn and iKing, phoney photographers; Bella Hal i ley, comedienne;, and the Hlpposcope com i pleto the offering. The management says I the bill this week Is one that costs l 130. j 'and Is comoscd of the best nets on the ii-trcult. ' n urlemitti- at the Krtisr. oanu, me -pons ana rne routiners, ,1 shrew, & village Sherlock, u meok wife, the captain ot a regiment, a housemaid and an asylum attendant. Bomo of the song hits In tho Krug's effective bur lesque this week are: "When I Waltr With You." "There's a Olrl In Havana." ' Hitch) Koo. 'Keep Away From the Fellow Who Owns au Automobile." Dur- Show the Seast i's Faytrites GRAY Chinchilla GOATS Theso aro tho stunning, prac tical winter coats that aro coming Into Bitch great popularity. Grays as well as blues and browns alio combinations ot gray and blue, blue and gray and brown and tan. $10-$15 $19-$25 The newest ideas of each sea son are always Been first at Bran dels Stores several weeks in ad vance of their first showing olse whero. Reine, messalines, poplins one-piece dresses or. two- G-IIa UVl the celebrated Swiss flannels kill ilUV IU a 6)c j Irig the action of the "piece" called "Widow McCarthy's Boarders" some startling life poses and beautiful colored scenes of ancient Home und Egypt, show ing tho "Egyptian enchantress" In nil her Oriental splendor, are Introduced. Tlio ohoms Is unusually good, tho soloists arc first-class and the offering as a whole Is entertaining, and was so acclaimed by u big audience on the opening night. Health is the foundation of all gooft looks. Tho wlso woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through tho pe riod of child bearing:. Bha remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the sufferlnx and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother'n Friend,, a remedy that has boon so lon: in use and accomplished so much good, that It is In no sense an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubrlcato every muscle, nervo and tendon in volved during; tho period before baby comes. It aids naturo by expanding; the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness, and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use Trill prove a com fort and benefit - dVTcn lQa ffM:R 3?uend drug- stores. Write for free boo fc' expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. WADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atltatt, Gs, mwrcKXVTV-r x-E9SffV-r WM. J. BOEKHOFF, KaaU Dsalsr. Phones Doar. ns. N Omaha Art Gild Exhibition Open Sally Except Sunday From Hoon to loioo r. K Hov. s to is. County Court House Admission 10 Cants. PLAYER PIANO SPECIALS 1 $700 88-Note, second hand $325 1 $1,050, second hand $450 1 $500 88-Note, second hand $325 1 $500 88-Note, sample $350 1-$G00 88-Jote, sample $400 l$750 Electric, second hand $300 1 $500 Player Organ, second hand $40 Including $25 worth of music, bench, stool and scarf free with pianos. OUTSIDE PIANO PLAYERS 1 $250 Cecelian, second hand $60 1 $250 Pianola, second hand $40 Including 25 Rolls Music Free. ' We aro now showing the largest line of Player Pianos ever seen in Omaha. The world famous Ange lus, built in tho Knabo Grand and Upright, the Emer son and Janssen Pianos. We are also showing the Ceoilian Motal Action, Col by, Milton, Price & Teeple, Schaffner and many otherB. If you have a silent piano in your homo wo will tako it off your hands, making you a liberal allowance for it on a Player Piano that every member of your family can play. ' Easy Payments If Desired. We welcome a visit from you whether you buv or not. HAYDEN BROTHERS AN EXPLANATION AND APOLOGY Owing to a misunderstanding of dates the-Orchestra, scheduled to giro a concert at this storo Saturday even ing from 7 to 9 o'clock, failed to appear. a To our many friends and patrons who. visited us at that time wo wish to offer our slncero apologies and can assure you of an even more elaborate Orchestra concert on jioxt Saturday evening samo hours to which we cordially invite you. ORKIN BROTHERS Colfax, Iowa "The Carlsbad oE America" Readily reached by Rock Island Lines several fast trains daily. Booklet descriptive of Colfax Mineral Springs on request se Automatic lilMSn HI D R. BRADBURY, DENTIST 1500 Farnam St. 00 -B Offlo. Phone Dong. 1750. Extracting 25c Up lftkjA Missing Teeth supplied Fillings fiOc Up MSSS0!K without Plates or Bridge Crowns $2.50 Up ltjl7YiP9 work. Nerves removed Rrldgeworlc . . $2. no Up HVi T I JU w,t,lout Pdn- Work guar Plates $2.00 Up JLfjii- antccd tea years. AMl'SKMHNTS. "OMAHA'S rUH CENTER." Sally Mat., 16-35-BOO BvgS., 15-25-50-700 Selling out at Every Performance of sips BILLY WATSON and "TUB GlltLS FROM HAPPYI.AND BSTBAVAQAiriA AND VAUDEVILLE Too Rad Billy Isn't Playing at tho Auditorium then maybe everybody de siring could get In. Curses on tho Onyety's small capacity. Ladles' xrlme Matinee Every "Wosk Say. Dally Mat., 100 ; Evgs., 5-10-300. On Sourlaa at rest, at 18th KTTONS VAUDEVILLE Includes The 4 Casters (I3G0); Musical Qoolmans ($176); Johnny Fink UDO): Stepp, All man & King (S3.5); Bella Hnlly (90): Hlpposcope lectures ($100) xuuiifuv, .utis., weu. Mat. and night SsWolf HopPsr Blanche Duffleld, Engena Cowlss, Oeo. Maorarlane, Kate Condon, Ar thur Aldrldge, Viola Gillette, Arthur Cunningham and Louise Barthel In a Bavival rastlval of OILBBBT St SULLIVAN'S Qraatast Operas. Tonight FIXATES OF FBHZAHCB Tuesday FATTEN GE Wednesday Mat. FIHAFOBE Wednesday Klght -THE MIKADO BRANDEIS THEATER TONIGHT Wed. Mat. and Hljbt Dramatisation of Robert W. Cham ber's Sensational Novel or the Ags BEST OF ALL BOOK PLAYS THE COMMON LAW Nights I 35o to 11. Mat. Wed.t 35co Starting Thursday THE COBUBK PLAYERS Thurs., Twelfth Hlght! Friday. Iphlgenla; Sat. Mat.. Merchant of Venice; Sat. Hlght, Othello. Prices! 05o to SI. Mat. 35c, 5Qc, 76o Krug Theater Matins Today, a 0 Night, 8:30 Bast Seats, 50c CHERRY BLOSSOMS BXTXA Thursday Hlght, Chorus Qlrls' Contest; Friday Hlght, Country Store; Saturday Hlght, Amataura Phone. Dour. 40. Mat. Evsry Say. 3:19; Bvary Hlght, 8:13 AOVASUSU VAUVLVUUIb Thli Wnk' TOOT3 PAKA, llert-t KtitHf. Kitr Howard, IlirrUon Arrar ronc PUrtrt, I'arl Mriiilloivh, Van FlroUirri, Bradfhaw Brothrri, rati' Wklr hlw of World' Knl. Trie- -Mat . UMrr. Ife, bt Mt He, eirtpt Saturday and Suoil Mgbt, 10c tit, Me. Ttt, THE $1,130 Ttr Wselc Show Block Slgnal$ Tickets and reservations 14th and Farnam Streets Pkosssi DmIIbs 428 Mehrsa A4428 ladspsaseal English Walking Boots For Women Our low heel walking boots have become ex ceedingly popular. They arc exact duplicates of thomon's walking shoes, low heel and toe. They give the foot a very trim appearauce and vare exceptionally comfortable. We have them in button and lace tan and black. $4 and $5 H10 FARNAM'. John Says: "It's rraat to alt at tha, top of tha haap. Ill bat Bras. EUot Wilson faala Jnst tha way z did tha day X sold my millionth TBUST BUSTER . to CIOAB. Wilson and Z had our nps and downs hut w- ar both fam ous now," ' John's Cigar Storm 16tfi and Harney Stt. DBEXEL