THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUliJUY, MAY 24, 1913.
WILL FASHIONENSLAYE MEN?
Squint In that Direction Reflected
by New Styles.
RAIMENT IN DAZZLING COLORS
Bine Hats, Jeweled Shirts, SlUc
Salts, llnttoiUes Coats, Var
nished ho and Other
Wonders.
Man's boasted Independence of the pre
vailing fashions Is at an end. Hereafter
he must accept the mandates of the
tailor, the. haberdasher, the hatmaker
and the bootmaker or take the con
sequences. Just what the consequences
are to be Is not clear, but the persons
who outfit the male havo laid down cer
tain arbitrary rules which every man
must follow, they say, If ho cores to
havo himself considered properly garbed.
A careful Investigation of what being
"properly garbed" means reveals the
fact that beginning with this spring
there has been nothing more nor less
than a revolution In men's clothes. This
does not mean coats, waistcoats and
trousers alone; It Includes everything
from the skin out. There are new styles
for what Is left of the spring, new styles
for the coming summer and very new
styles for next fall and winter. And
the tailors, the haberdashers and the hat
and bootmakers say they must be fol
lowed whether you have your outfits
made to order or buy them ready made.
There is a determined movement to re
duce man to a condition of slavery. That
the very smart dresser will succumb
readily the clothing tyrants do not doubt.
That the man of moderate means will
follow tho smart dresser also Is accepted
as certain. Still, there are some rebel
lious persons who may refuse to abandon
the square toed lace shoes, the boiled
shirts with detachable cuffs and other
accustomed joys In dress. They are 40
be disposed of by making the new styles
so general In point of usage that the
Insurrectionist will be unpleasantly con
spicuous and eventually surrender.
Will Cost More Money.
It would be pleasant to note that the
rifw styles will work an, economy In dress
expenditures. Such is 'not the cose. To
dress properly is going to cost about
twice as much as It used to, save In the
matter of hats, shoes and gloves.
It Is awful to contemplate what may
result from a detailed publication of the
new styles. From the top of his blue
hat to the soles of his varnished Bhoes,
man will be a spectacle to behold. Prop
erly blended, however, the new styles
aro what women would call "stunning,"
although they Involve more changes than
the average man cares to make every
twenty-four hours.
The new dress coats are very short
woisted, giving a longer effect to the
skirt. They fit snugly and the sleeves are
tight, giving a military effect. The tend
ency of the front of the coats Is to roll
back, revealing a much of tho shirt as
l-oH-lble. Collars and lapels faced with
silk will be quite proper, but the real
smart thing 1 to have tben: faced with
satin. Silk and satin covered buttons only
are used, and these ore caught with silk
. loops Instead of buttonholes. There are
no cuffg on anytf the coats and they are
fitted snugly under the arms..
Evening trousers are to bang straight
' and will not be tight. As a concession to
' the dancing erase they will be short, al
ii most as short as the conventional flannel
outing trousers with the turned back
. cuffs. Some flare out at tho bottom of
the legs, but this is not necessary. One
may have one or two silk strlpea'down
frhe sides of the trousers.
Tnxedo Coat l Doomed.
White and cream colored waistcoats will
prevail with evening clothes, and they
may be single or double breasted. It
single breasted they will not show the
long points, being rounded off abruptly at
the ends. The doublo breasted waistcoats
fit straight across the top of the trousers.
Three or four buttons ore proper on the
fdngla breasted garment,, six or eight on
(the double breasted one: The material
tusd Is pique, either Plain wun a line
ptrlpe or slightly figured.
The tuxedo or dinner coat, smart tailors
pit.?, has been reduced to the level of a
pmolUng JocKCt. 11 sun may oe worn 10
Ithe theater, but will' not be regarded as
good form at any function having the
CfUgbtest pretense to formality.
Morning clothes, meaning tho conven
rttosal sack suits, are to be tighter, giving
the wearer his natural form. From the
-waist down the coats will hang loose.
"Waistcoats for morning suits will be out
(low, the Idea bolng to show as much as
looeilHs of the scarf. The coats will be
cut even lower than the waistcoats. Of
)the latter either single or double breasted,
with or without collars, may be worn.
The waistcoats will be stralghter and
v ttuHer than In the post.
The morning suitings to be used are
fltver gray tones, blues In various shades
bna Drown mixtures, ai,ixjib wui nave
two buttons at the most. The real classy
ones, however, will have but one button.
They may bo braided with a rounded silk
ribbon, .and tho button or buttons may
be caught with a loop, making button
boles unnecessary. The lapels will bo
Irolllng and there will be no Interior lln
'ings, nothing but cloth on the outside and
Jhe single light silk lining Inside.
Si lit Salts for Hammer Wear.
For summer wear flannels, serge and
ether materials ore set aside In favor
f silk materials. These are mostly In
light tan and figured, some having faint
Ight blue stripes. They are the smartest
summer garments that have been intro
duced here, say the tailors, and what
extra they cost In price Is made up for
by their durability and beauty.
Frock and cutaway coats for afternoon
wear will have no buttonholes, the silk
loop being used exclusively. The cut
away coat is by far the' more popular,
and the newest styles bring them, pretty
close to the' evening coat. They are faced
fvrth silk to the edges, and looped tight
Wround the waist, the skirt going sharply
pock. The cutaways have only one but
ton, the frocks two. Double-breasted
Ehlte waistcoats should be worn with
ese-afternoon coats. The trousers must
be of different material and striped.
JDasbmeres and worsteds will be the
tooper thing.
' The shirts for full evening dress have
telquet bosoms, very wide, to conform
jhrlth the new dress coats and waistcoats.
Mid either plain, faintly striped or fig
tired. They have stiff linen cuffs. The
lew shirt for the dinner coat has a silk
xsom with a silk and linen boay. The
neks are very much finer than ever used
before.
Shirts for morning wear have the
rtripes running across them Instead of
jp and down and have a wide variety of
pleats. The smartest, say the harber
lashers, Is the one with the double
pleats. Stiff collars of the same mate
lal as the shirts should be worn with
nem. For warm weather shirts of Eng.
Ith crepe are replacing piquet and
Radios, Xhtae bava soft daub, cuXf
and collars of the same material as the
shirts, although an ordinary white collar
of linen may be used.
With the dress shirts there are fancy
Jewelry sets of links, studs and waist
coat buttons. Sapphires and rubles are
proper for those who can afford them.
In dress neckties the proper thing Is
lawns with pointed ends. One who would
be real smart should have these made to
order, as there are very decided restric
tions as to the length of the bow. For
morning wear the large folded four-ln-hand
of striped English foulard or plain
colored crepe should be used. With cut
aways and frock coats large Ascot tics of I
the same materials will bo proper, The
string tie Is barred absolutely for the time
being.
In handkerchiefs theto Is a startling
revolution. For morning and afternoon
wear there are large handkerchiefs of silk
In what the haberdashers call "crazy pat
terns." These are made "to match the
neckties. The plain white handkerchief
will still be used for evening dresk. but
Its function begins and ends there.
Outing shirts must be of silk and wool
In neat stripes, with long pointed collars J
attacnea. unaerarawers must do Knee
length and must match In design an
outer shirt that Is worn. TJndershlrts for
the summer are to be of light lisle.
Any one who still owns a pair of light
tan chamois gloves had better get rid of
them. The haberdashers have marked J
them "bad form." The proper gloves for
ordinary year are tan dogskin, with light
gray suede gloves for atternoon wear and
plain white kid or buckskin gloves for
evening wear. If you must wear sus
penders tho proper thing Is silk effects,
but the haberdashers admit that, much
as they would like to, they have not
been able to drive the belt to the wall.
Scarfplns for afternoon and morning
wear must be small, preferably pearls.
A stick must be carried. This Is final.
The czars ot men's dress havo decreed
that no man Is properly dressed, morning,
afternoon or evening, without a stick.
Plain malacca, with or without a, narrow
sliver band, Is the best stick to carry.
Canes light In color should be used in
the warm months. New York Herald.
JAPAN DEPRESSED
, BY THE ILLNESS
OFJTS EMPEROR
(Continued from Page One.)
period does not expire until July 30 a
year from the date ot his -death.
The emperor's condition Issued by the
court physicians today says:
"His majesty's temperature has risen
to 103.46 Fahrenheit. His pulse Is 90 and
his respiration SO."
The young emperor Is holding his own,
according to officials at the palace. They
declared this afternoon that his prospects
of recovery are more hopeful.
Multitudes of Japanese prayed through
out the day In the streets near tho palace
and also In the temples and churches
and at various shrines.
Moore lasaea Statement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 23.
Prestdent Charles C. Moore of the
Panama-Pacific exposition Issued tho
following statement today relative to tho
action yesterday of the Japanese com
mittee In favoring' an appropriation of
$600,000 for Japan's participation In the
exposition:
"The actlcn of the Japanese Parlfa
picnt regarding that nation's participa
tion In the Panama-Pacific International
exposition, confirming the assurances
previously given, especially In view of
the recent events In California, Is a mat
ter of deepest gratification to the ex
position management. Wo have conr
fldently expected that the Japanese par
ticipation would be of a character to
make the world take notice, even at this
universal exposition."
President Receives Cablegram.
WASHINGTON, May 23PresIdent
Wilson today received the following
cablegram from Emperor Toshthito of
Japan:
"Deeply touched by your kind message
inquiring after my Indisposition, I ex
press my slncero thanks to yourself, gov
ernment and to people ot hte United
States."
When news of the sudden Illness
of the emperor of Japan reached
Washington yesterday President WUT
son and Secretary Bryan expressed
dep concern. Charge Ballly-Blanchard
of the American embassy at Toklo
was cabled Immediately to convey
a message of sympathy to tlie Japanese
government and President Wilson sent
a personal message to the emperor
No Instructions to Embassy.
Probably as a result of the anxiety In
official circles In Japan over the condi
tion of the emperor, no Instruction have
been received at the Japanese embassy
to make the expected further representa
tions to the TJnltd Stats government re
garding the California alien land law.
The embassy Is collecting material for
the continuance of the negotiations on
the lines of the original Japanese note of
proiest of May 9. This relates particu
larly to the phase of the conflict between
the California law and the treaty, leav
lng the officials the broader scheme of
policy.
The new law will not go Into effect be
fore August 10, before which date It will
be possible to bring suit, and. for that
reason the negotiations seem to be losing
some of the features of urgency that
characterized the early stages.
DEATH RECORD
Jacob A. Cole.
AMES, la,, May 23. (Special.) The re
cent death at his late home In Ames ot
Jacob A. Cole, 80 years old, marks the
close ot a singular pioneer life. The
deceased was bom in London, England, In
1833. He was educated In Havre de Grace,
France, and at the age of 20 sailed for
America, He spent some year's In the
lumbering business In the south. In 1858
he ' came to Iowa, settling at where Is
now the city of Muscatine. From Mus.
catine he went with his family to Ma
rengo, living there until 1894, moving
again. In 1899, to Ames. The widow, Mrs.
Helen M. Cole, and Fred H. Cole, son, of
Tuma, Colo.; Andrew E. Cole of Sterling,
Colo.; A. W. Cole, Harry Cole and Carrie
Cole of Ames and Miss Agnes M. Cole of
Republic, Wash., survive.
John .McIlpynoIiU.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., May M.-John
McReynolds, pioneer newspaper man ot
this city, died at his home here last night,
a &aA 7Q VMM
Kansas City's second newspaper, the
Metropolitan, was founded by Mr. Mo-
Reynolds In J859. Later he went, to Paolo,
Kan., where he became prominent In
state politics.
George SchwInKle.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., May 23,-(gpe-
clal.) George Bchwlngle, one of the early
settlers of this county, died hero at an
earl? hour yesterday. He was 76 years of
age, and leaves a widow and five chil
dren, lie wa a veteran In the otvU MMi j
B
ELEVEN years
ago this progres
sive and successful
house known today
as the Berg Clothing Company
had its inception. A few years
ago this store doubled the
space originally secur
ed. Today the entire
basement and 2d floor
is under reconstruction and
will be occupied as soon as
completed by Omaha's
Greatest Clothing House.
BROKEN LINES of Lion's and Young Lion's
Suits in all wool blue and gray serges, fancy
browns, grays, blue mixture's and
dark worsteds 2 and , 3-button
sack suits, and Norfolk stylos
sizes 33 to 44, worth up to $13.50
your choice today at
BROKEN LINES of Mon's and Young Men's
Suits taken from our liigh grade makos which
wo always recommend so highly. These garments
are strictly hand-tailored and perfect fitting. Made
up in 2 and 3-button sack suits Norfolk and Eng
lish style sizes 33 to 48
also for stouts and slims
worth up to $22.50 your
choice today
at
Come
Saturday
R
City Hall Gang Peeved When
County Crowd Cop the Carp
"Friday, the 23d free fishtake your
choice four wagonloads fine, fresh fish,"
was the Information flashed from Game
Warden O'Keuchenhoff at thti court
house yesterday morning and despite tho.
double hoodoo tho rush started.
Court house, city hall, drug stores, tho
Young Men's Christian association build
ing, were at once emptied of tho fish
eaters who ahlde or toll therein and al
most before the county Judge had bound
the peddlers of the fish over till Monday
and confiscated the entire lot the wagons
were empty and the fish were gone.
Now there is a feud on between the
dty hall and tho court house habitues.
The olty hall got the "leavln's" and the
court house men carried off the big,
luscious fish, because they reached the
wagons first. v
"All the big carp, channel cats and
perch were gone when I got there,"
walled a clty-hall man. "A gang of court
house men were carrying away loads of
GAS ELECTIONJOR JE(LY 15
Question of Franchise to Be Voted
at Same Time as Belief Bonds.
LAMBERT PREPARES ORDINANCE
People ,1a Votr on Question Whether
a' Twenty-Five-Venr Franchise
' Will Be Granted to tlicx
Gas Company.
The proposition of extending" the fran
chise of the gas company for twenty-five
years, and securing for consumers gaa
at not moro than $1 per 1,000 cublo feet,
will be voted on July 15 tat the special
tornado relief bond election.
Assistant City Attorney Lambert Is de
voting most of his time to the drafting
of the gaa ordinance, which must be ad
vertised three weeks before it is voted
upon.
Members of the city legal department,
a committee from the city commission,
W. T, Douthlrt and other officials of "the
gas company held a conference yesterday,
afternoon on the question.
It Is agreed that the people will vote
on a twenty-flvo year-voxtenalon that the
company shall furnish gas to private con
sumers at net more than 11 per 1.0W
cublo feet. The details of the ordinance
have not been drafted, but the ordinance
must conform to the law passed by the
recent legislature.
BELLEVUE PURPLE AND GOLD
ELECTS MANAGING BOARD
The annual election for the editorship
and position of business manager of the
student publication, "The Purple and
Gold." was held at Bellevue college
Wednesday afternoon. Orrle Lee Webb
of the class of 1911 was elected edltor-ln-chief
and Otto Brandt of the class of
1915 was elected as business manager for
the coming school year.
The presept editor, Paul Johnson, and
business manager, Raymond Jones, will
issue tho last number of the student
paper for the year, which is known as
the commencement Issue and which will
be off the press the second week in
June. The new editing board will take
charge at the beginning of school next
September.
DR. 0ASTLER WILL DELIVER
ADDRr" r BELLEVUE
' m i
The Rev. Jainm . . f r, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian church of. Milwau
kee, has been seoured to deliver the com
mencement address at Bellevue college
on June Ik Tr. Oastler Is one of the
most prominent of the alumni of the col
lege, having held important pastorates in
Brooklyn and other eastern cities befpre
toming to his present nem. waiyary
church Is the most important organiza
tion ot the denomination In Wisconsin.
As Dr. Oastler was one of the earliest
graduate taA tea vWU4 him aim
OMAHA'S
$050
i m
$1422
Early
Morning
big fellows. They were greedy and selfish.
A measly buffalo and a mlcroscoplo perch
were all that was left and I refused to
take 'cm."
Four peddlers, M. Turner, 1417 North
Twenty-fourth street; M. T. Salr, 1841
North Twentieth street; J. P. Crounse,
922 North Sixteenth street,. and J. Flnkon
Bteln, wero arrested this morning by Stato
Game Warden O'Kuechenhotf.
Two charges were preferred against
them; one for having fish In their posses
sion without a license, and the other for
selling fish without a license.
They were arrested at the public mar
ket place.
Four wagonloads of fish were confis
cated by the game warden. The peddlers
wero arraigned In Judge Crawford's
county court and pleaded not guilty.
They were bound over till 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, their bonds being fixed
at $109 each. A majority of tho fish wero
caught In the Missouri.
mater for many years, his coming Is cre
ating lively anticipations of pleasure on
theVart of tho friends' of the college, es
pecially the alumni.
CITY JO PAY DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF BOULEVARD
James W. Sowell, who can speak but
cannot hear, and his wife, who Is deaf
and dumb, secured a verdict ot 1500 In
Judge Leslie's district court pgalnst the
city of Omaha. They brought suit for
damage to property adjoining the corner
of Forty-slain strot and Bedford avenue
alleged resulting from the appropriation
of an adjoining lot for a boulevard.
Sowell was questioned by an Interpreter
in the deaf and dumb alphabet and an
swered aloud. His wife testified through
the Interpreter.
Sowell became deaf when he was a
child, retaining ability to talk.
TEN-CENT VAUDEVILLE TO
GO AT BRANDEIS THEATER
Manager Charles W, Turner of the
Brandets theater, returned from Chicago
Friday morning with tho announcement
that he had arranged for tho exhibition
of Sulllvan-Cansldlne 10-cent vaudeville
at the Brondels during the summer
months. The season will start on Sunday
afternoon. Plve vaudeville acts will be
given and some moving pictures. Perform
ances will be given three tiroes a day,
matinee and evening.
Morris Cup Contest
Set for June 16
CHICAGO, May tS. With the condi
tions practically unchanged from last
year the Western Golf association yes
terday announoed the program for the
Tom Morris memorial eup competition,
which will be held simultaneously against
par over all the courses belonging to the
organization on June If.
Fifty-two clubs turned in scores in last
year's event, which was won by the Los
Angeles Country club.
TENNIS CHAMPS STARTS
PRACTICE FOR DAVIS CUP
NEW YORK, May 23. -M. E. Mclaugh
lin, the national lawn tennis champion,
arrived today from San Francisco and
began practice for the Davis cup matches
against the Australians. He will go to
Boston Wednesday for on exhibition
match.
Itnllroa.it Notes and Personals.
Assistant General Freight Agent Fred
Hmlth ot the Rock Island at Kansas City
Is in Omaha.
II II. Butler, assistant general pas
senger agent of th Missouri Pacific, Is
liar from hl iouis. lie was recently
promoted from tho position of chief rate
cierK in me passenger aeuiiruneni. lie
la accompanied by It. T- O. Matthews,
assistant a-eneral passenger a rent of tho
same- road, wun neanquaners in Kansas
vity.
Kejr.iQ to BUutIon-B AAvartUla.
GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE
atistotx
During this sale wo offor thousands
of suits for men and young mon taken
from our broken liuos of
Kappenhcimer, Schloss Bros.,
Stein-Block, Sophomore, Society
Brand and other reputable makes.
Wo know of no bettor clothes made
in tho world. No spooial purcliaso has
boon niado for this salo tho makor'B
labol is in tho pocket of ovory coat.
Those aro our regular brands. Evory
garmont is this spring's stylo and
model, as wo novor carry over Btock
from ono season to another.
Lutheran Churches
to Help Rebuild
Paul's Church, Omaha
After a three days' session the North
Platte and iWyomlng conference of ninety
Lutheran pastors of the Missouri synod
closed In Omaha on Thursday, Rev. E,
Bckhardt of Battle Creek, Neb., con
cluded his lecture on "Doctrinal Differ
ences." Rev. Theodore Ilartmann of
Louisville, Neb,, road a paper on "Fruit
ful Bible Study."
The finance and mission committee's
plan for raising J25.000 for home missions
and church extension In Nebraska within
eight months was ln'dorned, tho laymen's
co-operation being pledged by Individual
vote of the churches. Rev. C. lL Becker
of Seward, president of Nebraska dlstrlot,
reported a damage of about It.BOt) done hy
the oyclone to the college buildings at
Seward. The cornerstone of a throe
story musical conservatory and dormi
tory at Seward will bo laid on June t.
The unusually largo attendance at the
somlnary this year calls for additional
room.
itev. fl. Wnlto,. nf Id, T.lll.ran ni.-
phanago nt Fremont reported that tho'
Children's Homo Finding society of Ne
braska cared for more homeless children
In the last year than ever before, thanks
to tho willing support of the church
members. The South Platte conference
met also this week In Lincoln.
Two hundred and fourtoen per cent in
twenty years has been the gain of Mis
souri synod and synodlcal conference In
the United States, according to the cen
sus of Dr. Carroll at Washington. The
synod publishes elghtoen periodicals and
twenty-eight local church papers, num
bers 935,000 souls and supports ' fifteen .
seminaries and colleges and four acade
mies. The Theological seminary at St.
Louis has the largest number of students
of any theological seminary In this coun
try. The plans of St. Paul's church,
Twenty-eighth and Parker streets, for re
building have the support of the confer
ence, which will meet again In August,
1914, at Hooper in ths ohurch of Rev, J.
Lang. A vote of thanks was tendered
the entertaining churches of Omaha and
South- Omaha.
The remarkable' punctuality of the
Lackawanna passenger service, as given
in the official record for April, 191S,
shows that the Chicago and Buffalo
trains on the Lackawanna railroad ar
rived In New Tork on schedule time a
total of 147 times and were late during
the some period only three times.
Some Remarkable Values Saturday in Our
May Clearance
All the Odd Lots and Broken Lines of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Hand tailored suits that sold at from $18 up to $35, in four
lots
at .
$15-$18-$20-$22
Snappy, distinctive spring styles, such as you'll find
equaled in quality" and tailoring only by the better grade of
cotton made clothing at fully double these May sale prices.
Our Showing of Two-Piece Suits
for summer wear is more complete and more attractive than
ever before. Youll need one soon. Oome in and let us show
you the best by evory test.
Big Una of
BUp-Ona at
Attractive
HAYDEN
Vriess.
TODAY we are
known all over this
part of the country as a
conspicuously successful
clothing house, maintaining a high
standard of business methods and
thoroughly up-to-date in every
respect. The business has increas
ed steadily and at present to such
BROKEN LINES of men's and young men's suit's
in great variety of stylos and fabrics and hun
dreds of patterns to Boleot
from, including all tlie now
shados ot this season's flno etrlpcs
and checks In greys, browns nnd
consorvntlvo fancy mixtures 2 nnd
3-button eack suits and Norfolk
stylos. Sizes 32 to 44. Worth up
to 18,00, your choice today. ......
BROKEN LINES of mon's and young men's suits
taken from our highest grades of this season's
styles. Never before in the history of this store have
wo offered such high class garments this early in
tho season. Silk and wool mixtures, choviotb,
tweeds and worsteds in
checks, plaids, diagonals
made up in 2 and 3-button
sack suits, Norfolk and Eng
lish styles sizes 33 to 48, also
for stouts and slims. Worth up
to $30.00, your chotco today at....
Come
Saturday
CUSTOMS MENJALL HALT
Ask Hitclioook to Withhold Aid for
Cadet Taylor.
WANT TO REORGANIZE SERVICE
i
Ilpqnest that' 11111 to Prevent liOiy
rrlnir of Ills ftnlnry Br Held Oft
for Several Weeks to
Prevent Trouble,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, May 23. (Special Tel
egratn,) Plans for legislation to prevent
tho reduction In salary of Cadet Taylor,
surveyor of customs at Omaha were tem
porarily halted today by a request front
the Treasury department to Senator
Hitchcock that ho hill to that effect be
Introduced before July J,
Under the reorganisation plan ot the
customs service, which Is to bo effective
July 1, Mr. Taylor's remuneration will bo
reduced to 2,W0 per year, his fees bolng
cut off.
Under the old plan, by which tho
Omaha survoyor of. customs was allowed
to retain certain fees In addition to his
salary, his nominal stipend amounted to
about $4,600.
In explaining why they wanted no bill
to raise tho salary approximately to the
old figure, Treasury department officials
explained that they preferred to havo all
such niattcrn deferred until tho rcogranl
cation had actually hecomo cfectlve. Thoy
sny this policy Is a strnteglo one, adopted
to prevent tho possibility of upsetting the
reorganization plan before It Is carried
Into effect.
It seems to be unpopular, partly for
the reason that It reduced the salaries
of hundreds ot officials in various states
by cutting off their fees. If members of
congress begin now to Introduce bill to
keep salaries at their figure officials
fear that It will result In a general move
among tho members of congress to de
feat the whole plan of reorganization.
They say that after July 1 they are will.
lng to recommend the passage ot a bill
to fix salaries and $3,600 a year has been
suggested for Mr. Taylor's salary.
Representative Loheck has had his at
tention called to the same matter nnd
at present It Is uncertain Just what
course will be pursued.
Manpln Heooiniuended.
Senator Hitchcock has recommended
the appointment ns public printer of Will
M. Maupln of Lincoln. Mr. Maupln has
been a candidate for somo time, but his
name has not been suggested to the
of Men's Suit
50
BROS
We carry a
full Use of
Automobile
Dnatsrs.
E
large proportions that
we find it utterly impossi
ble to serve our patrons
with present floor space.
$1122
Early
Homing
president by Senator Hitchcock for tht
reason that to do so seemed perfunctory"
as It seemed certain that others closet
to the administration would land ths
plum, The position has not been tilled,
however, and so Mr, Maupln's name ha)
been presontcd to President Wilson.
LINCOLN WELTERWEIGHT
WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS
LINCOLN, Neb., May tS.-Ros Robin
son, a- local welter-weight wrestler, to
nlghth won In straight falls from Johrt
Bllllter ot Toledo, O,, claiming tho light
weight championship of the country.
Farty-elsht minutes brought tho first fajl
and twenty-two njlnutes later "Farmer"
Burns, the referee, tapped Robinson or
the1 shoulder and pronounced him wlhn.i
of tho match.
WOMEN ARE GAMBUNG MAD
ficvr York'fl'fllntrrly Hpnrta Ontshlns
, Sten Around hJ Jack
pots. Women of New Tork City ore gambling
mad. Poker is their postUne, and many
a fair one's pin money goes by tho board,
For when they "get 'em" they play them
to tho limit; It Is a case of sink or swim
with them. There are a dozen gambling
houses for women uptown. "Tiger poker"
Is tho only gamo played In them, it Is
particularly adapted to tho femlnino psy
chologyand especially profitable to the
kitty-keeper. "Tho player must bu,y a
$50 stack of checks." said tho man who
Investigated. "For this she Is given 17
Worth. The remainder goes to the house.
It is a game'ot Jackpots without the
Jacks. The 'age' tnust open for J2. no
matter what cards sho has. Those who
play must bet $2 neither more nor Jess,"
Then the man who had watched told of
one woman whose rakeoff is $144 every
day. "She runs two tables, with eight
persons to the table," he sold. "Each
game Is limited to four" hoUrd and there
are three game a day. In that way she
gets the woman who can only get away
from homo In the forenoon, and the
matinee and evening crowds. MYiny a
day both tables are full up for the twelve
hours." One of the felt-shoo men who
heard tho conversation turned a pair of
pesslmlstlo eyes upon tho Inquirer "In
this business," he said, "we gotta right
to think most dgmes Is dippy about some
thing. But we'd rather see 'em crazy
about turkey trotting than about poker.
It's safer, bo." New York Letter.
