THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919.
CITIZENS WANT
TO KNOW REASON
FOR GAMBLING
inconsistency or uiiy uiriciais
Is More Than Prominent
Business Men Can Under
stand. In terms ringing with indignation,
denunciation and contempt, Ak-Sar-Bcn
governors with one acclaim
yesterday gave vent' to unqualified
sentiment following Police Commis
sioner Dean Ringer's action in al
lowing the Patterson shows to con
duct "gambling games at Twenty
first and Paul streets, when last
Vear a commits rnri"entinr th
very best citizens of Omaha were
condemned as "no better than the
gamblers of the Third ward" by city
authorities when application was
made for permission to run the
same character of games in connec
tion with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival.
The question is being asked on
every hand who arranged for police
protection for these fly-by-night
shows when last year Mayor Smith
and Commissioner Ringer took an
emphatic stand against the Ak-Sar-
"Ben conducting identical games.
Same Officials.
Men prominent in business cir
cles, leaders of enterprise in the
community, are at a loss to under-
stand why a foreign string of
snows snouia De allowed to -set up
their gambling devices in Omaha,
unquestioned by Mayor Smith and
Commissioner Ringer, when only a
few months ago a committee heacUd
by George Brandeis, Randall Kr
Brown and C. E. Black were told
Jio game -of chance would be per
mitted on the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds,
now innocent and harmless it might
be.
s The Patterson ""shows obtained
their permit to run their gambling
games from the same officials at
trie cityshall who denounced the lo
cal organization as "Third ward
gamblers" when they asked the
same permission.
From 20 to 25 of these chance
games were allowed to go full blast
from Monday until Wednesday
while from 10 to IS policemen stood
idly by and allowed them , to go
night and day with the very same
character of devices used last year
on the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds by
Mogy Bernstein when he was ar
rested and thrown in jail on a
charge of operating a gambling
game. Men, women and children
P'ayed overtime for three ,days
while the Patterson shows reaped
a harvest until word was received
at the city hall that The Bee pho
tographer was on the grounds tak
ing pictures.
Chief Eberstein then immediately
sent a squad of policemen to close
up the games. Many persons are to
day questioning Chief Eberstein'
inconsistency in arresting , Mogy
Bernstein; member of the Ak-Sar
Ben, when out of the 20 odd nor-
"The House of Courtesy."
SATURDAY
is the last day ot this
Great Dress Sale
Wonderful $30, $35
and $39.50 Dresses
These Models Drawn
m A 75
-
row sa'i-urvx Ur FtKlNOO vr uic TODAY'
A LLA NAZIMOVA. in what is
L said to be the greatest photo-
play of her successful screen
career, will appear in Omiha to
night at the Boyd theater in "The
Red Lantern." It is a story of Mah
lee, a half-caste Chinese girl, who is
brought up in the Chinese faith, lat
er to be sent to an European mis
sion. She comes under the sway of
a Chinese doctor, an ardent member
of the boxer cause, and under his
tuitelage becomes the goddest of
the boxers.
"The Red Lantern" is one of the
first of the great picture plays
brought to this city to be exploited
in all its ways. There is being pre
sented with the picture not only a
series of expensive stage settings,
costing several thousands of dollars,
but also an Oriental ballet, consist
ing of 12 people, headed by Mile.
Marion. Chinese and Oriental
1 dances, which are shown as a part-
of the photodrama, are given by the
ballet amidst Oriental settings, the
effect of all being an entertainment
seldom seen in film presentation.
W. W. Hodkinson company an
nounces the release of a number of
big feature pictures for the next few
months. Leah Baird in "As a Man
Thinks" is the first, and will be fol
lowed by J. Warren Kerrigan in
"The Best Man"; E. K. Lincoln and
a star cast in "Desert Gold," a Zane
Grey story, and next, Wilfred
Lucas in "The Westerners."
Some directors assert that kittens
are the most difficult animals to di
rect in pictures. Hampton del Ruth,
who is working on a new Para-mount-Senoett
comedy, says this is
all wrong. The small boy, he sol
emnly affirms, is the most difficult
of all animals to manage. Del Ruth
has a gang of youngsters in some of
his new scenes. He says that when
the bad littl&'boys are not teaching
the good little boys to shoot craps,
the whole gang is chasing cats over
the back fence of the studio or su
perintending a dog fight.
Mile. Nazimova is to appear in
"The Brat," she and her company
having started work on it already,
"The Master Mystery," starring
Houdini, the genius "escape" artist,
residents committing the same of
fense not a single arrest was made.
Pleads Ignorance.
Asked for an explanation Com
missioner Ringer replied that he
knew nothing about the affair. "I
did not know even that there was
a circus in town," he declated.
"Maybe he will find out one of
these days that the Ak-Sai-Ben is ia
Omaha," was the comment of one
of the governors when he read Mr.
Ringer's statement.
"I was utterly amazed," declared
C. E. Black, president of the Pease
Black company. "After reading ot
the inconsistency of Mayor Smith
and Commissioner Ringer my feel
ing was one of disappointment.
Those of us who take pride in our
progressive city certainly feel a deep
humiliation when we contemplate
from Actual Garments
On the Screen Today.
BIALTO MARGUERITE CLARK In
"LETTS ELOPK."
8CN TOM MIX In "THB COMING
OP THB LAW."
8TKAXD CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in "EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE."
HI'S E SES8UE HATAKAWA In
"THB COURAGEOUS COWARD."
EMPKKS8 BERT LYTELL In
"BLIND MAN'S EYES."
LOTHEO P 24th and Lothrop
NORMA TALMADGE In "THE SO
CIAL SECRETARY." SUNSHINE
COMEDY.
OBrUKIM South BIdr 24th and M
CARLYLE BLACK WELL and
EVELYN GREELEY In "HIT OR
MISS."
GRAND 16th and BInnsy CON
STANCE TALMADGE In "8AUCE
' FOR THE GOOSE."
8VBCRRA N 24th and Amra
'CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEA.
ISLES."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In "DOL
LY'S VACATION." -
APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth
LOUISE HUFF and JOHNNY
HINES In "THE LITTLE . IN
TRUDER." CONFOR T 24th and Vinton
NORMA TALMADGE In "THE PRO
BATION WIFE."
was given a trade showing in Oma
ha Thursday and pronounced to be
a distinct novelty in serial and mys
tery work.
Anna Q. Nillson has finished
work on "The Way of the Strong,"
a story of the Yukon.
During the filming of "The Test
of Honor," John Barrymore's new
Paramount picture, it became nec
essary in one scene to show an ap
parition in the jail where the hero
is serving for a murder he did not
commit. A large, muscular actor
was engaged for the part and Barry
more himself attended to his make
up. '"I know the sort of face it
would take to give me the creeps,"
he said, "and that's the sort of face
I'll put on him." 'An hour later the
actor was brought down before ' the
director for inspeetion, and the
unanimous verdict of the company
was that he had the most terrifying
'countenance they had yet seen.
"Only lobster and mince pie could
produce a face like that," one of the
actors said.
Enid Bennett will take the part
of a sculptress in "The Law of
Men," which will be released the
last of this month.
this miserable behavior on the part
I of our city's chief executive and po
'lice commissioner. It was unfair,
f unfortunate and inexcusable.
' "I do not care to express mv
opinion as to the motive which
prompted Mayor Smith and Com
missioner Ringer to this rank dis
crimination." Mr. Black, as a member of the
committe which waited on Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Ringer
last year recalled Mayor Smith's re
mark when he told the governors of
the Ak-Sar-Ben that they 'were no
better than Third ward gamblers.
Unfair and Unjust.
"I do not hesitate to add my de
nunciation," declared Randall K.
Brown of the Coal Hill Coal com
pany. "I think it was unfair and un
just in the extreme. In the first place
there was no harm in the games we
proposed, which we have been using
in connection with our annual car
nival for years. It was decidedly
wrong to deny us a right which was
accorded these shows of the road."
"It was the dirtiest of all dirty
deals," said John D. Weaver, secre
tary of Ak-Sar-Ben. "To my certain
knowledge Mayor Smith and Com
missioner Ringer deliberately and by
design rendered themselves as ob
noxious as possible to the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Their unfair actions cost the
organization $10,000.
"I know Mayor Smith and Com
missioner Ringer knew September
1 they were going to close down
our games. I did not contract for
the concessions until September 18
and the first intimation we had of
the contemplated actions of the city
officials was September 25, the day
our carnival opened. They were
not even considerate enough to let
us know in advancef their unfair
and unreasonable plans.
"When our committee waited 'on
the city officials to plead to be al
lowed to run as we had been going
since the organization, of Ak Sar
Ben, the mayor was nof even courte
ous. He was absolutely rough and
abusive.
Blame at City Hall.
"I will withhold my opinion as
to the motive which actuated police
protection for the Patterson shows.
The Patterson shows are clean, the
management isclean and I do not
think they should be blamed one
bit. The blame Jies at the city
hall."
Discrimination Wrong.
"There should be no discrimina
tion," said W. D. Hosford. "If the
devices at the circus grounds were
the same as the Ak-Sar-Ben were
not permitted to operate, then they
should not have been permitted."
"The money that the Ak-Sar-Ben
would have taken in would have re
mained in Omaha; the money the
circus takes in is taken away from
Omaha," was the comment of Gould
Dietz. "I don't care to discuss the
matter anv further. Just forget me
and ask the other governors about I
it."
"Maybe they won't know that the
Ak-Sar-Ben is in town this fsdl and
will let us run oaddle wheels, A. 1'
Guiou commented. "I, notice in The
Bee that Mr. Ringer said he did not
know there was a circus in town.
But I don't want tosay anything to
antaeonize that crowd. I'd rather
just sit tight."
Attitude Inconsistent
"The attitude taken by the police
authorities and Police Commissioner
Ringer is inconsistent, v said
Charles L. Kennedy.
"Although the Nebraska statute
is a dead letter, it has not been
changed and the Patterson shows
have no more legal right to operate
freely gambling devir.es than the Ak-
iar-Ben had in 1918.
"It seems to me that with 10 to
IS men on the ground daily, I would
not be blind to conditions there."
Paving of Farnam Street From
Tenth to Eighth Finished
The paving of Farnam street,
from Tenth, east to Eighth, has
been finished, thus giving an asphalt
driveway into the jobbing district
in the eastern portion of the city.
Farnam street, from Tenth, east
was originally paved with granite
block. It was about the first paving
laid in the city and was put down
something more than 30 years ago.
OMAHANS MAY
HAVE CHANGE TO
SEE WAR BOATS
Some of Lighter Craft Em
ployed in Fighting Subma
rines May Come Up Missouri
on Exhibition Trip.
So that the people of the west
may have a close view of the types
of ships lined in the war against the
U-boat, the Navy, department
now assembling an anti-submarine
flotilla to make a trip on the Miss
issippi river and its tributaries.
These fhips and implements of
warfare used against German U
boats are being sent to the middle
west waters so that people of that
part of the country may have a full
opportunity to have a close inspec
tion of the vessels guns and equip
mciu wmcn tne navy ( used m clear
ing the sea of the enemy sub
marine.
The flotilla will consist of the U.
b. 6. Isabel, a destroyer type; the
submarine K-5. three submarine
chasers and two flying boats, all of
wmch with their omcers and crews
have seen active service in the war
zone.
fhe expedition will be in conw
mard of Lt. Com. Thomas G
Berrien, United States navv. who is
now at the submarine base at Key
TL.. T 1.-1 '1. 1 -
vycoi. x iic isauci, wnicn will ue
commanded by Lt. T. N. Vinson
United Stites navy, has sailed from
the navy yard at Philadelphia to
join the other ships at Key West.
From the Florida port they will
proceed to New Orleans. The start
up the river will be made early in
May and the trip will extend to St.
Louis, and also include tributaries
of the Mississippi. The itinerary,
now being laid out, includes the
visit to all of the cities and towns
on either banks of the river.
Destroyer, submarine and chasers
will carry war equipment. The
destroyer will have a "Y" gun and
depth charges. The submarine will
be prepared to submerge. All of the
ships will be illuminated at night,
both when at anchor and afloat.
One of the chasers will go in ad
vance of the flotilla and will be in
communication by radio and wirelss
phone with the other ships. I his
chaser will be used by Lt. Com
Wells Hawks, U. S. N. R. F., who
has been ordered to precede the
flotilla and make all advance
arrangements.
Already cities and towns along
the river are preparing to receive
and entertain the flotilla and its
men. The ships will be prepared to
return the courtesy. The personnel
will include the band from the U. S.
S. Recruit, the land ship in Union
square, JNew York, a vocal quar
tet and instrumentalists from one of
fhe navy training stations, a crack
base ball team of sailor players,
and projecting machines for show
ing motion pictures of navy activi
ties at home and abroad. Flights
will be made by the flying boats.
The Navy department intends
that everybody in the Mississippi
valley shall see the flotilla and so
that all may be reached men on
motor cycles will post announce
ments in all the villages and nearby
counties accessible to the river
ports. It is proposed to make this
the most comprehensive showing
ever sent out by the Navy depart
ment.
Ensign Maas is seeking data re
garding the depth of water in the
Missouri river at Omaha and will
be glad to get information on the
subject.
D i v o r c e
Courts
T
Edna Doyle was granted a divorce
from Joseph Doyle with custody xof
their two children and possession ot
their turniture and clothing by
Judge Troup, sitting in divorce
court. Mr. Doyle is given the right
to see the children at reasonable
intervals. Mrs. Doyle alleged cru
elty.
Sarah Slack was awarded a di
vorce from Harry Slack on the
ground of cruelty and her maiden
name, Lewis, was restored to her by
Judge I roup sitting in divorce
court.
Hazel Murray was granted a di
vorce and restoration of her maiden
name, Gracer, by Judge Troup, sit
ting in divorce court. She charged
her husband, Edward Murray, with
cruelty.
May Claus abandoned him on
May 7, 1919, alleges Henry Claus in
a suit for divorce filed in district
court. He says she nagged him
and made life miserable. He alleges
that she sought the , company of
other men and that he discovered
letters written to her by traveling
men.
Alleging that her husband. Ed
ward Barrett, struck her, Mary Bar
ret asks the district court to grant
her a livorce from him. They were
married in Lincoln last October.
Louise Schoepflin applied to the
district court for a divorce from
John Schoepflin, alleging that he
abandoned ier. They were married
in Pennsylvania in 1905,
Charles Carter alleges that his
wife has been living with George
Whaley and has been going by the
name of Mrs. Whaley and says she
has acknowledged this to him. He
asks the district court to grant him
a divorce. They were married in
Omaha last July. f
Thomas Brown says that since his
return from the army in France his
wife, Miriam, has refused to come
to Omaha to live with him, and he
asks the district court to grant him
a divorce. He married her in Chi
cago August 28, 1918, just before, he
went overseas.
Etta Morgan says she fears for
her very life when her husband,
Floyd Morgan, is "around," and so
she asks the district court to give
her a divorce. They were married
in Carlisle,- la., in 1912. She asks
to have her maiden name, Reynolds,
restored to her. )
Bee Want Ads pav big nrofits to
the people who read thenv 1
South Side
South Side Boys Shot
Craps' to Increase
Their Cash Supply
Dissatisfied with the wages they
were receiving for their work at the
packing houses from $16 to $35 a
week four South Side boys at
tempted to increase their amount of
ready cash by shooting craps and
had been nearly "cleaned out" by a
negro youth when police interfered.
AH five were arrested at the Ar
mour ball park and charged with
shooting craps.
They are William Taylor, colored,
2728 R street; Ira Barner, 16 years
old, 6108 South Twenty-fifth street;
Archie Asdln, 15 years old, 5034
South Twenty-fourth street, and
Jasper Franklin, 15 yeaiapld, 2950
R street.
Before Police Judge Foster, sit
ting in the South Side police court
Friday morning, the boys explained
that their money accumulated so
slowly that they had decided to take
steps to make more. They had be
lieved themselves adepts at crap
shooting, but their colored friend,
they stated, had been, initiating them
into the real mysteries' of the art
when the police arrived.
Taylor was fined $15 and costs.
The boys were turned over to
Juvenile Officer Gus Miller. They
were released upon promising that
they would not gamble any more.
Methodists of Grace
Church Actively Boost
Centenary Movement
Grace Methodist church it taking
active interest in the centenary
movement that, is so prominent in
Methodist churches throughout the
country.
Iheir delegation to the centenary
luncheon at the Hotel Fontenell
on Monday includes R. M. Laverty,
F. A. Cressey, F. A. Stryker, I. L.
Van Zant, J. S. Smiley, F. E. Berg-
quist, F. H. Lush, J. E. Lush, J. D.
Ringer, Ed Duncan, R. M. Laverty
and Rev. C. C. Wilson.
Kev. Mr. Wilson will speak on
Monday night at Lesler Memorial
church in Albright on the- "Cen
tenary."
Small Blacksmith Shop Stood
on W. 0. W. Site Year 1878
August Newman," one of the ear
liest pioneers of Nebraska, who
first arrived in Omaha in 1878, was
visitor at the Live Stock Ex
change Friday.
"Where the W. O. W. building
now stands, remarked Mr. New
man, "there was nothing but a
blacksmith shop with a small creek
running beside it. The - ground
could have been purchased for a
song. At that time nobody thought
that land could reach the value it
is now. This spot where the yards
and the Exchange stands was farm
ing country and could be bought
for almost nothing."
One Pint of Liquor Costs
South Side Man Over $100
The possesion of one lone pint
of liquor .cost G. B. Philips. 2723
Q street, more than $100 Friday
morning in South Side police court.
Philips is the proprietor of a soft
drink parlor. His place was raided
Thursday evening by Officers Her
zina and Pantag. Only one pint of
liquor was found behind the bar, al
though the arresting officers made a
complete search of the place.
He was fined $100 and costs.
Men Arrested by U. S. Officers
Are Fined Three Hours Later
John Holesewich and August L.
Rudiger, South Side, were arrested
by federal officers at the Burlington
station yesterday morning and three
hours later fined $100 and costs
each in federal court on charges of
violating the -Reed Amendment.
Holesewich had 12 quarts and
Rudiger 24 pints of whisky in their
possession, according to arresting
officers.
South Side Brevities
Furnished room for light housekeeolnr
ZZU U street. fhone South 2964.
We sell everything on earth. Tel
So. 4038. Homestead Grocery, 61st and Q.
For Sale or Rent Four-room house
Large lot. Very reasonable. 3410 T SI
Call owner. So. 1693.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale. 6-room house: full basement
6025 South 42d. Call S. 3416.
The Brotherhood of American Teomen
will hold drill team, practice at Rushing-'
hall Tn.nn... n..-.V. T -..... I .1 ..
" " ' i "HI.J "1UU1 111 n II v nil CCM, C1IUU,
evening.
W3 HAVE A CARLOAD OF
REFRIGERATORS ON SALE
at special prices and terms; SI down
and 1 per week if you wish. We ad
vise you to buy yours early while our
stock of different sizes Is complete. Tour
savins; In Ice will pay for lt. Koutsky
Pavlik Co. Adv.
Mayor Says He Will
Offer Resolution On
Paving Situation
Mavor Smith tatrd vstprrlav that
he will offer to the city council on.
next luesaay morning a resolution
in connection with the Leavenworth
street paving situation.
"I will recommend," he said,
"that Mr. Fanning shall be allowed
to June 1 to sign a contract with the
city, and if he fails to comply, then
I would have ttlS ritv ncrinprincr
department arrange for readvertis
ing for bids, award a new contract
and then charge Mr. Fanning with
the difference hetwern the amnnnt
of the new contract and the amounl
of bis bid.'
Last year Mr. Fanning bid $3.09
ner sauare varrf nf vitrified hrirlr
the total amount being $60,000. The
district extends from Forty-eighth
to Sixtieth streets, on Leavenworth
street
hild of Divorced Couple
Turned Over to Third Party
District Judge Trouo vesterdav
made an order that the 8-year-old
chold of Mrs. Annie Vesh and Paul
Vesh be turned over to Mrs. Harry
Gillett during the pendency of litiga
tion between the former husband
and wife, vho were divorced two
years ago. The decree gave custody
of the child to Mrs. Vesh. She
says Mr. Vesh has possession of the
chili 1
Brief City News
JJrMlng FlitorM Burcess-Oranden Co.
. Have Koot Print It Beacon Pre.
Burglary Ins. Wheeler & Welpton
Your Inquiry will create real In
terest your order deep Joy at Carey
Cleaning Co.
Rev. John Calvert Home Soon
Rev. John Calvert, pastor of Benson
Methodist church, la expected home
from oversea service on May 20.
He went away a year ago in the serv
ice of the Y. M. C. A.
War Plcturw Shown Thursday
night a private exhibition of war and
other pictures was given at the
Miller Park school. A movement is
on foot to purchase a stereopticon
outfit for the school, the funds to be
raised by teachers, pupils and the
Miller Park Community center.
Make Crossing Improvements
The Missouri Pacific has commenced
relaying all of the crossings over
the Belt line from Thirtieth street
east. A plan to put the crossings at
grade has been worked out, and in
addition the filling between the
tracks will be on a level with the
top of the rails.
Kyle Makes Oil Strike Ira D.
Kyle, former Union Pacific pass
clerk, succeeded by Frank Roach,
is reported to have struck oil. He
has purchased a large improved
ranch in western Nebraska. He
resigned his position with the Union
Pacific that he might have time to
look after his property interests.
Goes to Meet Husband Mrs.
Mabel Walker, chief of the Chamber
of Commerce soldiers' and sailors'
employment bureau, has gone to
Camp Dodge to meet her husband,
Roy Walker, who has returned from
overseas, after having been in
France for a year. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker are expected home Saturday.
Fourth Committee Member A
fourth member has been added to
the Omaha district freight traffic
committee, W. L. Whitten, secretary
of the Lincoln Commercial club, as
one of the representatives of the
Nebraska shippers. Mr. Whitten is
sitting with the committee for the
first time and finds plenty of work
to do. He will continue to live in
Lincoln, coming here to attend com
mittee meetings.
Here's Way to "Reduce."
New York, May 16. The reduc
tion of weight is now to be made a
matter of esthetics as well as ath
letics. Esthetics, so far as music is con
cerned, for here is John Schumack
er, an attendant of the West Fifty
fifth street police court, who has re
duced his weight from 250 to 220
pounds in five weeks by pumping
wind into the pipes ot an organ
morning and night.
He has thrown away his medicine
balls and weights, and is taking the
musical method of reduction.
Shanahan in Washington.
Washington, May 16. (Special
Telegram.) John B. Shanahan, sec
retary to. Congressman Jefferis, ar
rivel in the capital and is busy get
ting the office which his chief will
occupy, in order. ,
6 BCLLrANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
QELL-AN S
HrFOR INDIGESTION
i
More of Those Smart
timps and Oxf ords
on Sale Saturday at 4.65
i
Kinkaid to Work for -Daylight
Saving Repeal
Washington, May 16. (Special
Telegram.) Among i the first bi'ls
Judge Kinkaid will introduce Mon
day is one repealing the daylight
saving law, which is being vigorous
ly attacked by the farmer throug.i-
out the country.
tl
the latest
l3
5-.;i.icJ
mm
tt livelier designs for the up and coming
young men.
Shirts
You can't beat the combination "
in our kind of shirts
COMFORT STYLE QUALITY
311k, Silk Mixtures, Fibers,
Madras.
Hundreds of beautiful patterns
and perfectly fast colors and
you will appreciate the low
prices
$L60, $2.00 $2.50 and up to $10.
Men's Hats
The best styles of the. best makers
Lamson Hubberd Stetsons .
Berg & Co. Mallorya
awes Von Gall ConnettSj
italian Borsalinos Crofufc-Knapp
1415 Farnam Street.
A Lot of Several Hundred
Pairs Received Too Late
for Thursday Selling
T T is good news indeed for those who
Thursday this
offering includes two new lots that were
not in the sale Thursday. x. y
41
6.50 to $10 Values
Newest Stylesnd Best Quality
AGAIN women wno appreciate sharp savings
will hurry to buy their low footwear now,
for here are the prettiest and smartest of the
summer styles and at a notably low price.
Widths AA to D, Sizes 21-2 to 8
j
The Pumps The Oxfords"
Of Russian calf, hand
turned soles, full Louis cov
ered heels, beautifully made
and exceptionally fine qual-
ifv AA4ninl .1
v-ci laiuijr luege are won-
dorfiil ...I....
many
styles to choose from.
MAIN FLOOR
SETS THB PACI
Hitchcock will Speak.
Washington, May 16. (Special
Telegram.) Senator Hitchcock his
consented to address the convention
of th league to enforce peace to be
held in Omaha, May 31. and may go
to Kansas City to address a joint
convention of the Missouri and
Kansas branches of the league Mv
30.
The
O ' 1
ni 1.
Sensation
Our Clothing .
for Spring contam
no style relics of
by-gone days. They
are imbued with
the spirit of the
present day. Eight
here and now you
will find
Extra Value
Suits
in a'wide variety of
style ideas attractive waist-
seams in many stylish variations; fashion-"
able single and double breasters; correct
suits for business and professional men;
. "x
$18 $20 $25
and Others Up., to $50
Underwear
Styles and qualities to suit
all tastes, short legs and short
sleeves ; long legs, short
sleeves; regular lengths and
athletic styles.
Knit cottons and ligbt wool,
madras, pique, nainsook, all
linen, mulls, ail silk and silk
mixtures. A big selection of
styles In a big variety ot
fabrics . $1.00 to $&50
$3 to $8
Dull calf, with five eyelets;
Imitation tip, Goodyeaf welt
soles; some with hand turned
soles, 6ome with low walking
heels, others with covered
Louis heels. New, receding
toes.
KM CROWING OMACi
