Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1910, Page 2

{ N : ? ? ? N ? N : @ 4 High Art Coats for Small Women We specialize fine coats and suils for women who wear S 1050 sizes b Just now our line of fine coats is es- pecially inviting— the new ébiuse coat is the hit of the season This style comes in tan, gray and blue serge— also tan, pongee & diagonal cloths in artichoke or tan shades. See these high art coats at-— $17.50, $20, $25 Write for catalogue. 1518-1520 Farnam Street. (Y L0 L0 &) 4D 40 L) K ol £ S Kl £ LS ] Hair Goeds Hairdressing Manicuring We use the famous E. Burnam goods exclusively and have an Eastern expert -in charge of our department for Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing, Beauty Massagos, ete. Our line of Hair Goods 1s very large and complete. Riley Sisters Millinery and Beauty Parlors. 16th 8 For Appointments, D. 3718 R R S R R . O S T B A S e R TR 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- ROW OVER STREET CAR FARE Des Moines Citizens Plan Mass Meet- | ¢!l that these expenses should not be paid, for the same reason that the expense of | other state officers in Des Moines are not | paia INTERURBAN SLOW WITH MILK ;owkr GAS FOR MARSHALLTOWN ing to Protest on Raise. Protest to Rallroad Commission Over |Council Passes Ordinance Reducing ey Rate to Dollar a Thonsand. MARSHALLTOWN, la., April 2 it The Hull ordinance, which pro- for $1 gas January 1, 1911, and makes sweeping reductions In the rates the Marshalltown Light, Power and Rall- | way company have charged for electric _{1ight and power, was passed by the city that within a_few | Lo B meeting today. Four of of citlzens will be | ¢y yaven councilmen notified Jones & held to protest against the action of the | that unless they would consent local street car company in cuiting the | I WAy e L Lo o privilege of buying six street car tickets | A for a quarter. Leading citiens today an- | 2Pd turning them loose on the company's | books they would vote for the ordinance. nounced thelr determination to.foree the | v " 40" 0 e catved from the owners matter to an lasue and to call an indigna- | 0" ¢ UL PG ey and tion meeting. The incident, which so closely | o\~ O st followed the eity election and Is known to | o° I8 BFCORIEE, TS @ ayor have political bearings, has also ".r““{lngledue will probably veto the reports that the various suits against the | o oo company for vacation of the streets will now be pushed In court. | Sweet Milk as Frelght | The State Rallroad commission today re- celved from the Beatrice Creamery com- pany a complaint that on the Interurban roads In Towa and especially the ones lead- | ing to Des Molnes no express cars are run, but that the handling of sweet milk is done as frelght and on glow time. The company claims that ther is no place else in the country where sweet milk is handled as trelght Resisting Teamstors. Employers of teamsSters are organizing today to oppose the demands of the team- sters’ unton for an increase of 50 cents p cay, from $¢ per day to $450. The teamsters | rave notloe that yesterday the new wage should take effect. ' But the em- | have, lgnored the notice In many of Transportation in De- (Spe- clal.)- mand vides (From a Staff Co DES MOINES, April gram.)—It Is probable days a mass meeting sondent.) (Speelal ns There 0. L. ordi- Ninety-Nine Years Old. LL, Tla., April (Special.)— John T. Rose of Montezuma yesterday cel- ebrated his 99th birthday. He s the old- est person in the couwty since the death of Mrs. Verbeck of this city, who was his senfor by almost a year. Mr. Rose was born in Sulllvan county, New York, came to Newton, Ia, In 183, spent four years there and then lived for nine years in Henry county, Illinols; returned to lowa in 1868 and bought a farm near Monte- | suma, where he has since lived up to the last few years. He was active in manual labor until past %. In his younger days he was an expert woodsman and raftsman and 1s proud of the fact that he never lost & raft GRIN very Adviee. | A man takes contradiction and advice much more easily than people think, only he will not bear it when vioiently given, even though it be well founded. Hearts are flowers; they remain open to the softly falling dew, but shut up in the violent downpour of rain How ve ployers Covetury Emery's Residence. A% busis for adjustment of the difficulty beterscn the finance commitee of the State B Iducation and the state executive wh stitutes co “expense t ucation has held | the residence of Secre- | be in Des Moines. 1 held up the expense ¥ Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Is a med) | cine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have a cold "y Ty ho cxoeutive coun Rev. | | SPECIAL 8 | | 1abor, at a meeting to be | Young Men's Christian | Young Men's Christian | | been invited, the invitations meeting with & | | general response. | ton from a lecturing tour through Illinols. | | dining rooms on the tnird floor. Lol Mk ks ik it s ks s it it Bt M i i s s s e ) i o the passage | OMAHA SUNDAY BE. APRIL TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST| Charles Stelzle Will Discuss Church and Labor. ERMONS IN SONGS Striking Musionl Program for First Methodint—Miss to Sing Baptist. Clark Returns Flest “The Relation Between the Church and Labor” will be discussed hy Rev, Charles | Stelsle of New York, superintendent of the | Presbyterian department of church ‘and held at the Audl torfum this afteroon o'clock. He 18 to deliver another address Monday even- ing at the Young Men's Christian associa- tion Workingmen and Their Condi at on | tlons." president of the assoclation, is to preside at the meeting held Sunday after n. The labor organizations of Omaha nd South Omaha, officets of the Church deration and directors and officlals of the | association have George F. Gilmore, na The doors of the Auditorium will be| opened at 8 o'clock and from 3 to 3:30 an orchestra frpm the Omaha Musical assocla- tion, under the direction of R. Olson, will | furnish a musical program. Mr. Steizle will arrive in o'clock this morning Omaha at 8 over the Burling-| Mr, Stelzle has but recently returned from & tour through Eufope, 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 the Lord's Supper and the receptlon of members. At the evening service the pastor, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., will begin a series of Sunday evening song-sermons, asalsted by Mr. Kelly and the vested cholr, The subject of the first song-sermon is “The Anclent Hymnology of the Church" from Jubal Cain to the Bernards. The choir wili illust the sermon with the anclent Rev ate ogram: April §—"The Ancient Hymnology of the| Church’ from Jubal Cain to “Bernard DeCluny, with choral llusirations, R April 10—"Hymus of the German and Eng- | | lish Relormatious.” ‘rne grandeur of the buttle hymns of faith, with choral fllustra- tions. i April 17—"The Royal Hymn Writers of | the Victorian kra.”” “the splendor of mod- ern_hymnology, with choral illustrations. April 24—""The Hymnology of the Poets.” | | The gospel in iiterature; nymns that touch the heart and inspire the lite, with choral | tilustrations. | Following the series of special musical at- | tractions being given each Sunday at the | First Bapust church Sunday school, Miss | Ella Clark will sing at the opening exer- | elses of the school on Sunday morning. Miss Clark has recently returned from her studies at the Boston Conservatory of Music. The 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 @ series of sermous, beginning | Sunday evening, April 3, on ““The Old and | the New Acts of the Aposties.” The ser- | mons will be based on the book of the | Acts, and will point out the Aifferences | ana similarities of the early church with | the modern. | @ mass of dogma and form, with a purpose | to rediscover the real essentials of belief, | conduct and polity necessary to carrying on Christian work successtully, A reception was given on Thursday | night, March 31, by Grace Lutheran church, for twenty-six new members received |rn(,‘ the church. Many members and friends of the church enjoyed the social event. Ice! croam and cake were served and an in-| formal program of Instrumental and social music added much to the pleasure of the evening. The ter communion of the church was the K est in its histos as was also the offering and the general in- terest taken in tfie service, the floral decorations being beautiful, The aim will be to brush aside | | ‘The Men's Brotherhood of the North Side | Christian chureh will hold 1ta first mee {in April in the Plymouth Congregational | | church Tuesday evening, April 5, and will | bave for a general topic, “Is the Church a | Necessit The program will consist of | | several short talks by members, and a de bate, “Resolved, That the New Testament Church is Not a Twentleth Century { |sity.” The principal address of the cvening will be by Rev. Luther Moore, pastor of |the Christian church at Plattsmouth ces- The cantata From Sepulcher to | Throne,” rendered by the choir In the | services of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Easter Sunday evening, will be re- peated Sunday mgrn at 10:30 for the benefit of the older members of the church | who were u to be present the | evening service. The evening service of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church will |be glven to a discusslon of “The Chureh | Knocker.” | | Immanual Baptist | rth and Pinkney streets, will tender a farewell reception to Rey 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 Morningside College Conservatory of Music will play a violin solo at Westminster church Sunday | morning and evening The members | ehureh, Twenty-tc | | Y. M. C. A. Notes. vesper service at 4:30 o'clock Rev. H. J. Kirschstein, pastor of the North Christian “church, will speak on the sub- ject, ““The Supreme Art.” Mrs. C. A. Man- | gun’ will sing. Social hour following at | | Sunday, MONHEIT’ Monday Specials Unmatchable Prices and Unmatchable Quality AL t hair store, hair is vur business, and has been for twent “ sales, both in Omaha and by mail, are so gre OCOME TO THE SALE TOMORROW A Switch, made from pure convent cut $6.00-0n. sale twmorrow. ot . $4.00 $7.50 | $8.00 | #8-luch strictly 1st quality French hair-- $10.00 value, at ~at from §10.0 24-Inch sirietly" st quailty French halr. $12.00 value, at . When i A "Ze Bl ahe » HAIR DRESSING, WMAXIOURING, MASIAGE, - t that we are able to buy in immense quantities; thereby & the best goods at the lowest prices pald by any dealer in Omaha 80 and 36-inch Wavy Switeh; man hair—$12.09 value, at 36-Inch Coronet Braid: strictly A-1 qu 22 and 24-inch Sprinkled ¢ from $10.00 down to MONHEIT CEIROPODY, y years; so we know how to buy. ||| You get the benefit of this. made or Ger- sg 00 iality s‘ 00 $4.50 1411 Faroam Street. s for .:&""“"' "Fhone, | 0 down to y Hair; at | ev ening. A | Christiat ™ assoc, | ple's meeting at 7; | vice at & o'clock, ¥ choirmaste: { at 10, 6:30, with invited. The assoclation is rejolcing over the re- sult of Membership day and is proud of ita position as second in numbers in the United States, so far as is known at the present time. The membership at the close of March 01 w 1 Miss Helen L. Thomas, representing the educational interests for the national board in Young Women's Christian associations, has spent several days in the Omaha as: soclation studying the plan of educational work. Miss Thomas was here through the membership campaign, joined the assocla- tion and worked as hard as the most en- thusiastic member In helping handle de- talls of the returns until 10 o'clock Thurs- day night On Monday a gymnastic exhibition of class work will be given by all classes in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock. This is a public entertainment Tuesday the Business Girls' club is open for the evening to the publle 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, ple- refreshments. All women light nfe lunches and how at the close of the eight weeks will foin In a pienic with Miss director, putting up their own | rangemcnts for joining the be made by Friday An informal get-together of the students the Young Men's Christian ussoclation is planned for Wednesday program committee was ap pointed which has arranged a fine pro- gram of toasts, speeches and music, to be Biven after the dinner, which begins at 7:90. 'This is probably the most important student gathering of the Young Men's fon which has occurred this year. Abou students have been in attendance since last fall and, this meet- ing I8 for the purpose of getting acquainted and having a Jolly time. The students are quite enthusiastio over ‘the prospects and €xpect to have a good time. All the teach- ers will be there and as many of the students as be The dinner . term all offin nch, the Ar- should of night _school can reached and program will be given in the pri No ou slde Speakers are Invited, nut the students and teachers will make up the progi Baptist. First—Morning seryice at urrendered Personality; 30, “God’'s Hstim of Man Re D. D. Proper. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B, F. Fellman, Pastor—10:45, sermon, “The Priesthood of the Messiah, per and the reception of new members; 7:45, evangelistic service, German, North Twenty-Fourth and Bine ney—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. Jen- gen, at both services. Bubject at 1 u. m. “The Revelation of Love:” subject of t| evening service at 7:45, “Assurance of Sal- vation.” Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Rev, B. R. Curry, Pastor—Servioes at 10:50 and 8, conducted by the pastor. The Lord's supper will be observed and the hand of tellowship given to new members at the close of the morning germon, / Young peo- tble sohool at 12; reg- ular mid-week devotional service Wednes- day at 8. Immanuel, North Twenty-Fourth and Pinkney, Rev. P. H. MoDowell, D. D Pastor—10:30 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:% p. m., “A Decision Set to Actlon, administered. Sunday school at hoon, Bap- tist Young People's unlon at 6:30, mid-week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Christian, J. Kirschstein, 10:80, evenin, subject, service North £ide, H Meets in the Twentleth and Bpencer. Morning worship in charge of Plymouth Congregational at o'clock In_the n. Bible school e the he numbers o Minister— i . m. At the e cholr wili repeat some of the Easter program. Christian Seclence. First—Twenty-fitth and Farnam (Cham- bers Buflding)—Sunday sohool at 9:46 a. m. Sunday services at 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject of lesson sermon. ‘Unreality.” Second, Nineteenth and Farnam (Lyric Theater)—Sunday school at 9:46 a. m - ice 11 a. m.; subject lesson sermon, reality."” Congregation: Hillside, Thirtieth ton, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30, Sun- day kchool at noon, Young Pgople Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., evening service at 8. St. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and’ Twenty-seventh-Morning worshlp at 10:30 o'clock, subject, “Life Revealed;" Sun- day school ‘at noon, Stanley P. Bostwick, superintendent; Young People's C. 8. C. at 7p. m. Sermon by F. B. Steln of Lincoin. Plymouth, Twentleth and Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship at 10:30, theme, "The Significance of the Ti- tle. ' Christion;” special musie. Sunday school at noon, Christian Endeavor at 6:30, evening worship at 7:30, in charge of North Side Christlan church. First, Nineteenth and Davenport, erick T. Rouse, Pastor—Morning worship, with communion, at 10:30, subject, “Tha Joy of the Christian' Life;" evening worship at 7:45, cubject, “In Tune with the Infinite:" Sunday school at noon; health class sub- Jeet, hinking God’'s Thoughts;” Young Fred- | People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor at 6:45, Episcop All Saints'. Twenty-Sixth and Dewey, T. . Mackay, Rector—Holy communion every Sunday at'7:30 a. m., church school at a. m., morning prayer and sermon at sermon tople, ‘‘The Derelicts of Life. Strangers always welcome. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty- First, near Paul. the Rev. John Aibert Wil- ilams, Rector—Holy communion at 7:30 a. m., mating at 10:30, holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m., Sunday school and cate- chism at 12:30, choral evensong and sermon at § o'clock. Lutheran. Trinity (English), Rev. Pastor—Sunday school at § p. m, E. B, Cook, superintendent. A public service will be held on Sunday, April 10, and pastor Hummon deliver the sermon. 's English, Twentleth and Bu; Groh, Pastor—3ervices Sunday m., six or seven baptisms, theme, “How to Train Up Children;" 8 p. m., “En- couraging News;” Sunday school at noon, Young People's Soclety of Christian En- deavor at 7 p. m Paul's Gernfan, Twenty-Eighth and E. T. Otto, Pastor—Services at 10 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. H Bundenthal, teacher. Rev. M. 8. Melick, Pastor-—-Morning ser- vice at 10:45 a. m., subject of sermon, “The Fruits of the Resurrection.”” Evening ser- theme, “Saul as King." 0ol at 12:15 p. m., and Luther tople, “The Law and the Sunday league at 7 p. m., | Tobernacte.” Kountze Memorlal, Rev. John E. Hum- nion, Pastor—Services morning and evening. ning, 10:30 o'clock, theme, “From Sepul- er to_Throne. Cantata rendered by the . Evenin, 8 o'clock, service of wor- ehip with speclal music by the cholr. Sub ject of sermon, "The Church Knocker." Young _people’s’ devotional meeting at p. m. Sunday school at noon. O. P. Good- man, superintendent. Methodist tscopal. Pearl Memorial, Twenty-Fourth anc twmore—Regular preaching services moruiang and evening, Sunday school at noon, young ople's meeting at 6:30. P. Daniels, “Prinity, Twenty-First and Binney, G. W Abbott, Pastor—In the morning the pastor will preach: subject of morning sermon, “A Lesson Which Protestants Ought to Learn from Catholics;” In the evening Dr. Wycotf wlll lecture on her work in China Free, 1737 South Eleventh—Sunday school preaching services at 11 +. m. and also in the evening; district quarterly con terence will be held April 14 to Rev. E. E. Hatfield, presidink elder, will preach each evening. Joseph L. Riley, Pastor. reet, Twenty-Second rank A. High, t 11 a. m. and 8 p. Rev. Mr. the and Pastor—Publie m., Epworth Jolly will pastor will Episcopal, P4 Plerce—Sunday school, ., 11 A m bject, “God's Epworth leagus p.m; 8 m. subject, “Drawing Rev meetings every nrght Command;' preaching, Wages." this week i Hanscom Park, Twenty-Ninth and Wool- worth Avenue, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:3) and 7:00; morning theme, “Reasoning ¥ ward:" evening subject, “The Effect Christ Has on Men;" Sunday sencol at noon, Bert Wilcox, superintendent. val to put them up, and | inister, | followed by the Lord's sup- | Bellevers' baptigm will be | Plymouth Congregational, | nd Ohlo, W. 8. Hamp- | G. W. Snyder, | of Kountze Memorial Lutheran | Classes for all nges. | PUZZLE OVER CONSERVATION/ (Continued from First Page) | the administration on this question. They | have introduced a bill of their own on | the subject “ O1l Lands Discussed. Senator Smoot last night called a meet- ing to discuss the question of ofl lands. It was attended by Senators Smoot of Utah, Clark of Wyoming, Hughes of Col- orado, Chamberlain of Oregon, Dixon of Montana, Secretary Ballinger, Represent- ative Smith of California and one or two others. The meeting resulted in no defi- nite agreement The detalls of a bil ito provide for the boring for ofl on public lands was fully discussed, disclosing widely divergent views. The length of lease, the pay ments and the matter of securing per- mits all proved subjects of dlsagresment The question of water-power on the pub- ltc domain is also full of possible elements | of dispute and | 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 powe panies operating on the public domain is sald_to be meeting with general favor, but there Is still much opposition to the federal | government relinquishing any part of the control 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, and few of the members are fully acquointed with the vast detall of the subject. Eastern members are unfamillar with conditions In the west and the representatives from the latter section | encounter great diffioulty in explaining the sotual meaning of conservation as it re- | 1ats to the people of thelr districts. Nobody | appears to be opposing conservation, but the question 1s how to conserve. —e | DEATH RECORD Benjamin Shipley. | The body of Benjamin Shipley, Burling- | ton tireman, who was fatally injured in a head-on collisjon at Sheridan, Wyo., Tues- day, arrived In Omaha Friday evening, and the funeral will be Monday afternoon from the home of his father, D. V. Shipley at Florence, with burial in Forest Lawn cemetery. The Bhipleys were early settlers | at Florence. The young man was twenty- | one years of age. ‘ | “Sham Battle at Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, Ia., April 2.—(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 | ®econd lleutenants, Schriver and Stenger, | |the two divisions of the company will | throw up their fortifications and particl- | | com- | | pate in a miniature warfare. This is done to prepare the guards for the encampment the coming summer, which will probably be | held at Bparta, Wis. kit The excruclating pains from corns or bunfons may be avoided by applying Cham- berlain's Liniment. ' Sarsaparilia | | By virtue of its unequaled blood-purifying, nerve-strength- | ening, stomach-toning, appe- | tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. | QGet 1t today in usual lquid form or | tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. This is Summer Suit weather whether the calender says 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 $26, made to measure. Others up to $45.00, Perfect fit guaranteed. | |§ MacCarthy-Wilson | Tailoring Co. | 804-306 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts, | _Grace Lutheran, 13% South Twenty-sixth, | Byrd planting. This entire line is Sales 6r PHON SHRUBS ETEREREO MmEmUEBEXO LVMmEBREDO It Is a Home Nursery 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 nice line of nice shribs in clumps, such as Bhowballs, Lilacs, Syringes, Wygella, Spirea Van Crabs. All of these shrubs will bloom this year, slso Black Hills Spruce, nice size for trans. - A Bourke twen- 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. RATDS MADE ON BUCKET SHOPS (Continued from First Page.) & result of which he was contined for a year in an institution for insane convicts Mayer !s & well known bookmaker and Turner |s sald to have been e . from the New York Stock Hxchange and with Lillis, has been co cted with some the most notoriovs bucket shop concerns In the country. A number of the men | named in this indiotment are well known to bucket shop operators.' HYMENEAL. Gilmore-Fisher. Frederick Gilmore of the hospital corpa United States army, at Fort Crook, and Mrs. James A. Fisher of Omaha were mar- ried Friday evening at Bellevus. The bridal couple will make their home at Fort | Crook, where Mr. Gilmore I3 still connected with the hospital corp and will shortly | take the examination for promotion to the rank of sergeant in the hospital corps, Berrill-Ross, Miss Clara Belle Ross of Spencer and Mr. Willlam P. Berrill of Oakdale were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge this morning at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. A. Phillips, at 4915 Webster street. Mr. and Mrs, Ber- rill left at once after wedding breakfast on their wedding tour. Wheatley-Keys. Miss Edith May Keys and Vanle §. Wheatley were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Koys. 612 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday night by the Rev. John Albert Willlams. Every garment in the Bourke twenty - five classs must meagure 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 $25. The Bourke Perfected— that’s our $3 hat—is there with the style, and is built to stand the weather Lookmiller-Duke, Mrs. Sarah B. Duke and James W Lochmiller, both of Benson, were married | by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his resi- dence Thureday afternoon at 6. When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Beautiful Laundry The finest work T ever saw. Usual comment on the charao- ter of your work. Why not Our spring creations in Women' Oxtords, Pumps and Slippers form reat attraction for women these ay We frequently hear such expr sions as, “Aren't they handsome “Aren't they sweet?’ etc. Wo are showing new models in Ties, Pumps, Ankle Strap Pumps, Slippers and dainty Footwear of all sorts. New leathers in Ta Bronze. new colors in new trimmings and ornaments. Cuban or French heels, with short vamps. Every size and width, $3.50, $4.00 up to $5.00 FRY SHOE CO. THE SHOERS 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 the keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a Case Delivered to Your Home J. S. CROSS RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones—Douglas, 1306; Jadependent, A-1306. WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. let us call for your bundle and show you the difference. sl We’re at your serviee. Chocolates, ede leathers, J LAUNDRY GO TREES TREES TREES TREES B THE Nursery Co. . RO wLmwno=™ Houttl, Bechtells, Double Flowering dug with ball and burlapped. ounds, 19th and Douglas Streets E DOUGLAS 1628, OR DOUGLAS 4408, SHRUBS SHRUBS