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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1003. i WHAT CLUBWOMEN ARE DOlSt Kin Harriet Lake of Iowa Federation Oneit of Omaha Club. TALKS OF CHILDREN'S BUREAU Y. W. C. A. ttlrea Annnal Hallowe'ea I. ark tor Mesnhere Ttmptrif Rdeeatora Aroaat tae World. ' II Harriet I.ke of Independence, la., r trh a Burnt and a speaker before the Woman's club at lt open, meeting Monday lernoon. MlssvLake la one of the mot prominent club women of Iowa, being : hair man of thn child labor committee f the Iowa Federation and chair man of the outlook , committee of the General Federation. She fg' also state re tent of the Iowa Daughters of the Amerl ran Revolution. Miss Lake spoke briefly f the work of the outlook committee, which Is composed of herself and Mrs. Philip Moore, president of the General Federation. It was established to relieve the president of numerous requests that ome to her svery year for the co-operation nd endorsement of the federation of varl us schemes and proacts, worthy and therwlse. ' ' ' " " Miss Lake deplored that Iowa has not '.he model child labor committee that Ne braska has and said that the club women jf the stale would work for its amendment ind improvement nnd also for the bill In congress providing for a children's bureau. bureau. Mrs. A. K. Gault, chairman of the educa tional committee, urged the women to ex eri'lse their school franchise Tuesday' The program, however, waa occupied by a lecture by Rev. O. O. Smith of Council Piuffs, D. ' D., ' on " "Psychio Phenomena.' MIbs Belle-' 'Von Mansfelde cave a cello solo. V. V.', C. A. Party. A llttte .late but none the less enjoy able was the Hallowe'en party given by the Young Women's Christian association Monday evening In its rooms in the Pax ton block. As the attendance Is always largo at this annual lark admission waa by membership ticket only. Most of the ' young women came masked and tho even fng- was iltvether enjoyable, with Its rjf-ogram of Hallows en pranks, music ana refreshments, 's The rooms were lighted V Tein:erunc '-f ... Cnilu-rtoe. with Jack o' interns or candles In potato holders and ' ' grotesque . pumpkin faces grinned from . the walla. The costumes were unique and many of .the masquer- aders combtrlcd In lltttft stunts that con trlbuted much to the evening's fun. The Hallowe'en - pnrty has In the past been given by the ' gymnasium classes, but as that work, has been suspended this fall until the row building is ready for oc cupancy the nsocl.itlon gave, the party. ee Around the World. e Lent Btevenson, ex-presi dent, of tiif Massachusetts Women's Chris tian 1 Temperance union, - has begun' a. trip around the world in . the interest of edu catlonal work for the world's union. She went first to Canada and then to Den ver, where she attended the national Women's Christian Temperance union con entlon. . She will sail from San Fran Cisco this weok for Hawaii. She will reach' China about 'the first of the year and wilt participate in the antl-oplum con gress, going then to Japan and India Mrs. Stevenson Is a graduate of the Amenla seminary. New York, and of tho Boston University School of Theology.. She has been a teacher,. and has .fllleS aey - pra! pulpits. ''MffW ene'W net songs,' "All Around "the World,", has been translated i Into ma?iy languages. t V International fellowship. M!s' '.ar M. Howard, an Instructor in rhetoWp .'In' Weliealey- college, has been, appointed , to the International, fellowship founded -by t the Society .of American WomM In London.1 PVub women are much Interested In theso appointments, as they are vcloeely . -el'.led to tho .appointments of the - General Federation of Women's Clubs' tfiat grew-out of recommendations from the London society. Lincoln Offict Omaha Dee 518 Little Building Auto rhne 7417, Dell A2598 G. M. Porter, Manager. STATE HOUSE IS DESERTED (Continued from First Page.) to In regular form, that official had no choice in the matter except to file It. The Wees Military academy .of Macon, Mo., plaintiff In the case, alleges that Prof. Burnett, who waa formerly a member of its faculty, wrote letters from Lincoln to its patrons during July and August of the pres ent year for the alleged purpose of leading questions Involved In the camps-'im. He discussed matters connected wtlh our local government and exposed the ninth hout effort of the railroads to elect Bhallen- berger for governor and Cowglll for rail way commissioner. It was an enthusiastic meeting And will have Its effect n th vote tomorrow. KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 1 (Special Tele gram.) A big ratification meeting for re publicans here this evening drew an Im mense crowd. Brass bands, drum corps nnd hundreds of peoplo were at the opera house at I o'clock to listen to a speech by Norrls Brown. Everyone Is hooping It up for Taft and the streets are thronged as If for a celebration. NOTES ON OMAIIA SOCIETY Mn. W. A. Re dick Hoiteu at Monday Bnde Club Meeting-. . HALLOWE'EN' PARTIES GALORE All Manner of VJalaae anal Knjobaale Entertainment Provided la Cel ebration, of Old llellda Car Clnhs Meet. AFTER Ho F.AL9TO MURDER! Trace of Them Alter Leavlna Rrtu af Shooting-. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. I.-(Sp elal. The aearnh nf tha nlirht for the them to believe that the school was on the murdpr.r, of c. A ..roved of no decline and of winning away Its students to VR,( but early Monday mornlnK word was me neor.... jnu.iarjr cuBray. "' reCeived from John Sauter, living on the unaenasing me petition easens tnai oujwi -intendent B. D. Hayward of the Lincoln In stitution assisted Burnett Both men and the Nebraska academy are made defendants in the suit. FINISH OF WORK. IX THE STATE Republicans Keep lTp Lively Interest lfntll I.aaf Monril. TECUM SEH. Neb.. Nov. t-(Speclal.)- u"tjr lf Llnco,n to Ytmor outskirts of Papllllon, In Sarpy county, that two men had applied to him for work and acted suspiciously. This rumor was followed up by Weeping Water, authorities, who telephoned Sheriff Spearman of Sarpy county to go and get the men and look them over,, at least. The sheriff replied that he would go at once, and In the meantime the sheriff of Cass As one of the warmest campaigns ever carried on In Johnson county draws to a close the republicans are satisfied that success will be their lot at the polls. The democrats, too. express themselves as more hopeful than usual. Of course, Ini much as the county Is republican the p- Sheldon and ask for aid, then started from Lincoln to Papllllon. Bloodhounds failed to find a trail, though two packs were brought here, one 'from Lincoln and the other from Plattsmouth, and were put on the trail near the coal chutes, where the shooting occurred. Those who told as best they could the . 1 - - 4A n..W ( t K (ha PU...IO., WIUVv ..i i direction In which the murderers of Ralston neaa or me ticxet, dui uibj nv csnicriu their fight upon one of the legislative candidates snd bank great hopes In suc cess. One of the last efforts of the democracy Is to be the issuance of circulars for distribution at the polls In the several went after the shooting say the men fol lowed the track west for only a few hun dred yards and then took up through the woods In a pasture owned by the late F. M. Wolcott The woods tr this ravine Is heavy oak r.nd elm, "with much haxe! brush. It Is precincts, relative to tasea. it win uo woods In which men could travel for a mile the aecond circular to be Issued by the rnd a half without being seen, but how democratic county central committee and they could reach a crossing of the Platte other leading democrats. Unless U Is more river during the night Is a matter of mvs- successful than the first one It will cut tery, as the country Is open north of Weep- but little figure. The first one, in snow- rg Water and automobiles and horsemen lng tho railway taxes for the county for have patroled every road of the ten miles the last year showed them to be decreased between Weeping Water and the Platte over $300. The republican central ', com-1 river. mlttee came out with a circular at once. Automobiles have come and gone all day over the sworn statement of the county and the search Is being kept up, but no clerk of the county, showing the railway report has reached here .from the country taxes In tho county for tho year to be In- which gave the officers a clew. Some were creased over 11,300. The democrats ac- much discouraged when the dogs failed to knowledged their mistake. For this reason find a trail and keep it the voters are going to pay but little at- Only two trains passed Weeping Water tention to democratic figures Issued at a during the night and they were closely time too late for Investigation. The force searched-. at the office of the Johnson County Jour- The funeral of Ralston will be here on nal. In Tecumseh, the official democratic Wedensday at I p. m. orcan. was kept at work yesterday, even ' h,,.-h It waa Bundftv. In arettlna- out these PRISONER REFUSES TO CONFESS ifl(omnfi i The closing days of the campaign are M""ked Baad .Btrlagr. Sterling; Maa not without their amusing Incidents. A t ta No Avail. rural mail carrier from the Tecumseh 8TELLA, Neb., Nov. 1 Saturday after postof flee has an old horse, long since too noon stranger was around among the ared to be of service. The rural carrier Business rntn trying to sell some rings. dislikes to kill tho beast for the good he uPn bln toI that there was a robbery has done and he has tried to give him of Jwlry store the night before he left away without success. Last night the at once rr the depot to catch a train out. mn dronrw. into a store where a cluster At this Juncture the sheriff arrived, and, of Tecumseh democrats were explaining f01" t0 th" dePot. found the stranger hid how It will be impossible for Taft; to be inthe weed- w" Pl" n the city .WM. and he mad the startling ex- 3a" nd thorough search made of - his iTomi a aw Mia 1 . A Hal How many American women in lonelT homes to-day long" for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organio derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity is 1 accomplished by the use of v I YD! A EL PIN .CHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West UBkin, S, C,writea to Mrs. Pinkham : "I arms irreatly run-down In health from a weakness peculiar to my aez, when Lydia K. Ftukham' a Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother. Mrs. Josephine llaU,' of Bards town, I Ky- writes : yi "I was a very rreat sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed j table Compound not only restored me to perfot health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years lydia E. link. -ham' Vegetable Compound, made from rootd and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displace meuta, inflammation, ulcer, tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hear, lng -down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or ne rvous prostration. Why dont you try it f Sirs. Pinkham Invites all sick ? women to writ her for advice. Hive has raided thousands to I . health. Audrea. Lj uu, Muts. clamatlon that he would bet a single drlv ing horse against 2S that Taft will carry Texas. A democrat was on his feet with the money In an Instant and the services of the storekeeper were required to hold that portion of the wager. The rural carrier .then went, ta his home apd got the beast, which. In. livery stable par. lance would be called a "plug" of the worst type, and finally succeeded In get ting the old spavined critter up to the store door. The democrat . came out to look at the horse he expected to - win and offered to treat the crowd If the rural carrier would draw down the bet. Tonight Congressman Ernest M. Pollard spoke at the court house in Tecumseh The Elk Creek Taft club held a demonstra tion In the little village. The speakers were tr. M. Stewart, Frank L. Dlnemore, Judge J. O. O'Connell and Theodore Smith of Tecumseh. These meetings closed the campaign for the republicans In this county. The democrats nave not held a meeting In Tecumseh for two weeks or more. One waa held at Sterling Friday night and at Oraf Saturday night. HUMBOLDT, Neb.,' Nov. 2. (Special.) Monday marks the close of one of the most quiet presidential campaigns ever witnessed In this city, although this Indicates no lack of interest on ' the part of the voters. It rather - tends to .show that the-average voter Is reading and thinking for : himself and not depending on the professional politician and -the spell binder. The' Injec tion of the - county-option : Issue Into the legislative campaign will change the lineup considerably, and it is an open question whether or not the democratic optlonlsts will cqme , to the aid of the republican candidates who are" pledged to the cause of option, while tkelr democratic! opponents are against the proposed law. Richardson county Is evenly divided and It takes but slight Influence to swing the resua and the outcome ta awaited with interest. HUBBELL, Neb., Nov. 1 -Special. ) The last meeting of the campaign on the part of the republicans was held Friday night. Charles H. Sloan addressed a large na appreciative audience at the opera house. His address waa masterly and covered the most Important questions now Deing aiscussea. The meeting was en livened by music by a male quartette. Dr. F. Wilcox, candidate for state senator for this district received a -great reception person and two bags of gold rings were found strapped to his body, besides) other items In the Jewelry line. A revolver and a rasor were alos taken from him. During me nignt a posse went to the deputy mar shals home and took the keys from him leaving two men to guard Mm.. went down. and took the lellow out of Jail, taking him out of town and strung hint up to a tele phone pole, they tried to make him tell who had committed the robbery here the night before. He was then placed back In Jail and the keys returned to the deputy ana later ne was taken to the county Jail on the night train. The men In the posse were ail masked and were not identified. IHOTS END HALLOWE'EN PRANK aael Close Pardee Involved Are Olal Friends. PERU, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Telegram. In a hallowe'en affair which took place nere Sunday morning about 1 o'clock, L., R. Dillion, proprietor of the hotel and the livery barn, was accidentally shot In the leg by Justice of the Peace J. C, Chatlain. A number of men, most of them from Auburn, were seen by Prof. Duncan son tearing up sidewalks of the town Duncanson called Chatlain by 'phone and asked him to stop the raid. When Chatlain appeared on the scene with a lantern, one of the Auburn boys attempted to kick the lantern from his hand, where upon Chat lain covered him with a revolver, Dillion attempted to prevent Chatlain from doing any harm and lathe struggle which ensued was accidentally shot In the left leg, the bullet passing near the femoral artery. Both men are prominent citizens of Peru and have been close friends for years. Friends generally res-ret the unfortunate affair. time, because you can always add more, but you cannet take It out. Stir It around thoroughly In the gasoline and before put ting the whole material In try the color by dipping a small piece of goods. Dried In this way. materials do not require ironing. By the same process any soft-finished silk, such as crepe de chine or silk mulls, can be freshened up and made equal to new. NebraaVa News Notes. COOK The eoocavatlng for the new school building Is about completed and the Uylng of the foundation will be commenced this week. COOK While attempting to Jump from a buggy during a runaway A. H. Kuse of the firm of Kuse Brothers, was caught in the wheel and both legs were broken below the knee. As both fractures arc compound the case is a very serious one. TRUMBULL Threshing Is about all done. The yield has been heavy and quality of the best. Lorn nusKing is well started and promises a yield or rorty to rorty-rtve bushels per ac.-e and of beat quality. Fall wheat is In fine shape. This has been a for Mrs. W. A. Redlck was' hostess Monday of the meeting of the Monday Bridge club. Mrs. Redlck's guest, Mrs. Helterhoff of Los Angeles, being the guest of honor. The other guests of the club were Mrs. Osgood Eastman, Mrs. W. A. Paxton and Mrs. W, T. Bums. The members of the club In clude Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mrs. A. Remington, Mrs. ' Joseph Barker, Mrs. C. T. Kountxe, Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mrs. A. O. Beeson and Mrs. W. A. Redlck. Hallowe'ea Party. Miss Ruth Qulnby entertained Saturday evening at a Hallowe'en party. The house was appropriately decorated. Miss Marian Sleman gave a fancy dance and Mr. Victor Sleman sang several songs. Those present were little Misses Mollle Wolf, Cells Kooper, Hannah Kooper, Hasel Klnimer, Marie Klmmer. Hasel Bletelman,' 8".ra Alt rain, Anna Koskey, Jennie Tfxor, Caryl Burnet, Yeta dried, Nellie Hllbert Alma Rasmus sen, Martha Ooettsche, Mabel Etchlson Aline Brodkey, Marian Freman. Lotla Horn, Ruth Qulnby, Masters Samuel Wolf, Victor Sleman and Russell Hopper. Calldrea's Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed gave a Hal lowe'en party Saturday . evening for their son, John Reed. The porch . was lighted with Jack o'lanterna and the supper table had as a centerpiece a pumpkin filled with fruits. Those present were Misses Eleanor McOilton, Virginia OffMtt, Grace 81a- baugh, Harriet Sherman. Florence Russell, Isabella Vlnsonhaler, Ruth. Carter, IxdIs Robblns, Mssters Tupper, Wymarar Clif ford Wyman, Edward - Crofoot, Edward Perley, Wyman Robblns, Donald Howe, Philip Chase and John Reed. , Preaaptlal Parties. A series of prenuptlal parties were given for Miss Sadie Krasne of Fullerton, Neb., by her friends 'previous to her departure for Omaha, where she will be married to M Da 'Id Gotten of Sioux City at the heme of her brother, ' Mr. Krasne, of Omaha. Th.t first entertainment, a recipe party, was given by Mrs. J. Dudley Barnes, Mrs. J. 8, Wolfe and Mrs. Irving Fuller gave a novelty shower, and a number of young people, friends of Mies Krasne, gave her a miscellaneous shower. Wednesday Miss Krasne, assisted by her sisters, the Misses Sara and Grace Krasne, entertained In honor of Miss Tobla Grossman of Omaha, whose wedding' to Mr. George Krasne of Council Bluffs will take place In December. Relre Clab. , Several of the members of the Rolye club gave a Hallowe'en party Friday even ing at the home of Miss .June Greevy. Those present were Misses Louise North rap, Grace McBrlde, Jessie 8teln, Bessie Townsend, Lucille Patterson, Hasel Hart ley, Eileen Patterson, Romona Taylor, Tina Lederman and June Oreevy, Far MUl ' Swires. . Mr. and Mrs! W. W. P.jHqrne gave a Hallowe'en party Friday , In. honor of Mrs. Home's cousin. Miss Amy. 8 wires of. Hays, Kan. The rooms were decorated, with black cats and witches. ' Japanese lanterns and pumpkins furnished Ah, light, for the dining room and music, . dancing and old time games were the' atjjuiaiente , of the evening. The : guests included Miss Amy Swires, Miss Lillian Grotte, .Miss Myrtle Haydon, Miss Amice Johnston, Misa Cella Feler, Miss Ethel Clarke, Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Ruth Wolley, Miss Myrtle C. Home, Mr. John Jamleson, Mr. Mllo Ful ler, Mr. Wallace Jamleson, Mr. Merlin Fuller, Mr. Robert Jamleson, Mr. Lionel Ritchie, Mr. Howard C. Horno. Come anal Go Gees! p. Dr. Charles Richard Lockwood arrived Monday morning from Chicago and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beach Taylor. Major and Mrs. D. E. McCarthy have taken the house at 3510 Harney street. A farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacAUaster will be given by the parish of the Good Shepherd church at the resi dence of Mrs. A. C. Co well, 1902 Locust street, Wednesday, November 4, from 8 to 10 p. m. All friends cordially Invited. Mrs. Scott of Lexington, Neb., formerly Miss Nell Paris of Omaha, spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. J. R. McDonald and Is visiting . Mrs. H. A Drlscol before returning to her home. The meeting of the Melody club, which was to take place Tuesday evening, with Mr. Chauncey Jessen as host, has been postponed a week. Miss Clara Mattalage of New York City, who Is visiting school friends. Is at pres ent the guest of Miss Shirley Castetter In Blair and will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Miss Martha Dale. All of the young women attended La sells school, near Boston. Marsh mallow Roast. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough enter tained Saturday evening for their son, Mr. Merrill Rohrbough. . Hallowe'en decorations were used throughout the rooms, a general color scheme of green and yellow prevail ing. A marahmallow roast and guessing games made up the evening entertainment. Aaaoaarenaents af tae Theaters. Especially elaborate prepaiatlons have been made for the receipt of .election re turns at the Burwood theater Tuesday evenlrg. The service to be received will rot be the tiresome reading of what ma Jorltles various candidates received . four or eight years ago, as it is the belief that It is today's election In which the public Is Interested. Therefore, the Burwood sys tem cf returns will comprise only the tnterestlng figures of the national political conflict. The returns will be read between the acts of "The Girl of the Golden West." Matinees will be given today, Thursday and Saturday, Wilfred Clarke and his1 company in "What Will Happen Next?'' at the Or pheum, Is-proving a strong feature of this week's excellent bill ' of , advanced vaude ville. Mr. Clsrke la a ilght comedian who understands the art of entertaining and making people laugh. He has three com petent associates In his fun producing sketch. Johnny McVeigh and his four col lege girls In "Fun at a Dormitory" have a rollicking skit In which some dances and songs are Introduced. Miss Mae Melville Is a woman humorist, who goes out of the beaten paths In making people laugh. She has a way with her which strikes a popu lar chord. Sadie Sherman's act, "At. the Photographer's," is a neat little Idea. The bill as a whole Is one which affords an ideal entertainment. Election returns will be read from the stage this evening. Dally matinees. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad pages you get the best results at the least expense. most nrnsneroua vear for this section. when he came on the stage. He told of the I Many improvements are going on in the work that had been drain in th ).. i,i. r w" ana county, iwery&oay pusy and .,.t.A ... ... " happy. ., " ' - THLMHULb-The gynnaslum hall was tlons now agitating the minds of ths peo- filled with a large crowd Saturday night pie of the state. . 1 to listen to a debate on "The Political air-umrk ,a . , , . 1 issues oi ine uay, oeiween ur. J. K.ug- SEWARD. Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Tele- inrt renilMlcan nrt M Prn.l.r rtemncr.f gram.) Governor Sheldon spoke here this both speaking well. Both are old timers tternoon. He came In at noon and was ln tni JP'ace. na prominent local poim- entertained at the home of Judge Nor- at Interest. The honors were evenly mi. xia ijiuh ai me opera .house in I oiviaea, the afternoon. It was by far the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the cam paign and votere from all parte of the county were present. The governor spoke ot the great reduction that had been made ln the etate debt during the two years of his administration and showed how the present state officials had saved tho state-large sums of money by careful I management. The railroad and other as sessments were taken up and the ques tion thoroughly gone over and the falsity of the democratic charges exposed. OGALALLA, Neb., Nov. t (Special Tel egram.) The republican majority ln Ne- Ivaaka depends on the loyalty of the party In the eastern part of the state. The west end Is O. K. Keith county will give Taft a larger majority than Rooj- velt received four years ago. 1IOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. I. (flneclal Jelegram.) The republicans .of Phelps county closed their campaign tonight with meeting at Atlanta, which was one of the best .of the campaign. The local com mittee waa disappointed In getting an out side sueaker. but Dr. J. A. Andrews, chulr- piimn of the county committee, was equal to the emergency and made the speech him- self. The audience waa a big one and thj doctor discussed Bryan and his record from the time he entered public life. He dis cussed the tariff, bank guaranty and other THE : ESQUIMO eats blubber. The lumbermen eat pork. The Norwegian fishermen live on cod liver oil. These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strain. Experience has taught them that fatty foods give warmth and nourishment. For those who have cold and thin bodies, or are threatened with consumption or any wasting disease, there is no fat in so digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsion Physicians prescribe It 6s this fr artn.-t heWtt sawe af Bapw la hica anaeara suus is ktm sue loar cuit to cavar r . M w wet tarn 4 raa a -CoaptcU Hand? AtU oi tae Warla" S m 6COTT 0 VNE. oa fW Stmt N Yesfc HO, OFFICERS OF ELECTION! Every Maa Blast Be at Court Hoase , by Tea Tonight to Stady Machines. Election officers who fall to show up be fore 10 o'clock tonight at the court house to receive Instruction as to how to operate voting machines are laying themselves lia ble to a penalty, according to E. E. E. Ridgway, superintendent qf voting ma chines. A school of Instruction has been in ses sion for ths last ten days and a large ma Jorlty of th board members have reported for Instruction. Those who have not will be given the opportunity, ae the school will be kept open until 10 o'clock tonight. At least one member In each precinct has re ported, but Mr. Ridgway holds this Is not complying with the law, as every member should be able to work the machine and understand Its operation. Voting machines have been distributed to all of the voting precincts. One or two will be kept In reserve to be used In the remote possibility that some of those now In place go wrong on election day. (The ballot boxes are also being distributed to the country precincts. DYEING THINGS AT HOME Dainty Tints aael Calve Cosablnatleae Cheap! and Easily Obtalaed. Now that net waists and trimmings that match In tone the dress material, are fash lonabls, one can save considerable and be more sure that they will lie exactly the color wanted If they are bought In the natural color and dyed at home. Get tube of artist's paint as near the shade of the cloth as possible, and Into a gallon of gasoline p'lt sufficient of the-coloring to make the desired shade. Ue careful and only put In a little at a HALF MINUTE STORE TALUS We often say "Come In and Iiok." snd we ni.-m, it. TVs are as much pleased v. hen a man comes In "Just to look." nnd lve him as much consideration as If he came to buy. It's all the siiiiie to us. The man who comes to huv has nlrendv mmln up his mind about tills store. The men who comes to lmk wsnts to compHre our goods and prices with others. A few moments In other stores uxually prompts him to hurry hack here. If you doubt this. 'Vomo ln and Look." 'it if ft UjiS mKf em THE KEW STORE ;?s,tai kt ,Y. T. TH.B HOME Or QUALITY CX.OTKXS Would like to have every young fellow In Omaha between the ages of 14 to 21 years see thetr matchless assortments of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats We've shown them and sold them to a great many but goiuetimes a young man Is thought less and buys clothes before seeing ours, thereby overlooking an opportunity to dress better for less money. WE'VE EVERY STYLE That is proper; every cloth that Is In demand; every color yon could Imagine blacks, blues, browns, tans, smokes, olives, etc., and our abso lute money-back guarantee protects you against paying too much. ANY PRICE UP FROM t'ORMIl'SKEHS PRACTICING HARD Expect tr- Game of Their Lives Aaalnst Ames. LINCOLN, Nov. SL (8peclal.) The Ne braska foot ball- players, suffering from bru.ses and slight injuries received ln the bruellng game with Iowa Saturday. ie- turned to Lincolnu last night . and held their rust practice at Antelope park this afternoon. "King ' Cole kept them at work for only a short time, desiring to let them rest up thoroughly before beginning serious aork tor Ames. . Only a part of the team was out for the practice today, chaioupka, who waa In Jured ln the side at Iowa City, and . three or tour or the other reuulars did not don suits. Captain Harvey, although suffering some pain irom an injury to his leg, ap pea reel ror the signal work which tae coaches ran the men through, Tomorrow all of the varsity players will reoort to the coaches and preparat one for the hard game wun Ames at umana Saturday will be started ln earnest. Any skepticism the Nebraska nlavers might have had about the etrenirth nf the lows Aggies was dissipated by the repot ts brought back from Columbia by Assistant Coacn Elliott, who witnessed the Ames Mlssourl game from the slue lines Saturday. He says that the Agg.es plaed the greatest kind of foot ball and in the second half played the Missouri Tigers off their feet. Their attack, he claims, was the best he has seen this ear and it broke down the defense of the heavy Tigers time after time. They worked the forwaid num. ton." pi. plalnea the assistant coach, "and gained ground by its use on several occasions. Th s piay e.mp.y paralsed the fulssouil men and tney couid not break It up. ine punting oi Janrmert was the best I have ever seen. His punts averaged sixty yards and one of them went tor eighty yards. Of course he had the wind with nlm that time, but there were occasions when he was punting against the wind that he booted the ball fully sixty yards. i oeueve mac jNeorasKa can beat Ames, but 1 tell you Cornhuskers right here that you will have to play greaut ball. - Thorn Aggies are the fiercest bunch of players I have ever seen. You say you were up against a hard team at Iowa City, but mark, my word Ames Is much stronger than the Hawkeyes. That game at Omaiia is going to be the best exhibition of foot ball played In the west this season," coacn cole, who has feared the Aarelea all season since he heard Coach ifflliott'a story of the Mlssourl-Ames game, is con vinced mat ma pupus will nave to play the greatest game of the season in order to win. All of the men are getting back Into condition after the grueling they re ceived at Iowa City and the head coach for the next three days will work them overtime getting them ready to play at Omaha. "King" Cole Is not worrying about his line, for he feels that It will be able to withstand any and all attacks that the Aggies may direct against It. What he fears the most are the Ames end runs and forward passes. During the week he will drill the Cornhuskers to break up these plays, and if he succeeds In doing that he believes Nebraska can win Haturrtav. for he has some new plays that look as though they are hound to wo.T;. Among these are the now famous "pekkaboo plays, which were not uncovered at Iowa City Saturday and which "King" Cole has been saving lor the Aggies. He also, has several other plays which the Cornhuskers win be drilled in tnis week and wniuh will undoubtedly give the Aggies a great deal of trouble. -Unless some accidents occur to the team this week the Cornhuskers will enter the game with Ames in better condition than they were when they met Iowa. All of the men who played Saturday and prob- blv "Pin Cooke will be able to go against the Aggies. Kroger and Beltser. who were suffering from Injuries last week, were taken out or tne tewa game tn the rirst half in order to save them for Ames and they will be In tip-top form by the end of the week. Chaloupka'a Injuries were not as serious as It was first thought they were and the big tackle will be. In great fighting form for Ames. sjssiiMsiiiiBjiise aiiMnii miii nniai T lAKES just as much skill to build a suit of Clothes as to baild a Battleship, but doesn't take so long. Michaels-Stern 1 -Clothes should be your choice of all Clothes because they have cast, calibre and characters Priced within reason. . hi tfttton's nrttM est models should b on tale in your L ily. Ifolx we'll tell you where toobtainihent ror- our I. olios of stylet if you it sena us your local dealer's name.. and will also fot ward you oneofou handsome ror nYwfMlBVwJwffVwwWWPVIP9TV''MrV'lBS MManssis J0w if' ! f ''' ' - ' - - " - - - ifc 'hi itharls-iltertt & Michaels, Stern & Co. 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