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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAITA, THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 7. 1HV?. V t r If . 1 Shirts Will Omaha fol low New York in the matter of Soft French Cuffs? Oh, Yes, Indeed Omaha WILL. "Manhattan" Shirts with soft French Cuffs! ltutlicr nifty Idea Isn't It? And they're wearing 'cm all over the east. Tlint's the reason I hastened to market ami btot-kt-d up. Result is Munliiiltiuis in Mad ras, Cheviot. Flannels, Mer cerizcil and Oxfords, oil with Soft French Cuffs, and quite the snappiest shirts ever thrust across an Omaha Furnishing Shop counter. Price $160 to $4 BRIEF CITY NEWS EUck-ralcontr Co., Undertakers. Xlg-litnlnff fixtures. Uurg"n-aranau Co Have Root Print It Now Bert eon Press, Ballsy, the Dtnlst, City Nafl. D. SRS8. O. A. Jilndaneet, tailor, ISS Tax. tllk. See Sosco for low rated on I'amonJ and watch loans. 1522 Dodgo. dvor tlscmcnt. Bolvay Chestnut Cok SutUUctury lor base burner line: te.50 per ton. Why fay $12 for Pennsylvania anthracite? Cen tral Coal ami Coke company. Opposite Orpheum theater Phone Douglas 1121. Cathryne Evsns Sues for Dlvurcs Cathryne Kvens has filed suit for dl voreo against Clyde L. Kvuns. ft barber. Brick and Csmsut Barn The Portland Investment company has let the con tract lor tl.e erection .f Its $7.PW two story brick nnd cement barn at Forty second and Izard stieets to' M. Lausen- burg of this city. Dsnver Barbtr on Murder Charge Chris A k lies, a barber, arrested early last week In .Milwaukee on the request Of tho Denver polce. wao brought through Omaha early yesterday on hlr way back to Colorado. Agnes Is wanted In connection with the murder of the. wife of a prominent business man. Detective mulligan had him In tow. Turns in Bog-us Order Walter J. KlrklunJ haa fllsd complaint In police court against toiils Cramer, accusing jhlm of peculations to the extent of about J50. Cramer was employed by Kirkiand as a salesman of nuto supplier, anil Kirkiand accuses him of turnlnu In boRiis orders and (securing tho commissions on thoin. The case wilt be tried on Novem ber IS. "V 41 1 5 It I . 1 1 . l 3WkO I 1- J 1 r ' tTIV!- " .1 U -, f 1 I J WfflBMl ATTRAOTIOITB III OMAR A. a.??dl ..!lTh Tu of Hoffmann," matlneej & Bohenie," ereulng-. Brandeln -The Portane Hunter." Qayetyj Extravagant. HlpPodromej Vaudeville. Itrnpj Bnrltsan. Orpiieniai Vanderllle. Matlneee at aU theater today. "II Tnivnliin" Ml I ho llojd. opera In five acts by "11 Trovatore. u.usepiv Verdi. Presented at the Povd Ora, 5r'onrmbep WI. b? the AbSrS urann Opera comtmnv nJt, "Society Brand" Clothes Comer 16th and Harney Sts. USE MAGAZINE COUPONS To Get the Worlds' Best Magazines NO. X Cosmopolitan. . , 30 Cents woman a xipme Companion. The ladles' World. 3 'a d. J .1 Month. NO. 2 Woman's Home - rrv r. Companion. I 250 CentS Pictorial Review. TVTrynrri ' The Ladles' World. J & JKlOntn. NO. 3 Cosmopolitan. The Ladles' World. Modern PrlsclIU. Opportunity. 22 Cents J a Month. NO. 4 Review of Reviews. Woman's Home Companion. Pictorial Review. "1 30 Cents a Month. NO. 5 Pictorial Review. ne ftanta The Ladies' World. sZV jQUl3 Mothers' Magazine, fa MrtntVl Modern Prlscllla. J a "AOni'n. NO. 6 Tile Ladles' World. 1 -v Opportunity. I iO UentS Buccosaful Farming, f TVTnritri The Fruit Grower. J a lYIonxn. NO. 8 Woman's Home Companion. , Pictorial Review. The Ladles' World. Suuset MAKoslne. 24 Cents a Month. NO. 9 The American. Cosmopolitan. 1 32 Cents McClure's Magazine. a ItTstnl, LsjSIes' World. J iiAuiini. The NO. 10 Good Housekeeping. Woman's Home Companion. Pictorial Review. 25 Cents Month. NO. 11 Good Housekeeping " Ofk Howta Month. Pictorial Review. Tho Ladles' World. NO, 12 McClure's Magazine. The Ladles' World. Pictorial Review. (food Uousekeep juzlne. 1 Vorld. I sw. eplng. J 25 Cents a Month. NO. 13 Review of Reviews. "J Cents J a Month. Cosn.opolltan. Pictorial Review, NO. 14 Sunset Magazine. The Fruit Growe National Irrigation journal. ler. 11 tlon 12 Cents Month. If you do not care to bother with monthly payments, you can pay two or three months at a time. Just Bend us the coupon price for as many months as you wish. Bsclosed find for cou pons Vos Kagailnee for the month of , to be sent to Vim Address ...., Address, Magazine Coupon Dept., TVmtft'b Ctnrcry Firmer, Omaha, Ntb. Laborer is Eobbed Asleep on Road While in a drunken stupor and lylnj; in soma weeds near Fifteenth and California street. Al Darre, a laborer, was found by two men nnd robbed of everything ho possessed, including his shoes. .V night watchman for tho Alfred Uloom company saw the robbery, and when tho police camo he was ablo to point out William Walker, colored, and Ed Hodtrtna, whom he accuses of having turned tho Job. Wlillo in tho patrol, Ilodglnn attempted to get rid of a revolver lio hod In his pocket, but Conductor t'ete Dllon saw him and confiscated the weapon. n,,.. , . t arlo Nicosia ....r 0, singers endowed tho faded beauties of Verdi's "II Trovatore" with evnMV bTrei' Ut U, U0)d theater evening before tho largest audience of tho presoht opera week, it wa, tt MsUU ful presentation of this familiar opera, and the audience was moved to fro 'ATI m.ml ",!,USJS,1 al'l'luuse, forcing oemaiful boiiUs. Miss Abercromblo, licnrd Monday l4ell. liiK as Cho-Clm-San In "Madam ltutter ". appeared again, singing the role of Leonora with even better hiicccss than she attained In tho Puccini prt. .She hud her voice under masterful control and took cery ruu without being hampered In tho least bv ti. n. of bnath control and varied tone effect .Miss Olsdys Chandler, the Omaha Klrl. will apieAr at both ierformatices. this nttemoon as Olympla and this evening as Musctta. Scout in Aeroplane Locates the Enemy JUNCTION CITY. Kan.. Nov. C.-A suo ccssful aeroplane artillery' test was a fea turo yesterday of tho aeroplane man euvers which ore being conducted here by tho War department. Battery K, Sixth Field artillery, was stationed on the side of a hill with an imaginary sncmy on tho other side. Lieu tenant Milling, aviator, with Lieutenant Sands, obEirver, flew over tho hill, ob tained the enemy's position and then flew back and dropped messages to the ar tillerymen giving the information thus secured. RUSH IS MENTIONED FOR HOWELL'S JOB AVith tho election of Woodrow Wilson, slates for dembcratic' appointments at the federal building are being made. Al though he Is taking no part in the move ment, Sylvester R. Rush, at tho present time special attorney for tho government legal department, is being pushed for United BtateB attorney, a position now held by F. 8. Howell, a Taft appointee. Howell still has a year or so to serve, but the friends of Rush are getting In early and are preparing to bring his claims before Mr. Wilson. They point to the fact that 'Mr. Rush is familiar with the government legal business, having been connected with the legal depart ment for years and the additional fact that he has always been a democrat Is another reason why it is claimed that he is entitled to the promotion. I'roinlur of trr rritt. "The Fortune Hur.t-r." the big Cohan and Harris stircess will rlofe a very prof itable engagement at the Urandels theater today. Kthel ltnrrymore, will appear at the Or pheum theater on November IT, for n week's engagement when she will prexent J. M. Itarrte s one-act play called "The Twelve-Pound !.ook." There Is not n plny-gocr who U not familiar with .Ml.s narrymore'B career. From the time she first tMcame r star In Clyde Fitch's -vnpiHin jiuks or the Horse Murine. until her Inst tour In Arthur W. rinero s powerful play. "Mlrtehannel." she hns held a foremost position in tho stellar firmament. Her principal successes be sides these two plays were "Indy Fred erlck." "Sunday." "Alice Sit by tho File' nnd "A Hllco of Life" plays railing for wldo range of versatility and running from drawing room comedy to tho groat est emotional rolo. Miss Darrvmore. n Is well known, is a member of tho famous nrew-narrymoro family and is entitled to the glorious success she has won by acquisition and by right ot blith. On Friday and Pnttmlny at the Uran dels theater. Charles Frohman will pre- Hcnt his new star. Donald UrUn. in the latest nnd best of musical plays. "Iho Siren." This new and youthful Fmhniun star has a part In "The Siren" that is admirably suited to his excellent singing and renmrknblo dancing ability. Tho waits caprice of "The Slron," which he oanee with dainty juua Braionwn, rrmtnl u furorn last tAoii In New York. lhere whs a mellowness. ni-,ii, .i During the engagement here a matinee R sweetness tha at Umes combined to W,U 1)0 BUe" " SlllldUi' hold her hearer perfectly attentive. Miss The Gilbert & Sullivan Festlvnl com rt-Dcrorombla showed her skill as an Pany will appear In revivals of "The actress, too. In nortravlinr ih, r,.n r Mikado," "Pinafore." "PutUnce," ami her heart for tint imn),,,in, ui ?.... ."Th. Hratea of Punzance." which operas , ..... . ' "" in their aa.ya swept tho country ana pen' etrnted every home, nt tho lioya mwiior on next Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and weuiMHxlay, Seats go on sale this morn' ins for the entire engagement. formed especially well In tho flrmt nnf nnd also In the closlutf oconcs of the opera, MlKrt Herbert, who s-ang as Azuccna nvoh salvos of deserved applause. Her rich, atrong contralto volcu was hoard In Its richest beauty during tho scone at the gypsy camp. She inado her singing speak tho feeling of her motherly norrow and of tho struggle that went on within her breast, sho spent her words clearly and shaded hur tones delightfully In contrasting tho song variations. The rolo of tho troubadour was en trusted to Eugene Uattaln, whd already has proved to Omulia that he Is ono of tho best singers In the Abom company. His performance last evening Justified tho enthuslum hlch it created among tho listeners. Mr. Rattaln's Manrlco la a man with red blood, virile, handsome and daring. He is a wetl conceived per son nnd a well acted one. Tho part of Count dl Luna wan sung by Irwin Meyers, a pleasurablo singer, In good voice, and deeply appreciated by the audience. The chorus work was hotter In "11 Trovatore" than It was In any ot tho other performances. In tho scene at tho gypsy camp tho singing of tho group was delightful, and tho anvil song woa much appreciated, timeworn as It Is. The staging and costuming were better, It seeme'd, than In the previous operas. This afternoon "The Tales of Hoff mann" is to bo repeated, with tho same cast that sung it on Sunday evening. To night "La Bohemo" will be the produced. Few will dehy that W. C Fields, at the Orpheum this week. Is the best com edy Juggler on tho stage today. Mr. Fields him been an emphatic hit In vaudeville nnd he linn featured with a half dozen musical comedies during tho Jast few seasons. His latest success was Hiinmn wnrre no rooreu ncuviiy ueiore English, French and German audiences, Unknown, until now, to anyone, Sam Sldman and Tom Coyne, tho comedians with HaHtings' big show nt the Gayety : in twice dally this week are indulging friendly contest between themselves to ascertain which rausen thn most laughs during tho performance. Tholr wives sit together during tho performance and mark down the lnurlm n thev nernr. crediting them to the comedian causing mem. ino result is expected about auiuruay. Thero's one act at tho Hippodrome tliU week under the name of ''Those Three I'ciiows- that is making ono of the bin gest hits of the show. No ono knows who they are. they hiding their Identity behind tho title mentioned above, but for jusi wnai reason no ono seems to know, Aa a matter of fact there la no cause, as far as their act Is concerned, why they should hide, as their vocal and musical contribution to the, program Is highly satisfactory so much so, that it would not be surprising If tho act should bo booked for a return dato within a few weeks. Matlneo dally at 2:00. "The Rosebuds" company, appearing at the Krug this week, Ih ono of the pop ular shows of the circuit. Joe Adams, "that funny fellow," la tho leading comedian. WILL BRYAN BE IN CABINET? Local Democrats ' Think He Should Have Best if He Wishes. SUGGEST SE0EETAEY OF STATE An Sucli He Would lMeiiae the Ten. pie, Think Henry W. Yalc Smrth Doubts Ilryau Ac cepting nn Of .ice. Breaks a Cold in a FewHours-Pape's First Doso of rape's Cold Compound relieves nil grippe misery Contains no 'Quinine. After the very first dose of rape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grlppo systems leaving. It is a positive fact that a doso of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three con&ocutlvo doies are taken will cure Grippe or break up the moat severe cold, either lit the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, running of nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with tho knowledge that thero Is nothing else In the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad ef fects as a S-cent package ot Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can sup. ply it contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substi tutebelongs In ever? home. Tostes nice acts gently Advertisement BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN OMAHA Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-l-ka, the German appendicitis renvedy. The Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge and the Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney, state that this simple remedy antlseptlclzes the diges tive system and draws off the Impuri ties so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE! relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY. Advertisement 'KST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Vlaa. Vr'iNttoWs Sooth I no Bysuf has beat scdforoTcr SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHKRS for their CIIILURHN WUMjB TEETHINO, with PERFECT BUCCES3. SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTKNu the GUUB. ALLAYS All PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, n3 is the btit remedy (or DIARRHCKA. Jt U lb Mluttly nannies. sujc ou mK lor " Mrs WIDs'cw'S Dooiamg oyrup, tna iulc no otntl I Twcntv-ove emu douw. Elected Again! dkksiiku iinos., c i, k arrs A XI) DYHHS, I MiOTKl) I'Olt ,X Ol HEIt Tl-.lt Ol" hHH. I'HOXK T Y Li hi H :t I o I 'OII A V A l O .V. The general opinion among prominent democrats of Omaha Is that W, J. Bryan may have any place he may desire in the cabinet of President Wilson next March "I believe Mr. Bryan can have any place ho wants In tho cabinet," said C J. Smyth, "and I think ho Is entitled to any place he wants. Ho Is entitled to It for tho campaign ot education ho has waged for the last sixteen years, for the heroic fight ho tnadu at Baltimore and since that dato throughout the Wilson campaign. 1 do not know that Mr. Bryan would care for a position. I am not sure he would accept a position In the cabinet. If I were to guess I should say ho would not." As to which place In the cabinet ot the new president would be tho position In which Mr. Bryan could render the best service to the country, Mr. Smyth said he was not so sure. "Tho secretary of stateshlp, which has been mentioned In connection with his name," said Mr. Smyth, "Is the officii that has to do with foreign relations, and I really bellovo Mr. Bryan could do better service In a position in which ho would have to do with the affairs of our own government. The country Is to work out Its destiny not In matters ot foreign relations, but chiefly through its own people. 1 believe Mr, Wilson will tender Mr. Bryan his choice, and his Influence in the cabinet In any position would bo tremendous. Nor will he dominate tho administration as fomo have suggested, for I don't believe any man can dominate Wilson." XothliiK Too fiotnl, , Henry W. Yates, president of tho Ne braska National bank, who has been a lifelong democrat, although he was against Bryan for many year, beginning with liiM, said that he was not against him any more, and that ht felt Bryan wo entitled to anything In the cabinet, and he believed Wilson would tender hhn anything ho wanted. Whether he would accept or not Is a question," said Mr. Yates. "It Is possi ble that financial considerations might lead him to decline. But the country would be well satisfied to see him take the position of secretary of state. It Is my opinion that Wilson will want him there for the benefit of his Judgment arid advice." I. J. Dunn said: "I don't see how Bryan could accept anything short of secretary of state In the new cabinet. He should have none other than tho place that is next to President Wilson, himself. His influ ence, I believe, would be great In hand ling the international complications, and especially In winning back the friendship of Centra) America, Mexico and the South American republics. It H only fitting Turkish Army Loses Another Great Fight, With Big Bloodshed SOFIA. Nov. 0. The Turks have suf fered another severe defeat between Serai and Tohorlu. Tho losses on both sides far exceeded those at the battle of Lulo Burgas. Tho fighting In this battle lasted two days and tho Turks offered desperate resistance. This information was convoyed in offi cial reports received here a midnight. High School Actors' in Dress Eehearsal The first dress rehearsal for the Latin play at tho high school was held yester day afternoon under tho direction of Miss Paxson and Miss Snyder. The play will ce presented to the delegate's to the stato teachers' convention. All the actors In the lloman wedding wero arrayed in white ducks and long flowing logon. Tho singing chorus of the hlffh school. In preparation for their program to bo given at the stato teachers' convention. held a final practice before their program before tho teachers on Friday. The lead ing parts In the chorui will be given to Adallno Wykoff and Charles Bobel and lluth Norton. All have solos In tho Miserere In "II Trovatore." Yesterday afternoon a largo number nf high school girls, headed by Miss Eva Turner, took a trip through the Skinner macaroni factory and learned the art of cooking macaroni and cheese. About SO) girls were there, and, besides learning how to cook, had a demonstration of the machinery used. CREAM BAKING POWDER A pure, healthful, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder When buying an article of food you are entitled to know exactly -what you are buy ing -its quality and ingredients. If this information is refused don't buy it. Some of the low grade baking powders are advertised, but the ingredients of the powders are scrupulously concealed. A housekeeper would not use a baking powder containing alum if she knew.it. It is well when buying to examine the label on the can. Unless it shows the ingredient cream of tartar, don't buy it. Dr. Price's baking powder is absolutely free from alum. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Election Quiet and the Silent Voter Very Much in Evidence. INDICATIONS THAT WILSON LEADS Many Mixed Tickets mid u Cruut Ileal of Sprntchlna; Is Indulged In by Voters Durlnv the Hnr. Considering the bitterness of the cam- palgn, South Omaha Was very aulet yes terday, devoting Itself steadily and to a great extent, silently, to the ballot. Early inoicauona showed that Wilson had car ried the city over tho republicans and progressives, who divided on tho head ot tho ticket. On the rest of the ticket tho usual democratlo lead was held down, and at a lato hour last night the indications wero that the republicans would show a lead. As a rule, tho democrats voted th straight ticket. Tho republicans and lui grcssivos divided on tho head of th ticket, but for the most part hold to gcther on the rest. A goodly scattorliiK of what was termed mixed tickets showeu that a great deal of scratching was done. Who suffered could only bo guessed al last night. Tho greatest Intorcst Is being manifested In the state ticket. Morohead money made Its appearnnca late In tho evonlug and found no takers. Tho count was slow on account ot the length of tho ballot. For United States senator Qeorge Norrls led tho ticket. In som precincts running ahead of everyone else. At a late hour last night It was said that tho full re turns from tho city would not bo In until late today. City Clerk Wheeler, by adopting a hard and fast rulo against sworn-ln voles, held the affidavit voters down to a minimum. Irrespective of party, tho clerk laid down tho rule that no excuse except such ns was provided by tho eloctlon laws would be accepted. The full number of sworn-ln voters did not reach fifty. Tho clerk was praised by democrats and republicans for his fairness nnd Justice In the application ot the law. Condition or City FiuiiU. City Clerk Perry Wheeler has made the following statement showing tho condi tion of the city funds: Amount of levy CJO per oerit) 1012- IS available August 1, 1912 $2,272.8) Balance expended to July 21, 1912, which was plaiiod to the orodlt of tho Interest and sinking fund M.KiasS Collections reported by city truas- urer since August 1, 1912 2,316.80 Total I3tl.157.t8 Disburse- , Itoeelpts to ments to mifrllt. ft... 41 ,111 . .... , ,nrt . VJV. 4,1, ,JI 1V1J, uttiiurni t,f ZU,1TS,M Salary 3.'.M4.tiS Fire M.3M.S4 I'ollee M.Ras.M Street repair ,Hl.i.s Street cleaning...... &.KI7.r.7 Interest and kinking 139,744.70 Light lrt.Wl.07 Water H.WM.il 'firk ,I8I.K , 1.106.0S Library 4,478.12 S71.73 4.oans 8.0GO7 R.707,80 7.107.M 3.S33.M 2fl.lSS.27 8,02&.tB Totals JJil.lW.O : C5,S)i.0j All" disbursements on those funds aro made by the llbiary or park boards. All collections made by tho city treas urer under tlm provisions of tho presont city clmrtor, with tho exception of ho rood fund or the school fund are placed to tho credit of tho Interest and sinking fund. The levy for 1912-13 was .11500 mills for city purposes. Valuation on real nnd por- omil property for 1912-13, $25,919,070. Mania Cltr Gossip. Tor rent, largo front room and board, uldress M-llee Office, South Omaha Vdvertlsemcnt. Mrs. M. Drown of lllrney, Mont., Is the guest of the Misses lluth and Dorothy Kelt. Mrs. Ilalrd ot State Center, la., and Mrs. Williams of Mhboii City are the guetts ot Mrs. F. M, Pike this week. Tho Lefler Ladles' Aid society will hold n tea at tho residence of Mrs. Carl son, 1542 Y turret, Thursday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Tho ladles' Aid society of St. Luke's Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. R Hoffllngor. 2o South Thir tieth street, Thursday nttemoon. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of St, Martin's church will have a rummage salo FrU day on Twenty-fourth Just south ot Q street. Doors will be open at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Klngerlos will ontertalrtl the Ladles' Aid society ot the First Methodist cnurch. Thursday afternoon.! Mra. V. Mnule will bo assistant hostess.' New Line of Eoad is Talked in Wesfei Word has reached Omaha of the posrf siblo construction ot another lino ot road from Los Angeles to Omaha, connecting with tho Moffat lino at Trovo, Utalu l'rovo Is the point for which tho Moffat road Is said to be heading in tho event It succeeds in getting through Colorado; Tie report ot the proposed new Una comes from Los Angeles and is not given much credanco. It Is taken to mean n construction of an extension of tho' Moffatt, which Omaha railroad men con sider very Improbable, pointing to tho fact that the rood has In tho past been greatly hampered by Inability to socuro money to pay tho cost ot building through Colorado, GREEKS REMEMBER WRENN WITH GOLD CUFF BUTTONS Traveling rasscnger Agent Wrenn ot tho Union I'aciric at Los Angeles Is at hoadqunrtors on his way home from Now York, whore lie wont In chargo of a train load of Greeks from southern California, Who wero going back to Greece to fight 'In the wur against Turkey. Thero were 600 In the party and upon their art rival In Now York, they tendered Mr. Wrenn a banquet, at which they pre sented him with a sot of solid gold cuff buttons. i BAILEY THE DENTIST Formerly I'axton Work;. Now 704-710 Oity National Bank, 16th and Harney Sts. Personal Attention Now PnlnlGss Mothod Warranted Work Examination and Estimate" Without Obligation. I)H. MJDWICK, AHHOciato. Open KvcnliiRK Till 0 O'clock. Ted. Douglas 23(10. BUSINESS MEN BOOSTING SATURDAY'S BALL GAME Efforts to Induce the Omaha Ad club and the Commercial club to boost for next Saturday's game between Crelghton and Omaha universities have been sue- cessful, as tho former orgnnliatlon has agreed to make overy effort to turn out for next Saturday's game and to officially recognise tt as foot ball day. The Com mercial club Is expected to officially en dorse tho game. Morganthaler is working hard to pre- pare his men for the game and expects to spring a surprise on Crelghton. The defeat of the strong Cutner team has put me lighting spirit into the team and they expect to erase the memory of the 58 to 0 score of lat year. Coach Miller of Crelghton Is confident of a victory, as all of the members arc In good shape. The Crelghton High and the Nebraska School for the Deaf will play a preliminary game. TWO SUITS STARTED AS RESULTS OF FIST FIGHTS As a result ot a fist flcht In South Omaha November 1 Joshua I Conn and Louis Zlez have started suits for I2.WX) damages against Isaac and Max Levy, V!nph plinri? fthA' lnrvm wl,l. aUn.,l. r'. t.? Wh -ages of ,i.m A rcai 1 estate transaction Is said to have caused the disagreement between the men, but tilt petition states no details. A lMT III till- Stllllllll'll Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and K U'ln .iiutni iif t hi I Tll0 percent , Jucjrous ,... i Ml 'i-se t I a T y thn 6Tc J m lNr,.D.,p Adui tlKlmi Hi.aco Is i,n iw ' K s . b, mac Di IV Advtitc, ,,'.it ,,4U Jl(lu 1, jj(i; uu,.. CUM- ttmr3)ii ilSI I I Ml in V mi I III X TB Iff lit KI Brandeis Store for Men Annsunce the Best Clothing Values in Omaha Men's Overcoats and Suits AT $15.00, $17.50 nnd $20.00. These now arrivnl8 in practical suits nntl overcoats for winter wear offer the biggest amount of value giving nt the price you ever saw. In the ehiHH of tailoring, the quality of niatorials used, in tho character of tho patterns and tho attractive stylos these garments aro the equal of clothes soiling elsowhero at $5 to $10 more we offer three sensa tional value giving groups, (IC CI'? CfcA OA in suits and overcoats at WlO'yli .O VtpU Special Sale of Men's Sample Shirts Hundreds of sample shirts made of imported niatorials in tho now patterns values up to $2.00, Qft 7 UU 75c 50c Men's Sample Flannel Shirts, well mado, or high quality flannel fabrics values up to $1,D0; special at Mcii'h Sample NeRllKW! Hliirts Made up in all tho new patterns and colors worth to 1.00; ok sale at Men's Winter Underwear Men's Dross and Strict Gloves worth to $2.50, at 50 75 08d Men's Wool Shirts and Dra w o r b worth to $2,00; at 75d 08d Mnn'B Extra Heavy Union Suits, val ues up to $2.00, at 08J Extra heavy rlbbel and fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 30 50 BRANDEIS STORE FOR MEN A I I; m is