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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
BRIEF CITY NEWS tck.ralconr Co., nitnititi. ilghtnln ratnrea. a org eit-Qrandan Co Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press Uey, :h. Dsnlst, City N.ti D. 2566. O. A. Llndouest, tailor. 235 Pax. Btk. See Roico 5l. rates on d'amond and watch loans. 15::! Dodge. dver tlscincnt. x.? for DlTorc Katherlne -MUllok has sued K. Mlick for divorce. Kdmund T. Johnson has sued Margaret A Johnson for divorce. Bolray Ch.itnut Coke Satisfactory vfor base burner use, p.50 per ton. Why Pay (12 for Pennsylvania anthracite? Cen tral Coal and Coke company. Opposite Orplicum theater. Phone Douglas 1E1. Advertisement. Kew Shades for Uncle Sam The fed ral building Is jo have a oompleto set of new window shades. Bids will bo opened next Tuesday oiv furnishing n new set of shades. Representatives of retail houses are making measurements with a Tlew to making bids for the contract. Howell CNts a, Latter Water Commls. sloner Howell has received the first Is sue of the "Guam News Letter" In which Is an article by Captain It. E. Coonlz, United States navy, governor of tliu Island. Tho "letter" Is In magazine form and recounts chiefly tho entertainments of the governing authorities. Captain Coontz was a college classmate of Mr. Howell. Pie-Counter Rush 1 Already Under Way "Within the twenty-four hours since the result was known I have had three applicants for appointment by tho demo cratic president to postofftces, two by mall, while one came In person by auto mobile," said Senator .Hitchcock when asked If his patronage troubles had be gun. "But I am not going to bother with I appointments until tho time comes when tho responsibility really devolves on me, 1 and that ought to give me a three . months' leeway.' CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER ACCUSED OF BIGAMY William C. Gott, a construction engl I noer employed by Prlnsc, the architect. Is In tho city Jail awaiting extradition papers so that ho ma' be taken back to Council Bluffs to bo tried on a charge "ot. bigamy. Gott married Miss Ixretta Donahoy, 1712 North Twentieth street,, last month and since then It has been .discovered that he was married a year ago In an eastern Canadian city to an other women. Gott was arrested last night at the home of his second wife's parents. He denies that he Is a biga mist, but says that he "faked" a mm rid go to another woman In Canada lost I year, but Is not legally married to her. The warrant was .sworn out by Dan iDonahey, father of Loretta Donahey, In (the justice court of Walter Joseph of 'Counoll Bluffs who performed tho cere ;mony. Attend the free orchestra conoert Sat , urday evening, 7 to 9 o'clock. Main floor. ORKIN BROS. Tuck Him In Mother, if he coughs. Don't give him a sickening "cough syrup" but let him have as much as the teaspoon will hold. More in the morning, and so on three times a day until cough and soreness in the throat are gone, and continue a little longer. Children love Ozomulsion. It makes them fat and strong. Will You Not Give Your Little One a Chance? Hoi. ALL DRUGGISTS (ot. Plump brown bottle with 3 ot. sample free If you write to Ozomulsion, 548 Pearl St., New York. Free Orchestra Concert Tills Evening, 7 to 0 O'clock Orkin Bros. "7KST AKO HEALTH TO foUIhtil AND CHILD. Uaa, Winstow Sootiiino Svaur lias beta tedforoTCT SIXTY YHAKSby MIU.10N8 of' MOTHERS fot thtlr CHII.DKKN WHILg JUKTUINO, with PKRKECT StCCBSS. loOTHEu the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, t I, LAYS til PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, n3 the best remedy for UIAKKHU4A. It U ab solutely barmlea. Be lure and atlc for "Mrs. Wins'oWi Soothing Syrup." and Uke no otuti '.,!. Twentv-Svecentsa bottlo PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMSMt sad beaoUflu ths nils. Promotat a lararUat frovth. Werer Tall a to Beitora Orayj uair xo iia xouioiui wvivr, Prcrrnta bur raliinr. P0-. n1 tl 00 t PrnfrUta, YOU NEED S.S.S. Every sufferer of Rheumatism needs S. S. S. because this jreat blood pu rifier is a certain cure for the painful disease. Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating impurities in the blood, -which are carried through the circulation to the different portions of tha system. This acrid matter coats the nerves, muscles and joints with a fine, caustic deposit and the sharp cutting pains or dull, constant aches are pro iduced. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes into the blood, neutralizes the acids, and dissolves the irritating particles and forces them out of the system through the natural excretory channels. Then all inflammation and swelling subside, the pains and aches cease, and not only is Rheumatism permanently cured but under the ton io effects of S. S. S. the entire health is benefitted and built up. S. S. S. Rheumatism on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write aud request same. S. S. S. is for sale at leading drug stores. VIE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0V ATLANTA CA, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA.THEOSOPHIST 0F adyak.madras, INDIA SPEAKS IN OMAHA. live Stook Exchange Will Entertain , teachers Today. REV. R. M. L. BRADDON IS DEAD l'nnlor-at.l.arRp of nnmhn Prealr trry Bxplrea at 111 Home In Hellenic Arnrr .Support XorrU for rrlrndahlp. Preparations for probably 2,1X0 visiting teachers have ben completed nt the ' Union Stock Yards Live Stock exchange I and It is expected that today will mark one of the largest receptions ever held at tho Kxchange bulldluK- Vnder the man agement of E. HuckliiKham of the yards arrangements for lunchlnir the school mar'ms have been made. Stockmen, pack ing houso men, teachers from the local school all are on tho qul.vlve to show the visitors a big time. Superintendent N. M. Qrahnm has an nounced the following local school teach ers hh a reception committee for the visitors; K. 1j. dimming, prlneloal of high school; Jllss Jtyrtlo ltf.tens. assistant principal of high school; Miss Elizabeth T. Hayes, principal of Urown Park, Miss Mnrtha Campbell, principal of Central: Miss .lullu Carney, principal of Corrlgan: Miss Jennie Smith, principal of Krnnklln. Miss Pauline Winter, principal ot Gar field; Miss Margaret Hocnn, principal of Hawthorne. Miss Florence Smith, prin cipal of Highland; Mis Margaret O'Toole, principal of Jiingmann; Miss Jessie Robe son, principal of Lincoln; Miss Mayine Fitzgerald, principal of Lowell: Miss Mary n, Griest, principal of Madison; Miss June Slocuni. principal of Washington, Miss Jessie Stltt, pilnclpal of West Side; also Misses Anna Graham. Julia Wlllard, Nettle' Mann. Lillian Rudersdorf, Kmirra Dickmnn and Mercedes Ureen. Dentil of Hps-. Mr. Itrmtduii. Rev. R, M. L. Itrnddon. for the last fourteen years pnstor-at-largo of tho Omaha presbytery, died Wednesday even ing, at his home In Hellovue. In the dentU of Rev. Mr. Hraddon Bcllevue college loses one of Its most enthusiastic workers. For fourteen years during his residence In Bellevuc Kev, Mr. Braddon hnd added to his pastoral duties the propagation Jf Betlevue spirit In nnd out of Nebraska. He was C3 years of ago at the time of his death, which follaNvod a month's Illness. Tho funeral will take place Friday after noon at tho Bellevile Presbyterian church to tho Bcllevue cemetery. Seitrr Supports Norrla. Although he prides himself on being a good domocrnt, Charles Scnrr of South Omaha Is receiving congratulations on the success of United States Senator-elect Qe6rge W. Norrls, who leads the repub lican ticket In Nebraska. Scarr and Norrls In their ydung manhood roomed together during school days. "Norrls and I shared the same room and the same table for two long years," said tho popular South Omaha druggist yester day. I grow to know him as a brother and knowing him I loved him. I have worked for him during this campaign though I am a, democrat. I felt that loy alty to my friend and old schoolmate was more than Justified by his honorable public conduct." It Is known that Scarr's loyalty to hlsj republican friend cost him considerable criticism by some of the democrats who failed to understand 'the loyalty of Scarr's nature. 31 ik. O'ltcrn. Sr., Uend. Word from Chicago to friends tn South Omaha yesterday brought news of the death, of Mrs. John O'Hern, sr., mother of John O'Hern, general superintendent of the Armour plants and for many years superintendent of the local Armour plant. Mrs. O'Hcrn's death was the result of general debility and old age. She Is sur vived by her three sons, John B. O'Hern of Chicago, James O'Hern of this city and Monsignore O'Hern of Home, Italy. Mrs. O'Hern was revered by all who knew her because of her kindly piety nnd charitable life. A number of friends and relatives from South Omaha left for Chicago last night In order to attend the funeral of Mrs. O'Hern. South Omaha policemen yesterday re ceived notice of a Jail delivery ut Betle vile. Oliver Tully, Jako Now and Orovo Melch are sold to have made good their escape from the village bastlle. South Omaha police nnd Sarpy officials are on the lookout for the men. X MniIc City (,'oshIp. For a violin teacher call South 3749. Advantngo of an orchestra for beginners. Advertisement. A number of women friends from South Omaha, Omaha and Council Bluffs mado up a surprise party for Mrs. George V. Mathews this urtcrnoon. For rent, large front room nnd board. Address M-Beu Office. South Orrmha Advertisement. The Independent Order of Foresters held a convention in the Odd Fellows' hall I'outiinlo i- nftArnnnn f j nit inrnnliiiy A tlna A. auuj I V ll"n hiiu . 1 1 1 1 o . . .111., incheou was served at noun. Vernon Jones, son of Frank Jones of the county assessor's office, was operated on for .appendicitis yesterday at tho home of his parents, 60S North Nineteenth street. Mrs. L. Banner's-Sunday school class of the Lefler Memorial church will hold a vegetable sale on the church lawn at Fif teenth and Madison streets, Saturday aft ernoon. A, meeting of the fathers and mothers and Mends of the children will bu held at the Lefler Memorial church, Fifteenth and MAdlson streets, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Judge Howard Kennedy will give an address. James C'hapek, aged CI years, dld on Wednesday nfternoon at his home, South Klghteenth street. The funeral will be -held at i o'clock Friday afternoon at tho lato residence. Interment will be made at Laurel Hill. The V. S. N. Girls, a high school or ganization, wore entertained at the home of Mis Permella Engle Wednesday even ing. Tho members of the club are: MlsBes Permella Kngle. Margaret Carley, Iulie Bratton, Madollne. Oohan. Ruth Newton, Ethel Cressey, Ksther Miller, Inez Love joy and Ada ltaynor. in a debate held last Tuesday evening In the Hoard of Education room of the South Omaha High xchnal, Paul Orchard and Frank Hroadwell of the uffirmatlve on tho question. "Resolved, That parcels jioxt should be established In the United Stutew.'' won by a- vote of two to one over the negative, George Huupmau and Abraham Goldfar. Free orchestra concert Saturday even ing, 7 to M o'clock. ORKIN BROS. readies inherited cases as well as those which have been acquired, and good results always follow its use. S. S. S. is an absolutely safe remedy because , itcontainsnostrongminerals to damage the system. It is trtnilf fntirilv nf rnfitq. lierfirt ant finrlro Ttrttj- MRS. MAR11S BARNARD RUSSAK. Tkeosopliist of India in Omaha Theosophlsts of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs have provided this week a public lecture tint will bo of gen eral interest. Mrs. Maria Barnard Russak of Adyar, Madrrfs, India, will speok on Friday evening at 5 o'clock nt the First Congregational church. Nineteenth and Davenport streets, on "Life After Death Occultly Considered." Mrs. Russak Is a natlvo of California, daughter of the lato Judgo A. M. Bar nard and a graduate of Mills college, Oakland. In her early life she had a ca rcer In grand opera and for a number of years was a social leader In Washington, D. C. She Is a thirty-third degree Mason of the co-Masonic movement, an organi zation for the study of tho esoteric side of Masonry, but not a rival of the Ma sonic order. Mrs. Russak has spout twenty years nbrond Investigating occultism and theos ophy and studying comparative religions, passing through tho different schools of Philosophy, studying each scientifically, finding much good in nil, yet, she says, not one of them except thcosophy ex plains technically or scientifically ot occultly dearly enough to permit knowledge that should direct faith. Mrs. Russak Is accompanied on of her lecturo tour, covering all of the principal cities of tho United States, by Mrs. K. R. Brocnnlman of Boston. They will bo en tertained while 'In Omaha by Mr. and Irs. Burd F. Miller, SU7 Davenport street, Dundee. Tht' will arrive In Omaha on Friday morning. Aldrich Lays Defeat to Taft Supporters and Colonel Bryan (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 8.-(Spcclal Telegram.) Declaring that he hnd been sacrificed on the nltnr by Taft republicans and bit terly assailing William J, Bryan for championing the causo of John 11. More head for goernor, Governor Chester H. Aldrich tonight Issued a statement setting forth at length the contributing causes for his defeat. "I am the second republican governor to he defeated," declared Mr. Aldrich, "not on the record made or administra tion given, but by reason of prejudice nnd a desire for revenge. Home thirty days before election I realized that the fight centered on myself, while the rest of the state ticket stood a chance of getting the combined Taft and Roosevelt vote. Hod the Taft supporters voted for me an loyally as the Roosnvelt republicans voted for the Taft supporters, I would have run with the balance of the state ticket. Four years ago the republicans of Lincoln, or a large majority of them, voted the. demo cratic ticket In response to copious tears shed by Mr. Bryan. n0 wept And then sacrificed principle to his seeming sorrow while he laughed up their sleeve. "Let us hope that this folly will cease and that hereafter Mr. Bryan will have shed his tears In vain and that he will understand that wo are good enough citi zens to stand firmly by our convictions nnd are devoted enough to principle to make a fight for it without the Interfer ence of petty prejudices and small per sonalities.'' Aldrich points out that us governor of the state he hud many unpleasant mat ters to decide. He points out his troubles over appointments; the divided sentiment on the Sunday base ball law and live enemies made by the enforcement of the Albert law. The same good people who urged hjm to enforce these measure went to sleep on election day or votel fwr Mr. Morehead, Governor Aldrich says. He criticises the church t-Wvi, saying that while two years ago he received their combined vote, he received less than half Tuesday. ct. he says, he kept every promise he made them. "When the fight Is over they go to sleep," he said, "leaving no one to watch the tower while the foice of evil remain organized and alert." Aldrich devotes considerable attention to the udverse vote he received from uni versity supporters and closes with a long statement harshly crltlcUIng Mr.' Bryan's progresslvlsm. SAM AGNEW CHIEF ART EXHIBIT IN SPORTING NEWS Sam Agnew. eistwhile second catcher for Pa Rourke, Is the hero of the Sporting NeWB' photographic corner for the cur rent week. Sam, who became nearly as popular In California us Governor Johnson, by his work for Vernon, was picked up by Manager Stovall' of the St. Louis Browns. He caught 100 games last canon for the Paolfic Coast league and I atted .2S3 and In, expected to make good at St. Sam undoubtedly grew after leaving Qinaha, where he got his rudimentary i ai,e ball education. And Sam was some rudiment when he came here and a little when he left- If he sticks with the Browns he will find some ex-Omaha com ti'ir th- 'e n S'atten, Gus Williams an I Jimmy Austin. TI110 BK13: OMAHA, SATIMUUY, NOVUM Election Officers Desert Their Post and Sleep on Job The Judges and clerks of election In the Third precinct of the Seventh ward have gone to sleep on tho Job und loft the vote cast at Tuesday's election un counted. They havo deserted tho post of duty, subjecting each und every one of them to a fine .of W. Thero were some 000 votes cost In the Third precinct of tho Seventh and when the polls closed Tuesday night the Judges and clerks started in and worked faith fully all that night and Wednesday. Wednesday night they felt fatigued nnd, locking up tho polling place, they went to their homoB and to bed. Thursday morning they resumed the count, but when night arrived there were still 100 ballots uncounted. Too tired to com plete the count, again they locked up and went home. What has been done with tho counted nnd uncounted ImllotJ Is unknown, but it Is prosumed they have been left In the office of the livery stable, the place where the election was held. Up in the First precinct of tho Twelfth ward tho election count was unfinished at 9 o'clock last night, but the Judges and clerks there are calling County Clerk Dewey up hourly nnd apprising him of the progress of tho count. Bryan Says Wilson Will Aid Education "To take a child away from school be fore ho Is properly equipped to face tho world, Is the greatest crime, conceivable, no matter what the cause," said Mr. Bryan last night to the alumni of Fre mont Normal at their annual banquet nt the Paxtou hotel. Continuing, Mr. Brynn told the teachers that this Is an educational age. By way of proof, he Jokingly referred 4o Wood row Wilson and tho electoral college. He said that he believed that further stimu lus would bn added to education tn the United States by Frwlflent-elect Wilson, who, being an educator, knows exuetly what Is needed. Aa Mr. Bryan was Introduced by Tonst master G. H. Mohler, he was Invited to speak upon any subject he deemed fit. Ovr 160 former students at the Fremont Normal school were present at tho bun quet last night. Receiver Asked for Clerks' Association LAFAYETTE, 1ml., Nov. 8. A receiver for the Retail Clerks International Pro tective association was asked In the circuit court here today on the ground that the persons In control of the organi sation have been acting as a corpora tion without having been Incorporated, Tho proceedings were filed by Husle Walgomott, a member, and the defendants named are Henry J. Conway, secretary tieasurer; Edward Baker, fifth vice pres ident: Jacob Cook, axent, and the Merchants and Farmers and Tro&ara bank of this city. The headquarters of the clerks' union Is here. Miss Walgomott alleges that the union has 18,000 members and pays In due for sick and death benefits, Bhe says threa men named pay themselves J8,W0 an nually. Bhe asks that banks be re strained from paying them any of th funds of th organization now oif de posit. Illinois Against T.B,. by 15,000 Votes CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Late returns gave additional gains to Wilson In Illinois nnd his plurality went up from 9,437 to 15,000. The principal factor In the change was official figures from Clay county, which had been reported early as giv ing Taft 1.833; Roosevelt, 3,809, and Wil son, 2,016, a plurality for Roosevelt of 1,703. The official figures give Taft Wilson, l,91li Roosevelt, 621. Edward F. Dunne, democrat, carried Illinois for governor by a plurality of 110,65, with SOS precincts not heard from. BKK !), UU'J. and look well. Each garment is fully guaranteed. Your money back if yo.u are not entirely satisfied with your purchase. For the man who wants to dress stylishly as well as economically, our store will appeal. Winter Suits and Overcoats $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Never before have we shown such a varid assort ment of patterns and colorings. We have most any style you want and you can depend on a perfect fit Bryan Too Tired to Talk Politics to the State Teachers William Jennings Bryan, addressing r,XK teachers at tho Auditorium last nlnht on "Tho Signs of the Times," declared there were several kinds of reformers and three classes who were nut reform ers, one being thoso "who hnven't sense enough .to know that things can bo Im proved, tho other thoso who know, but arc Indlffcront. and the third thoso who profit by abuses that ought to be re moved. Nevertheless, he said, the reformers were In the majority and within the last ten yenrs have made wonderful progress In (lis nnd other countries Japan, China, the Philippines, RusBla, Hngland, Central America and South America Intellectual, moral hnd political progress. "I was horn In Nebraska," said Presi dent R, I.. Rouso of the association, In troducing Mr. Brynn, "und this Is the proudes,! day of my life." Mr. Brynn Joined In the cheering. The teachers gnve him nn enthusiastic reception. An orchestra wns playing "America" when ho entered and the ml dlenco nroso to greet him. Mr. Bryan said ho was sorry he was too tired and sleepy to make the kind of a speech lm wanted to make. The tenohem evidently wnnt'-d him to talk politics, but the only time he referred to the present sltuutlou was at tho be ginning and the end, He said the people would now ruin; that it was a magnificent vlnlnry anil he was "exultant." ' RACE FOR SENAT0RSHIP ' IN OREGON IS VERY CLOSE PORTLAND, Ore,, S'ov, S. -Only seven teen votes separated the totals reported j for Dr. Uany Luue, democrat, und Ben Selling, republican, candidates for Uultod HTHIS store has always borne the highest reputa tion for selling the kind of clothes that give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Thev fit well, wear well States senator frojn Oregon, on early re turns today, Tho margin was In Lane's favor, but It was the third time since the poll closed that ho hnd forged ahead only to be overtaken by his rival. Sena tor Bourno, who miulo the rnco as nn In depohdent, wns third, sovernl thousand votes behind tho leaders, So far ns present figures would Indicate, .Wilson's majority In tho state Ii close tn 10,000, with Roosevelt nnd Taft run ning close for second place. The vote Is exceedingly slow to count, however, owing to the oxtreino length of the bal lot and tho number of remote precincts. Less than a third of tho stnto total has been reported. Bad Condition of Roadway is Blamed for Illinois Wreck WASHINGTON. 1). C Nov. . "Bnd conditions of the roadway" of the main lino of tile Cincinnati, Hamilton A: Day ton railroad near Antloch, 111., was ns signed as the cause' of a derAllment on August 26, which killed one pussenger and Injured twenty-five others In tha Interstate. Commerce commission's ie port on the accident Issued today. Tho ippoYt charged that the roadway was not sufficiently well maintained to en able the operation of train "to he cur ried on In safety" arid that "the ex tremely bnd track ranted tlie tender to rock so that the forward tender trueks mounted the rail and then dropped off. "Tlirro were many places," tho leport added; "where .the tuck would sag frojn one to two Inches under it train's weight, causing the equipment to rock duuuur ously. "Other places wero found whero tho spikes were pushed over, woni places on the ties luillcutlng that the rails were pushing out of gauge as much nn one and one-halt Inches under the weight of passing trains." The Fall and Winter Styles " Command Unstinted Praise For the faahionable light weight garments there is no substitute for the genuine Serpentine Crfipe. It is in a claas by itself. Not frorn one point of view only, but from a dozen, it appeals to all women as the pre eminent cotton crepe. It makes up into the moat beautiful kimonos (long and short), house gowns, wrappers, street dresses, children'? and misses' gar ments, shirtwaists, etc. The inezpensiveness of Serpentine Crepe ia certainly a strong point; its durability denotes true economy; the guaranteed permanency of the deep crinkle assures the "crepe" effect until the garment is dis carded. Serpentine Crepe garments Requires no ironing. Simply wash, shake out, dry, and the garment is ready to wear again This is a very pleasing feature, especially to women who have to do their own house work. The printed patterns are a marvel of artistic designing and color combinations that fascinate and take hold of women's fancy, while the many plain shades and black and white give Serpentine Crepe many added uses. The words SERPENTINE CREPE are imprinted on the selvage of every yard. For Sale by all the Leading Department Stares o! Omaha j Itens Will Domble Present Capacity of Crackflt Factory The lieu ailscult company has purchased nn nddltlunnl nlnoty-nliio feet of frontage on Capitol avcniuo, now o?.vnlng practically all of tho ground on, Uio north oldo of this Ktreet between Twelfth and Thir teenth stijootii. Tho Vnjperty was bought through eadorko & Coj Plans uxvo been orO.ered for a building that will b almost, o. complete dupllcatu of tho pront-articlfcr factory, and ns sooit as ttwy uro rcarfy, bids for tho now building win be Invited, Thn stylo of architecture) -will bo similar to that of tho present bulkOing. The building will be re inforced concrete niul about 80 per cent ot tho wall spaue will bo used for win dows, ' ,. Tho new uldlUou to tho Iton plant wilt bo equipped with ifour whlto tile ovens, eaoh having a dally capacity of one car load of orators or blecult. Tho capuolty of tho plant:, will bo practically doubled. A department win bo Installed for baking JCngllsh stylo' biscuit. SUPERIOR ELEVEN WILL MEET MISS0UE U VALLEY SUNDAY Ni-xt Sunday at Ron r lie : the Su perior foot ball team will i -ip against, the Missouri Valley (Ia) cloven. The Iowa bunch lias not lost n. gnmei for six. years. Tho Missouri Valley men will bring about 200 rooters with, thorn. Omalta foot, ball rollowui-s know what tho Superiors are and.lt Is expected that n largo' crowd will be on hand to witness the struggle. Harry AVIlilams, tho su- perlors' Ug fullback, was badly crippled last Huitdiiy ami consequently ha will not he able to , part)clpalo In this game. Free orchestra concert Hatunjay even ing, 7 to 9 o'clock. , ORICIN BROS,