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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
TZ No Matter Who is President, ( " ( v f . ' . UU,NQW tHAT ( lVofrf Wfc wruu MfJMi - ( KICKING s tLfccrto, rl )v4h6n xns jw,-. ffcosrsur ; with Tl I N6 7 0 3o COMY6KTP0 CONVeNtT. ffW, , rTT COM Jf -A fL T? STIEHM IS JOT DECEIVED Nebraska Coach Returns from Kan-sas-Washbum Qame. LOOKS TO BE JAYHAWX8 BRACE nor Not Hellere for Hnmmt that Cnach Mmip Has Snob Poor Team ns Seaaon Score Would Indicate. LINCOI.N'. Nov. 12. (Special.) Btiehm began his preparation! for the Jayhawk era this evening Kith a secret signal practice. The Nebraska mentor put the lid down tight on all spectators and the Cornta inkers performed until duak. fitiehm did not see hi pupils perform Against Doane last Saturday. He rns at Lawrence last Saturday, where he saw the JayhawVers defeated by the strong team from the Washburn college. The Nebraska coach returned much Impressed with tbe prowess of the foe man next Saturday and said that sly fox Mosse wtui merely covering his hand or there VrouM hare been ft totally different story ;to tell In the Washburn , fame. Kansas did not uncover a single play Trhlch would have been to the advantage of the Cornhusker against Kansas next flsturday. Btiehm looks for a hard fight and says that the Cornhusker will do well to win by a single touchdown. t The frame with Doane again demon strated Nebraska's weakness of the de fense and the week will be apent In at tempting to strengthen the line. Ne braska also needs coaching In the tor ward pass and tho squad will pay par ticular attention to It this week. Kanana Seek ranter. LAW1U5NCE, Kan, Nov. ll.-JLaying tli clr defeats of the last two weeks by Washburn and the Oklahoma university to Inadequate punting, the Kansas uni versity foot ball team set about today to develop a man who may be depended upon to boot the boll at least forty yards before tha gamo with the University of Nebraska next tfaturday. Coaches announced that the team would bo put through the toughest grilling of the season before they Journey to IJncoln. and the team's supporters ex fittftsed confidence that another punter, Biicn an Delaney, a youth whose kicking gained fame for himself and Khnaas throughout tho middle west Isst year, again could be produced this season. MANY FROM OMAHA TO SEE NEBRASKA-KANSAS GAME The rale of tlokets tor tha Nebraska DCansaa game at Lincoln next Saturday has been large. Orders ut Lincoln ex ceed those for any other game between these two elevens. In Omaha reserva tions are being made at tho UnlttDoce kat drug stare. Seventeenth and Farnam Streets. By a special arrangement the block of Omaha seats will be held over until after 'Wednesday evening. All who wish seats must get them at Unlit & Docekol'a be fore Thursday, since tho block will bo re turned to Manager Guy Reed at Lincoln. rlPyo special trains will be run to Lin coln for the game, one carrying tbe Omaha -visitors and one 'taking the South Omaha stockmen. Both trains will leave ftUrday morning. BoTrlinsr Notes. "What has become of that 17 cents the City association had In Its treasury T All 900 soora or better four tlmea in a row ta the result of Karnle Christensen doping jiM, beau ioaa 'em, oowiera. The Hlnchey I-aundry team has lost ulna straight games. The laundry Is all rigrit, but the team can t clean anything. Hans Hansen Is now throwing a hook toll . He thrown a. Ohicago hook on the first boll, and tha St. Paul backup on the second pail, ""That foghorn votes of Druminy'a Is missed this season. Me sayn that he has cs all sports out. "When Is It coining ml, Drummyr BJust wait until the Popel-Olllers and Clara Unites meet. That Is when all Jrlendshlp ceases. The big event will Sfcme off Tuesday night, November 19. EjSchlndler had a chanco to get his name Si the pages of history In his first game Monday ntKht. but his rlre went out. He Bad X cinched, but he got a split In the fourth frame. JThe Boyce's Crackerjaeka have lost te!ve straight games. They will have p remove some or mat moissses rrom r.tlr fingers so that the balls won't stick their nanus. Dad " Clark would like to know why lie ntneriry Lunary team, tne tail-end- is or the aiogio cmy league, nave to give be .letter's Qold Tope, who are In second pace, a two-pin nanoicap. OTI10 position of the Peterson's Kandy Lias is becoming quite snaicy. uy losing hreo straicnt last weex. ana tne winninc treak taken by .letter's Qold Tops, the )n-bon noys oniy nave ft teaa or one tine. Omaha stands a much better chance of kaklng tho Midwest tournament a sue- iu in 113 than they did in 1110. This a me next year Onialia will have fifteen aaicuea with a membershlo of 190 teams. erore tne una tournament we oniy naa ix leagues. There is talk of bringing lie tournament here next year. Sin a special roataU Sunday afternoon lamlet defeated Conrad thlrtv-thrcu Dins. Eonrad had a lead of 130 pins on the first Bx games, but Hamlet came up strong Ha the last four and picked up the iw Sua a thirty-three-pin margin. They ill play another ten-game match next unday afternoon. S Here's a chance for the Meti. Pete 3eterson challenges them for a game 1-ith his Kandy Kids. Total pins to punt sad the game to be played on Gar few's alleys or any alleys other than the Association alloys. There is a popular fueling amongst many bowlers that the Siets can't bowl oft their pet alleys. It b &w up 10 them to disprove this theory. Ames is Rounding To for Iowa Game AMES, la., Nov. 12.-fpecl1.)-Ames Is rapidly preparing for the Iowa game Saturday. For the first time In several weeks the reguUr lineup will enter prac tically Intact. Crawford, left guard, who is suffering from a dislocated wrist will be the only regular unfit to play. Woy ranch, tha star right halfback, will be absent for several days on stock Judging tryouts, but will be ready to play Satur day, Ctowao, who was glvnn a trial at right and against Cornell, made good and will probably replace Nugle for thn balance of the season. Cowan Is not so fast, but Is taller, better at breaking up Interference and superior at tackling! moreover he has shown great form as a long distance punter. Ames Is afraid of the Iowa baoks. Par sons. Dlok and Curry. H of whom haw shown great ability this year.' Hanson In also feared on fake punt. Howiiver, their great Una of last year will be mostly missing. Enthusiasm Is already working great heights nt Am ns. A monstrous "Beat Iowa" electric sign hes been erected on top of the engineering hall and Is visible for several miles. A great homecoming for alumni will be held on Friday before the game. DRY LAND FARMS BRING BIG RETURNS TO OWNERS StDNBT, Neb., Nov. ll-(8poclal Telo gram.) Reports from the dry land farms, north of Sidney, are proving a bonanza for the farmers. Jacob Eoksrt Just fin ished digging fifty acres of potatoes, which went 1it5 bushels to the acre, net ting him about 846 an acre. The potato crop on the drV lands will average ISO bushels to the acre and land In Mr. Eck ert's vicinity la selling at only $30 an aore. The flax and wheat crops have paid the price of the land .In one year. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Nowspapor Advertising Is tha lload to Business Success. With the Bowlers MOOULLIAN8. 1st; M. M. Tntal. Hollenberger. 180 146 Ji 472 Slmncon 188 1 34 188 461 Langston 133 140 1U 460 Total G01 424 1T6 1,383 BOOKBINDERS. 1st. ?d. 3d. Tntal. Morton 145 13 120 400 Smith Ill 1C6 123 430 Kal nor 151 ISO 103 409 Totals 437 445 35T 1,239 A. O. U. W. NO. 17. 1st 2d. 3d. Total. Schtndler 189 187 167 643 Jarosh . 1M 1S7 ICS HM Heralll 1 1U 397 487 Totals D23 471 EL PAXOS. 1st. Zd. (32 131 3d. Total. Bdple Iff? 147 166 4M Hansen i7 167 Uland 140 1S9 1S7 UK 417 Totals.. M 4&4 K4 BEACON PRESS. 1st. M. U2 1,400 3d. m 14S 173 Total. 47S 01 123 Kranda. 1(8 lso Green 149 210 Mokry 174 171 Totals . CORBT 4 ESI 4(3 & M'KBNZIB. 11. 1 M Tntol Bmlth 138 148 161 463 Purshouse 197 123 147 477 Johnson . . . . ... ....... 167 1S7 1C2 430 Totals . m 4J8 475 L4CS IbL Sd. Sd. Tofnl F. Jarosh 104 147 1 47 443 Kolauciilck 194 1GT 134 483 Potter 163 HIS ill (a Totals... 616 626 432 1.483 SPAULDINOS. 1st- Zd. 3d. Total. stocxraeisier m 1K no Wclgel ....t.. ........ 147 107 203 470 467 Eianngun 3)3 183 640 Totals 443 4C4 663 1,47 Metropolitan Ltasnr, In the Metropolitan league the ltu mohr Sports won three straights from the Ortmans. The scores: ORTMAN8. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Lalir 156 18S 161 43) Ortman 1(6 143 134 411 Qrtfflth 162 126 IN 43 Totals 463 401 442 1,29ft RUMOHR 8PORT8. lit. 2d. 3d. r. Schneider 1(1 100 19 Total. 640 4SS 4J 811k 161 161 161 MoDonald 168 169 171 Totals 617 478 632 1,637 Commercial l.tsgar, The Urodegaard Crowns won games from the O'Briens In the merclal league. The scares: twp Com' BRODEOAARD CROWNS. 1st. 2d. Cummings 178 170 C. Prlmeau 163 140 .3d. Total In 169 Voss 164 II. Prlmeau 311 Angelsberg 211 1SS 1M ISO 183 201 139 6T COS 680 Totals 917 869 883 2.474 O'BRIEN'S MONTE CRI8TO& 1st. 2d. 3d. TotaL Wiley , 134 143 163 Calvert ICS ill 143 Lytle 174 22S 154 DecUnon 163 135 137 Hamlet , m in uo Total 330 662 737 Handicap U 11 11 433 492 663 423 61$ ilU Total m 7a There is Always the Rent Class A Magnates Will Make Fight on Salary Limit MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov 11 Mag nates of the class AA and class A leagues wilt fight any attempt by the National Association of Minor Leagues to set a salary limit which wonld Impair the quality of the game they are showing patrons. This they announced today when President M. II. Sexton of the or ganization called the annual meeting to order. The apparent diversion of opinion among thn attending delegates over the salary question presaged a wrangle. None of tho officers of the association was confident that the salary limit question would be settled without a fight and talk of a sliding scale of salary limits pro portioned to tha watver and release prices of the various leagues, grew. Today's meeting las tod only .while the president caused to be read the report of Secretary J. H. Faxrell, the minutes of the last meeting In abbreviated form and appointed several committees. It then adjourned until tonight or tomorrow. President Sexton predicted that beforo djotirnrannt a salary limit would be net for each class. He declared In speaking of the class AA and' A organisations, that there was no Intention of handicapping them by Imposing a small limit and said that only a limit agreeable to all would be adopted. A epecal effort will be mads to satisfy the two larger organizations, as It Is re alised that It a sudden reduction Is made there would be trouble, because the two leagues are using mostly high-priced staffs from the majors. nlCPOHT OF HBOItBTiUlYJ'ARRKI.I, Association Novr ICmliracea Forty- Mr ven I.rascaea. AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. .-The report of Secretary John H. Forrell for the lent year, to be presented at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Base Ball leagues in Mil waukee shows that the present associ ation comprises forty-seven leagues, em bracing 322 towns and cities of the United States and Canada. The report says 9,387 players contracts wore promulgated; 1,789 "terms accepted" were examined and promulgated; 2.1CS players were reported released by pur chase between National association clubs; 133 optional agreements were approved; 105 optional agreements wero exercised; 3,425 players were reported released; 943 players were reported for suspension; S2S players were reinstated; one player was American Pitching Averages CHICAGO, III.. Nov. 11-Although Joe Wood, tha hero of the world's series, tops the list of pltohers In the 1912 Ameri can league are rages, issued tonight. Wal ter Johnson, of tbe Washington club, probably la the leading pitcher of the season. In gamoa won and lost. Wood excels John son, but the Washington pitcher worked In seven more games than did Wood. Johnson struck out 303 men In 886 Innings the season's record and held 1,313 op NAME) AND CLUB. Wood, Boston 43 Plank. PhlladelDhla 37 344 26&H 12S4 163 367 334 Johnson. Washtnirton... 60 Coombs, Philadelphia.... 40 HEft ueaient, notion 41 va Basket to, Cleveland..... 83 116 Hall, Boston, ....rf........ 34 191 Groom, Washington. .... 43 316 Cushion. Washington.. - 26 170 869 204 433 100 173 287 i:0 193 117 169 333 1167 699 750 923 641 1437 H. Collins. Boston 37 199U Dubuc, Detroit.. -.. 37 2TO uenuer, rmiaaeipma.... zi in Walsh, Chicago,. . 62 313 uregg, I'leveiana ,. si nt O'Brien. Boston 37 276H 3X3 1000 237 744 201 970 269 721 504 1071 381 Hughes, Washington,... 31 196 Blondlng, Cleveland 39 363 C Brown. Philadelphia. 36 199 1 M t ... . r.tMit t v, 1 ; Steen. Cleveland 24 1H 647 ICS 767 317 611 161 632 148 200 74 434 134 413 172 918 SS 811 223 8S8 230 261 69 229 68 261 81 428 139 840 214 600 173 174 60 Lrfinge, (jnicago 31 mvk Houok, Philadelphia.... 30 1B0H Papa, Boston 13 48H Peters, Chicago. 4. White, untcago... 23 Hamilton. St. Ixtuls 41 Ilaurogardner, St. Louts 30 liens, Chicago 41 Mogrldge, Chicago 17 uovington, ueirou i Tl Mitchell. St. Loula,. 13 Sulnn, New York...... 18 ullln. Detroit 30 Mcuonnen, new tore., ns Adams, St. Louis 13 Kahlur. Cleveland 41 I.ke. St. Ixtuln-Detrolt. 37 903 263 m mJ 633 141 1134 317 897 248 644 141 364 708 196 60S 1 W. Mitchell. Cleveland.. 24) Ford, New York as Powell, St. Louis 80 Vaughn. N. Y.-Wash... V Warhop, New York..'... 30 Works, Detroit 37 K. lirown, c. ijouis u K. Walker, Washington 9 Wellman, St Louis 8 Pennock. Philadelphia.. 17 Krapp. Cleveland 9 Crabb, Chlcago-Phlla. . .. 9 Morgan, Philadelphia... 16 Allison. St. Louis 31 C. Brown, St. Louis...... 16 Fisher, New York 17 Pelty, St. Louis-Wash-. 17 Knglu, Washington ..... II Davis. New York 10 as US 340 71 1SS 43 183 4fl 309 67 19S 64 833 73 636 171 249 69 341 107 305 83 '."77 71 S04 41 186 (0 : : Z 2,4S3jGtorgt, Cleveland. ......k U THE J3EE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912. declared Ineligible; .39 players were se lected by draft. The National Board of Arbitration passed on 93$ disputed canes during the year and handed down decisions for the same and 132 cases are on hand for dis posal at the annual meeting now In prog ress. The National league drafted thirty players and the American league drafted thirty-eight. The National association drafted 141 players. t Total amount received through this of fice for draftxd players, Including money refunded on National association drafts disallowed: National leagu'e, W.VJb; American league, 360,100; National association, 370,960. To- tal draft money, $174,460. Amount paid on optional agreements, 373,260. Amount paid for release by purchase of National asso ciation players, 3133,000. Grand total, 3380,700. H0PPE WINS FIRST GAME IN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Willie Hoppe of thts city tonight defeated Harry P. Cltne, formerly of Philadelphia but now of New York, by a score of 600 to 190 In the first game of the tournament for the world's professional championship 18.2 balk line billiard title. Hoppo fatted to score In his first three Innings, but In the fifth ran 84 by splen did all-around billiards. In tho eleventh he added 111 to his score, falling to get the balls out of batk on his 112th shot. He fell away on hts playing toward the epd of the game, running off the re quired 600 points In his forty-fourth Inning. Cltne was nervous and did not show to advantage at any stage. The scores: Hoppe, 600; average, 11 16-44; high runs, Va, 84, 49. Cltne, 190; average, 41 SMJ; high runs, 25, 24, 20. WELCH REGAINS TITLE OF GREAT BRITAIN'S CHAMPION LONDON, Nov. lfc-Fred Welch, the English lightweight, regained his title of lightweight champion of Groat Britain In ft twenty-round fight tonight with Matt Wells, British title holder. The ftgbt went the full distance, Welch winning on points, A great crowd gathered In the national sporting club and witnessed a clever bout. In which honors were fairly even throughout. Welch was a slight favorite In the betting. There was some hold ing, nnd the referee several times cau tioned the men to box cleanly. In the early rounds, Welch had slightly the better of It, Wells' work being a little ragged. Both tried desperately In the final rounds to score a knockout. At the end of the twentieth, Welch's posing batsmen to eighty-nine runs. Wood pitched 314 Innings In forty-three games during which 104 runs were scored oft hjm. He struck out 2u8 batters. Tho Boston pitcher won thirty-four out of thirty-nine games, while Johnson won thirty-two out of forty-four, besides play ing two tloa. Kdward Walsh, ot the Chicago club, was the workhorse'' of the season. He pitched In sixty-two ganies, twelve more than any pitcher In the'league. The averages follow: J? It a 2 r I I i I S I I i E ! i ? I ! 1 1 3 f i a 5 ! : : : i i : : : ! 1 14 82 268 7 0 34 S 5 3 & .872 683 110 61 266066 .813 16 76 303 11 0 32 12 2 3 9 .727 10 94 120 1 0 31 10 1 10 7 .677 X 66 122 2 2 20 10 0 12 10 .667 7 46 61 3 0 8 4 1 4 17 .667 47083001683 13 8 . 663 5 94 179 6 0 24 IS 0 12 2 .449 6 103 84 11 2 11 6 0 9 4 ,647 2 42 S3 0 0 14 8 0 10 0 .630 7 109 97 16 0 17 10 0 4 8 .630 1339020 IS 8086 .619 3 94 264 10 & 27 17 2 10 18 .614 10 90 164 9 0 20 13 0 8 3 .606 10 90 116 6 1 18 13 0 9 3 ,681 6 TS 108 4 1 13 10 0 15 6 .565 3 79 75 3 0 18 14 0 8 6 .663 9 87 64 6 1 IS 11 0 II 4 ,M2 J7 M fc9 9 0 17 IS 1 4 3 .631 1 46 61 3 0 9 8 0 16 4 .529 1 63 90 6 1 10 10 0 8 4 .600 4 6S 96 6 1 10 10 0 11 9 .600 12 74 75 7 0 8 8 0 8 10 .500 1 16 17 1 0 1 1 0 4 8 .600 6333321 6 6 0 12 9 .465 5 47 67 3 0 8 10 0 18 10 . 444 9 84 139 6 0 11 14 1 14 9 .440 11 79 102 2 0 U 14 1 7 3 . 440 8 70 96 8 0 13 17 0 3 6 .433 1 15 31 1 0 3 4 0 10 6 .429 330 19 60 84073 . 429 4 17 2230 1 4 0 3 6. 429 4 23 47 3 0 6 7 0 7 4 .417 9W8S30 13 17 070 .414 4 62 91 6 0 , 8 13 0 1 S .400 3 19 14 3 0 2 3 0 6 8 .400 11 1U 104 4 0 13 19 0 14 8 . 387 465841013 19 0713 .387 7 64 94 10 1 5 S 0 13 8 .385 5 79 113 3 3 18 M 0 3 1 .333 3 63 67 5 t 14 0 4 ,3 6 70 96 11 0 4 11 0 10 7 .363 16 69 110 3 0 10 19 1 7 15 .346 4 47 98 6 1 8 14 0 IS 3 .833 T664490 41007 11 . 833 13 43 46 4 0 4 8 0 18 S .333 4182931 3 6 0 2 1 .833 0 3 24 14 14012. 333 130S8ZO 120SI3.3SB 4 43 32 4 1 3 ( 031 . 386 4 24 14 2 0 2 6 0 5 1 .2S6 4614780 8 4 0 10 1 . 273 4 49 43 7 1 4 17 1 13 7 .361 3 SS 38 3 0 1 S 0 3 14 .30 3 32 47 5 0 2 8 0 10 3 .200 7252610 39084 .133 4601910 16087 . 147 328320 1 5 0 8 3. 167 3 11 IS i 0 0 6 0 4 6 .WO 104 90 93 60 86 133 M 66 104 63 123 42 99 107 99 117 113 144 76 97 SS 79 33 72 81 117 101 107 32 33 sa 89 112 94 33 135 11 1H 83 ICS JIT 81 120 in 10t 40 19 31 37 24 64 102 66 70 43 41 43 4A Drawn right eye was nearly closed, but the referee considered that ho had done the better fighting. Miller is Out of Oreighton Lineup Crelghton hopes of a decisive victory over Tarklo college when the two meet on Crelghton field next Saturday suf fered a severe shakeup Monday, whon It was learned that Quarterback Miller, the mainstay of the team, would be out of the game. In making an end run last Saturday against Omaha university Miller had his ankle wrenched, but continued In the game. Bach play Increased the pain from the Injured member, and finally in the last quarter S. Levey took Miller's place. Miller hod to be carried up the hill, and went home on crutches, which he Is still using. The Injury has been diagnosed as a severe wrench, and Dr. Urldel, team physician, soys he will be unable to get Into the Thanksgiving game with South Dakota. S. Levey, brother of P. Levey at half back, will play at quarter. Incidentally, It was In the game between the same two teams last year that Crelghton lost Justin Toung, one ot the best players who ever wore tho blue and white. Young was captain and tackle at the time and In a scrimmage had his leg badly wrenched, partially paralyzing It. He has never since been able to enter the game, but this season Is acting In the capacity of student manager. Joe Tinker May Not Get Away from Cubs CHICAGO, HI., Nov. 12.-Shortstop Joe Tinker of the Chicago Nationals, who has been playing the "On agin, off agin" game with the managerial Job of the Cin cinnati Notional league team for several weeks, tonight has not the slightest Idea, what the final outcome of bis efforts to Join Garry Herrmann's club will be. Early today, when Manager John J. Elv ers of the Chicago club arrived In Chi cago, the report was current that with the settlement of a few minor details Tinker would be released to Cincinnati. Before Tinker had time to learn when the first train left tor Cincinnati, how ever, word came that he still was a member of the Chicago team and might remain one for some time. After that Charles W. Murphy, president of the club, Manager Overs and Tinker went Into conference.. Testimony Hits Both Sides in Ettor Trial 8ALHM, Mass., Nov. 12. Two surprises one for the defense and one for the com monwealth, came In the Ettor-Qtovan-nlttl-Caruro murder trial today when Thomas II. Kanada, former employe ot the Lawrence textile mills, brought from Cleveland by the prosecution, testified that he saw the defendant, Joseph Caruso, stab Policeman Oscar Benolt In the back during the riot. In which Anna Loplzzo was killed, and also that he saw Policeman Marshall of Lawrence at that time with a revolver in hts hand. Kanada, a young man, who said he had kept his knowledge of the stabbing secret so long because he did not want to tes tify unless compelled to, caused a stir In the court room. Rusa Caruso, wife of the defendant, bursting Into tears, Im mediately left the court room. The surprise occasioned by Kanada'a Identification ot Caruso was not gTeater than that which followed when, In ro- sponso to a question from the district attorney, the witness said he had seen Officer Marshall, Immediately after the stabbing and shooting, with a revolver in his hand. The police have declared they did not draw their revolvers. Following Kanada's testimony Caruso took the stand and testified be was near the scene ot the riot. The defendant's testimony that he was home eating sup per at the time of the Lopizxo shooting, corroborated In every detail the story told by his wife and landlord, who tes tified Saturday that the accused man was at home after 6 o'clock that night. Culls from the Wires All hope of floating the stranded liner Itoyal ueorge nas been abandoned by its owners, the Canadian Northern Railroad company. Continued activity of rebels In the state of Chihuahua has led to the dispatching: from Mexico City of LO00 federal troops to operate in tne rebei-inrestea xone. At thn oloilnir session of the Farmers National congress in New Orleans steps were taken toward devising a plan for the unltorm warenousing or an larm products. Attorney General Wlckersham, It was learned today, will not retry the criminal anti-trust suit against the bath tub trust until the supreme court of the United States decides the civil case against the combination. The Grand Trunk railroad of Canada la negotiating with the New York, New Haven St Hartford railroad for the right not only to reach Boston and Providence over tha lines of the latter road, but to carry Its business Into all stations of the entire new iiaven system. Efforts of the newly formed Jefferson Montlcello Memorial association to get the government to purchase tne old Thomas Jefferson home will prove use less, according to a statement made by Congressman Jefferson M. Levy, owner of the property, wmoo. is locatea near Ctiartotteaville. va. for The Bee by English Commission Would Make Divorce More Easy to Secure I r LONDON. Nov. 12. The royal commis sion on divorce, which has been Investi gating this subject for several years, hai made public the result of its Inquiries. The majority report recommends that the two nexes be placed on an equality before the law with regard to the grounds for divorce, which shall be adultery, de sertion for three years, Incurable In sanity after five years confinement and Incurable drunkenness, found Incurable after three years. ' After the Issuance of the first separa tion order It Is recommended that all divorce coses shall bo beard by a Judge alone, who Is empowered to close the court during the hearings and prohibit the publication of the details. The majority report also recommends that no report on matrimonial cases shall be allowed until they are finished, and that the publication of the portraits of the parties thereto shall be prohibited. The report states that the evidence taken during the investigations showed that tho proposed extension of the grounds for divorce, for from tending to lower the standard of morality, has had a contrary effect and that tho present stringent restrictions and costliness of dlvoroe are. productive of Immorality and Illicit relations, particularly among the V Hortolk no. 4 THE I, SYSTEM Clothes for Young Gentlemen have a reputation and popularity that is nation-wida they are handled in Omaha exclusively by ourselves. Right now, something of especial interest to you a splendid assortment of L System Norf oiks -new ar rivalstailored to .attract the young man who wants to dress differently and priced so close that they offer exceptional values Striking models of prlginal design blithe, toneful, fabrics a dozen little Improvements and conveniences which others do not have; tor example, a leather-lined adjustable fabric belt to match every suit; patented pocjeets to Insure non-sagging; Inside secret money pocket in tbe trousers; buckleless hip and tunnel slides for the belt; a three Inch turn-up for soft or per manent cuffs. These L SYSTEMS strike an entirely new style note ' not only in Norfolks, but in other suits and overcoats as-well. If they were like other clothes our enthus- iasm would wane, for we'd have no more to talk about than any other clothier. As it is, we're proud to offer you something differ ent, something decidedly new and snappy clothes that never fail to enthuse particular young men. Don't take our word for it come and see! MAGEE & DEEMER 413 South Ommha "Bud" Fisher poorer classes. This report Is signed by nine commissioners. Tho minority report, which Is signed by the archbishop of York and two other commissioners, opposes the extension of tho causes for divorce on the ground that this Is destrlctlve to the sanctity of the marriage ties and family life and con trary to the principles of Christian faith In Its relation to marriage. Christ Will Come When Turkey Falls, Voliva Tells Band ZION CITY, III., Nov. 12,-Wlth the fall of Turkey, Christ will rovlslt the earth, Wilbur Glenn Voliva tonight told a band of his followers In 'Aon City, founded by John Alexander Dowio. "The very minute Turkey comes to Its end Christ will comc'Vollva declared. "Aud mark you what I say. You read the eleventh and twelfth chapters 'of Daniel; and tho very moment that Turkey is driven out of Europe and tbe flogs ot . Great Britain and the United States wave I over Palestine you can look for the sec- 1 ond coming of Christ." Speaking of Eton City, Voliva said It Is tho little stone taken out of the moun- I tain without hands and that it Is to be- , come a great nation grinding' all other ' nations to powder. Penrfetent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. 1 1 , t ?... an wno wants $20 Sixteenth Lincmln Ull