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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
THK 1U5K: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVBMB13K 101: BRIEF CITY NEWS Btack-raleoner Co., Vndertak.ra. Lightning- rixtur... aarff.st'Oxandn Ce Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Bailey, th. S.nlst, City NafU D. . O. A. xaadQ.uat, tailor. 236 Pax. Blk. Bat Rosco. rov iw rates on diamond and watch loons. 1S22 Dodge. Adver tisement. Appraising- School Property The com mittee nlpolnted to appraise all Pchool property began work yesterday. The ap praisal will bo completed In a day or two and tho committee will report to the Board of Kducatton. Msthodist Brotherhood Meats The- Urothcrhooil of the First Methodist Church will give n dinner In the church imrlors this evening at 6:30. Judge Howard Kennedy will address the meet 'nR on the "'Hey Question." Alice Bids for Shades Bids have been asked by Cadet Taylor, custodian at tho federal building, for 1,000 shades for the windows. Bids will be opened next Tues day for tho cleiyilne of all tho carpets In the building Juflfre Wakeley About the Same Dc iplto the fact that ho has been confined to his bed and Is In the constant caro of a physician Judge Elcaxer Wakeley, dean of the Omaha bar, falls to show any chansro either for tho better or worse, tlo has been suffering from an attack of vertigo. Negro g Are Bound Over George Car ter and Major Ambrose, colored, were bound over to the district court under J750 bonds on the charge of larceny from i the person by Police Magistrate Foster. They ore accused of robbing Martin Han sen of Jnncstown, Kan., of $20 and a gold wntch at Tenth and Davenport streets yesterday morning. Foter Snake Bound Over Deputy United States Marshal John Sides has returned from Tekamah with Peter Snake, who was arrested at that place, charged with Introducing liquor on tho Winnebago reservation. He was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the federal grand Jury under bonds of $1,000. Von in Bankruptcy Court An Invol untary petition In bankruptcy was filed In the United States district court against AY 1111am J. Voss, an Implement dealer at Columbus, Neb. His creditors, claiming largo amounts overdue are tho Western Hock Island Plow company, tho Arthur Stors Auto Supply company and the Omaha Hubber company. Too Many Wives Get G-otz Into Trouble W. C. Gotzi who Is being held In Coun ;11 Bluffs on the charge of bigamy, was liven a. preliminary hearing In Justico Joseph's court yesterday morning. He entered a plea of not guilty and was bound over to await the action of the Pottawattamie county cqurt. Gots Is raid to have married Miss Lorelto Donahy of Omaha in Council Bluffs on September is. Since then -It has, been Uarned that he has a wife In New York, who will conie to testify against him at the trial. A I'teree Ataclc nf malaria, liver derangement und kid ney trouble, is easily cured by Klectrlc (litters, tho guaranteed remedy. 50c. For 3alc by Beaton Drug CO. Ad'crtlsemcnt. Persistent Advertising Is the Itoad to Bfg1 Returns. "Gee! That ZEMO For Prickly Heat, Pimples, Blotches Blackheads, Eczema and Dandruff, 2EM0 Is a New Wonder. At last, a remedy for skin tortures that makes everybody smile and Bay, "Hoo-rny, I've found It at last!" ZEMO 's really extraordinary, as any man or woman can prove Immediately at a cost of only a few cents. If you have prick ly heat, eczema, Irritated or Inflamed skin, blotches, pimples or blackheads, you wjll marvel at the results of ZEMO after a fow applications. Tou can't realize It until you have nsed it. Get a 25-cent bottle first, to prove to yourself conclusively that you never heard ot or bought anything like it in all your life. ZEMO elves Instant relief, pain dis appears, sores and rashes leave you. When you apply ZEMO,. it sinks right In and disappears. Then, behold, your skin troubles vanish 1 A few applica tions of ZEMO will stop dandruff. ZEMO is absolutely safe. It will maUfc your skin feel as balmy as a June morning. Try It after shaving, it gives the skin a treat ZEMO Is sold in 25-cent and $1 hot ties, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. -Louts, Mo. Try a 28-cent bottle and when convinced, get a $1 bottle which eon tains six times as much as the 25-cent sottle. zemo Is sold und guaranteed by drug gists everywhere and in Omaha by Sher man ii McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., 16th and Harney Harney Sts., Hth and Farnam Sts., Loyal Pharmacy, 107-3 North lSth St. This Coupon and good for the next number of ALIi the 25c following magazines; McCLUBE'S MAGAZINE THE X.ADXSS' WOBXD PICTORIAL KEVIKW OOOD HOUSEKEEPING Address, Magazine Coupon Dept, Twentieth Century Parmer, Omaha, Neb. MANY DATES FOR AUDITORIUM Big Building to Be in Almost Con stant Use This Winter. BIO CONVENTIONS ARE BOOKED Home Products Show, Automobile Show, Cement Dealers nml llnrtl wrc Dealer Arc tu Draw Many Thnnnnuili. One of the buslert seasons the Audi torium company has over experienced Is expected by the directors during the com ing winter. Starting next week tho big building will bo In use nearly every week until the latter part of April. Tho number that passed through the Auditorium during tho year ending Oc tober 31. 1912. will probably be exceeded by over 15,000. It ts expected that at least 2ft),0C0 persons will pass through the door? of tho Auditorium before November 1, 1913. Activities will start next Monday night, when the first wrestling match of the sea son will be staged. Jesse Westcrgaard and Krler Orlnnde will lock horns In a finish match. Starting November 2 and lasting five days tho Auditorium company win give moving picture shows of Sarah Bernhardt in "Queen Elizabeth." This Is the first tlmo these pictures have b,gen shown In America and popular prices will prevail Slrows will be given every evening. During December several wrestling matches will be staged and roller skating will hold full sway whenever the Audi torlum Is not In use. After January 1 the Auditorium will be In constant use. Beginning January 7 and lasting through to January 10 the Nebraska Implement Dealers will hold tholr convention, Tho stage and arena will be used for exhibits. It is estimated that 1,50) Implement deolers from all parts of tho state will be in attendance at this convention. Noted Dancer Cwtnlnir. Mile. Adelene Gence, the famous dan Keuse, will appear at tho Auditorium un der the direction of Miss Evelyn Hopper, January CO, for two performances. She will have her own orchestra and ballet, numbering more than fifty. Februnry 3 to 8, Inclusive, has been set afide for the Nebraska Cement Users' convention. They will uso tho entlro building, both first nnd second floor, for exhibits. Over 800 dealers In, nnd mors of cement will come. immediately after the close of this con vention tho Auditorium will bo cleaned and put In readiness for the Nebraska Hardwaro association convention. This convention- will open February 10 and close February 13. Exhibits will be placed 'on the stage and arena. This ts probably the largest convention of tho year, over 2,000 men are coming. On February 23 to 30, inclusive, tho an nua automobile show will be staged at tho Auditorium. The show next year Is expected to exceed that ot any previous year and tho promoters are making ar rangements already for a banner exhibit. As heretofore, the' basement and first floor will be used for tho exhibit of cars and motor trucks, while the stage will hold the exhibit of oils and accessories. Beginning March 6, and 'lasting over ton days, U W. Buckley has engaged the building for the usual' convention of tho Nebraska Federation of Retail Deal ers. A home products' show will be staged, March 27 and 23 has been engaged for both afternoon and evenings, when tho St. Paul Symphony orchestra will give four concerts. Smoke Plays Hide-and-Seek With the x Police Department City officials are so wrought up over tho dense- smoke that pours out of the now court house chimney and mingles with tho brick dust raised In tho wreck ing of the old building that they may be compelled to make application to Flnne gan for relief. Employes In the city hall, choking with anger and soot, called up the police sta tion. "Just look at tho nuisance pouring out of tho court house," said one, befud dled. A cop hurried out to tako a slant. Thoro was not a sign of smoke. A fow seconds later the chimney belched forth a denso cloud of the blackest smoke ever observed In this locality. Commis sioner Ryder's office was appealed to. The commissioner ran .Into his private office to answer tho tcleph'one. Finally he got the message, and with a 'alow, consuming anger rising in his soul, he turned to the window to Investigate, There was not a sign of smoke. Not even Joe Calabria, superintendent of tho court house, nor P. L. C. S. H Flnnegan himself,' can explain tho phen- omenon, but they put it down to some diabolical quality in the coal consumed. Plans are being made to conduct an official Investigation as soon as tho first ense of strangulation Is reported. City hall habitues maintain that such cases will result unless most stringent rem edial measures are resorted to at once. Virginian Deplores Poor Man s Chances "Thoso who write political platforms would do well to devise some sort of court reform that would give an accused man without money a better chance to obtain the full benefit of the higher courts without making it necessary for him to be a rich man," said J. J. Hallo well of Richmond, Va., at the Rome, "This occurs to me simply on account of somo things that have come up in connec tion with the trials of Floyd and Claude Allen, the Hlllsvllle bandits, who have been sentenced to death. I don't care anything about their case Ip particular, for they are no doubt guilty and Ueservo what they got. But here I the point. Floyd Allen's wife made an appeal for, money to aid In the effort to save the men from death. I am using this case only to Illustrate. The same Is true in hundreds of other cases. Now if a man must have a lot of money before his case can be carried up to the higher courts, then the man without It Is always at a disadvantage when he happens to be ac cused ot a crime, whether he Is guilty or Innocent." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS D. Webster left for the east last night. Ezra Millard started for Chicago yester day. H. D. Bokop went to Chicago last even ing over the Northwestern. Mlrs M. Okcy left Wednesday over tho Burlington for Roswcll, is' M NERVOUS TROUBLES DRIVE AWAY HAPPINESS Tuna Vita Will Quickly Drive Away the Nervous Ttoublcs. People who are alt run-down In health, who are worn out, nervous and half sick, are apt to be thoroughly discouraged. They are half-hearted, llrtless and de pressed and feel that this Is a terrible world with ninny pains In It nnd few pleasures. This state of mind Is regognlzrd by physicians as a common symptom of nervous debility. If you aro one of the many Americans who are suffering with nervous break down or nerve exhaustion, you can get back your old health and spirits in a few weeks" time. Go to your druggist and obtain a bottle of Tonn Vita. This re markable toi.lo is helping thousands back to health and It will not fall In your case. In f.ict, It never falls. You will be as tonlshed how quickly It will bultd you up both In mind and' body. Tona Vita is sold by Sherman &. Mc Connell Drug Co. Advertisement. PERFORMS FOR BUFFALO BILL Cuba Crutchfield, Cowboy Hope Twirler, Meets Colonel Cody. THINKS HE'S FINE COWBOY TYPE Thonaht Uuftnlo lllll Oualit n Have Ilcen Olilriw-Cnlin nnn Wife Are Wlntrrinnr Here nnd MHy Join lluffnlo nilt Show. Cuba Crutchfield, Cherokee Indian cow boy ropo twirler, met Colonel William F. Cody nnd Colonel "Bill" McCune last night at the Hippodrome, whore tho champion ropo throwur nt tho world per formed for "Buffalv Bill." Although Crutchfield has been In wild west oporas and clrcusos for ten years and for five years has hold the title of the world's star manipulator of tnc lariat' he had nover seen Colonel Cody. "I thought Colonel Cody woild be a much older man In appearance." said Cuba, "l'vo been within a fow miles of his show several times, but never saw him nor Buffalo Bill's Wild West Bhow," He said ho thought the colonel was a mighty fine type of the "cowboy" nnd to this his wife agreed. Colonel Cody, ialr and beard snow-white' but eyes bright and checks glowing pink with health, oc cupied a box with his party. "Buffulo Bill" left shortly after Crutchfleld's performance, which was glvon ospeclally for him. Cuba may bo engaged for the Buffalo BIJI show next season. Crutchfield and his wife are spending the winter at Thirty-sixth and Q streets, South Omaha, with his aunt. "I first began throwing the ,ropo ten years, ago," said Cuba, "at my home at Claremorc, Okl. My chum and I saw a man whirl a string much as I whirl tho rope now. AVo secured pieces of rope and were soon learning tho game. I suc ceeded moro rapidly than my ohum. "I consider the three backward som ci'fruHr through the whirling lariat tho most difficult thing I do," said Cuba. "It took mo a year to learn that. To my knowledge no bno else in tho world can do It. I did not show all my stunts tonight, for lack of time." Cuba tli Inks tho funniest thing about him Is his name. Ho says lie was named after the inland of Cuba and more than that ho docs not know. Hls eyes aro brown and his face shows no Indian features, but his hair is straight and Jet black. I Mrs. Crutchfield watched her husband perform and criticized or praised him In the wings afterward. "She's Just klddln' me," Cuba said Mrs. Crutchfield Is a Nebraskan, hav ing lived until a year ago at RIdney, where her father. Judge James Tucker, was county Judge of Cheycnno county. Cuba met Susie over a year ago. They will havo been married a year In De cember. Omaha Stands Chance to Land Ball Meeting MILWAUKEE, Nov. H.-t8peclalv Tele gram.) Tho Omaha boosters are believed to havo tho best chance of landing the 1913 meeting of tho minor leaguers. The promoter for Omaha SRys he has -fifteen of the thirty votes pledged nhd tho pro moter for Columbus sayB ho has fifteen pledged. The promoter for Nashville, when Interviewed, said he had eight pledges, so that makes thirty. eight votes out of the thirty present. When the Denver team In tho Western leaguo upheld the honor of the league against the American association by de feating tho association star Miller team, Jack Hendricks, twice pennant winner for the Denverltes, brought himself Into such bnse ball prominence that he is now a possibility as manager of the St. Paul association team George It. I.ennon today put the proposi tion to Hendricks and is anxious to have Jack handio tho Saints, figuring that this would be a drawing card for his team with tho beaten Millers In the other of the Twin Cities. The Western league will hold! Its meeting tomorrow to discuss the salary limit question, which was adjusted by the general convention this afternoon. The convention will probably be routine, merely to put In effect for tho Western leaguo the new ruling. SHIPPERS HOLDING HOGS TO BE MORE FULLY FED CINCINNATI. O,, Nov. K.-(Speclal Telegram.) Price Current says the mar keting of hogs the last week has been comparatively small In numbers, proba bly duo to some extent to retontlon of stock to bo more fully fed upon the abun dance of available material. Total west ern slaughtering were approximately 400, 000 hogs, compared with 430,000 the pre ceding week and 610,000 last year. From November I the total Is approximately 773,000, against 1,000,000 a year ago. The general average of prices of hogs at prominent markets at the close is about $7.53 per 100 pounds, compared with $7.60 a week ago and a year ago. Total number of hogs slaughtered since No. vember 1 at places Indicated: 1911 1311. Chicago 1.7M.O0O 2.00.000 Kansa City, .....,.., so.ooo lW.OM South Omaha , 45,000 t0X)i St, IjouIr 05,000 115,000 St- Joseph , 45.009 60.000 Indianapolis 53.000 80,000 Milwaukee , 84.000 tififr Cincinnati .. 20.0U0 18.000 filoux CltJ 18(000 H.000 St. Haul , CS.000 32, VA AH other places ,. SiMCo rroooo AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Saloon Men Engage City Council in Free lunch Controversy. ORDINANCE MAY NOT BE PASSED l.lttle Likelihood City Fathers Wilt Settle DUnntP lletTveen I.lquor Men Kerr Airrxtn Vndcr Albert l.nnr. Will the present city council pass the ordinance against the dtpcn;atlon ot free lunch In saloons? This question t agitating tho minds of those who are In terested in tho measure. As a matter ot fact the' question ot an ordinance against free lunches In ualoons Is merely a saloon men's fight, Into which tho city council Is urged to Interfere on ono side or tho other. A year ago the same fight was made and Councilman John Walters said at tho time that tho question did not pertain to tho city council and ha was opposed to making tho councilman party to tho fight. The free lunch ordinance ts sought on the grounds that It Is unsanitary. It , is urged with particular stst by those I among the saloon men who annot lure j the trade of places where the free lunch Is dispensed. A fow who aro sure of their trade are willing to cut out the free lunch and save the difference. On the other hand many places that have built up a trade on tholr free lunch counter are opposed to any ordinance that will do ! away with the free lunch feature ot the saloons. OUier saloons, well established, I aro opposed to tho measure on the gen-1 ernl principle that the matter la nut of j the Jurisdiction of the city council. s-aid one saloon man yesterday: "ir tho supporters ot tho free lunch ordinance are merely moved by tho thought of thei sanitary welfare of their patrons let them cut out their own free lunches and do away with unsanitary features hi their places. The ordinance Is directed against tho saloons with a big trade by thoso who think they can luro a part ot the patronage away If they can do away with free lunch." It Is not expected that tho council will do any moro with the ordinance this year than It did a year ago. Few Arrests Arc Made. Chief of Police John Brtggs with De tective James Sheahan acting upon tho special order of tho mayor to clean up tho town, went out yesterday forenoon npd arrested two negro women, Klltaboth Wlilto and Sarah Mills, at Twenty-fifth and Q streets, Ono of tho women was charged with being the keeper of an Il legal resort, while tho other was termed an Inmate. It is known that for somo time com plaints have been made to the mayor about a certain section of tho city where citizens aver Open solicitation Is carried on by white and negro women, Tho exact localities worn given the mayor, who thereupon, with the concurrence of Com missioner John Ryan, dratted a letter to the police notifying them of conditions and Instructing them to proceed forthwith against tho Albert law breakers. Besides the infractions of the Albert law, there is also a decided looseness among others of the sporting clement of South Omaha. Soveral small gambling dens are said to havo been running for somo time, I-arger resorts opened their doors some time ago and It was said that things were fixed for the winter. Tuesday night tho pojlco raided a small Greek game.. Mayor Hoctor nays ho has given repeated orders for tho closing of such places. Generally when the orders aro given Chief of Police Hriggu takes a hand and a few arrests ore mode. I'ctcr I'ryor of Wiirne I)enl, After a short Illness Peter Pryor of Wayne died at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha yesterday noon, following a surgi cal operation. Mr. Pryor was the father of I E. Pryor, law clerk In the offlco of Murphy &. Winters, and wss a well known farmer of Wayne. Ho was tM years of ago at tho time of his death. Until a fow. weeks ago Mr. I'ryor en Joyed the hale and hoarty life of a No braska farmer. What appeared to be a trifling ailment enforced the attention of a physician, who immediately decided that nn operation was necessary. Mr. Pryor camo to Omaha at onco nnd Tues day afternoon underwent the operation. For a few hours It was hope the patient would survive, but shock and complica tions brought on a condition of coma which resulted In death yesterday noom Mr. Pryor was a lifelong resident of Nebraska, He was one of the most suc cessful farmers of hi section of tho state and was highly regarded by his friends and neighbors. Ho Is survived by a widow and six children, three sons and threo daughters. His youngest son, U 12. Pryor of this city, Is law clerk for tho firm of Murphy & Winters. Tho body will bo sent to Wayne, this morning from the undertaking parlors or Bernard karkln. Amplilon Clnh Concert. Undor tho leadership of R P. Baker, the Amphlon 'club, a local musical or ganisation, which somo years ago mot with marked success In concert work, is now being reorganized, and from pres ent Indications will begin rehearsals In about two weeks, with a full membership ot fifty of tho best vocalists In tho city. Tho need of a study club, combining tho vocal talent of tho city, has been felt for some time, and the plan now outlined' has met with the hearty support of tho leaders of the various choirs, who have Joined with Mr. Baker as an executive committee to complete the organization. Membership applications are being se cured rapidly, but the club will bo limited to about fifty of tho best voices obtain able. Two concerts aro contemplated this season, one ot a mixed1 character and the final one tho oratorio, "Light of Asia," by Dudley Buck, with soloists and orchestra. Muttilc City Uo.slp. Steam heated rooms for rent at 616H N. Wth St., 3d floor. Advertisement. Miss Ethel Brookur returned to school at 'Peru Thursday after a week's visit with homo folks. For rent, largo front room and board. Address M, Bee office, Mouth Omaha, Advertisement. Pennant lodge No, 2S will give a masquerade ball this evening at their hall, Twenty-fourth and N streets, Mrs. J. C. Hendricks, Flfty-flrst and Q streets, was summoned to Ohio by the death of her father some days ago. Tho funeral of Harold Slater will be held this morning nt 10 o'clock at Larkin's undertaking parlors to Laurel Hill ceme tery. The South Side Ladles' Aid society of tho Letter Memorial church will hold a home bakery sale Friday at J, P Krauee's store on Railroad avenue. For a violin teacher call South 3749 Advantage of an orchestra for beginners. Advertisement. Two hundred stockmen from the local yards will leave Saturday on a sueclul train for Lincoln to attend the foot ball game. Tickets for the operetta to be staced by the pupils of Lincoln school at tho high school auditorium. Friday, Novem ber it, are now on sale. The Missionary society of the First Saturday All tho Wbmon's Cloaks from tho Uyman Karp stock In tho bnscment. Monday- All tlu Womon's Silk nnd wool dresses from tho Hyuinn Knrp stock. On Sale FridayIn Basement All the Women's Waists Pino Silk Waists, Cotton Waists and Shirts. FROM OUR GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE Entire Stock of Hyman Karp Wholesaler and Jobber of Canal and Broadway, New York. -AT THE MOST AMAZING Bargains Ever Known in Omaha ALL THE WOMEN'S Silk Waists Hundreds of beautiful party waists, ovoning wnlstfl, dress waists nnd Bilk tailored, waists from the, Hy man ICttrp stock poaltlvoly ni tide, to sou up :.$1.89 tO SO 1)1180- mont, at each. Now Lots From tho Hyman Karp Stock on Solo Daily in Basement Saturday All tho Women's and Misses Wool Clonics, in 4 big lots. Monday All tho Women's Silk nnd Wool Drosses will go in 3 big lots. Tuesday All the Women's Silk Petticoats and Wool Skirts at big special "bargains. Wednesday All tho Womon's Furs and all the Children's Cloaks at spocial prices. Thursday All the Women's long Kimonas, short Kimonns and House Drosses on sale. SCORES OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN THE Sale Winter Footwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT Those are tho floor room samples and surplus stocks of two custom manufacturers which wo bought, nt less than actual, cost of making. You can sccuro sorno of tho most remarkable bargains ever offered in Omaha on high grndo footwear in tho now lots brought forward for Friday's selling. WOMKN'H Women's Dress nnd Street Hhot'N In Rumuetnl, calf und vlcl kulBkiu, nil sizes, Womon's Misses' and Children's Felt Slippers In rod nnd bluck colors, folt solos nt, tCkg por pulr ttUC Women's Quilted Satin nnd Suedo Slippers With lonthor soles, all colors, very sorvlco- QQ ablo at, pair fOC Hoys' Shoes Uluclicr styles, army soles at, per Q - pair Pl HaptlHt cliurcli will meet l rlday nfter noon at tlm homo of Mm. I. Drayton, 1118 North Twenty-third Btrrct. Ixst A. lady's pursa contalnlnn a koUI watch. Kinder pleune return to Dr. F. O. Heck. 125 N, Uh, "und rt-ccl t'c icwanl. AdvertlBcmcnt. The entertainment committee of Ne. bra.ha lout?. No. 27T. Aticlont Order United Workmen, lire roueHtel to meet at their hall Thursday evcnltnr. Novem. ber 14. Hrldget llolman, wife of Joaepli llol man died yenterduy at the South Omaha hospital at the auu of 65 yearn. Mm. Holnmn U survived by nor fiiiHband and tlirq" Sons. Tho funeral arranKements will be announced later, . ...... 11. ..... 1. ft 0 1 lit II 6 o'clock dinner WedneHday , evenliiK m honor of Wallace Tenner, who la Plavln at the HrandelH theater ' In "Tho Common liw" thla week. Mr. Pbnner B t.nv. rviverd were laid for ton. John Flynn and Co. the Mr try" firm at Twenty-fourth and N Mrft. to remode untr anu enmrH m" Und into tho bulldln. rly occupied irl t u .mm tvfn l) the . lanrest oTiu kiiul In South Omaha. Political Notes II Utnmrn Ufifln Hut nf film tfl will cast the decldlnir vote In the Kunsaa senate durltnf the next four years on i..ii.i..., in which tlm republicans and democrats oppose each other. Ileprcsentatlve Henry of Taxas, chair man of the rules committee of tliu house, who was a candidate for speaker two rears aifu, announced thut hu would not oppose paker Clark when tho new dem ocratic houso Is organized. ALL THE WOMEN'S Silk Waists Silk Dress Waists, silk tailored Avnists with long or short sleeves now stylos, from tho Hy nmn Knrp BtockYn es worth to J3.G0, I SM Imaomont, at ,,V--.Uiy B MA I IT WINTHIt FOOTWUAlt Stylos In volvols, tnns nnd black loiithors, also tho "Daoholor Olrl" bUoo with low tops regular 13.50 and d jq $4.00 shoes, 011 snlo at, por pulr pu!s7 WOMEN'S FANCY' DHEBS HMI'I'KlW Boadod, plain and colonial stylos In suodos, velvets and satlua In all colors regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, on salo at, di JH tho pulr w pxtO .MEN'S SAMPLE 8HQKS AT $i!.B PAIIt Comfortable styles In tan and black leather all sizes tt, tj OC per pair p&t&Q Men's IllKh.Cut Hunting Shoos Shoes With 15-ln. tops, In $1.88 tan and black pair. leathers, sspoclal Women's Crochet Slippers All colors, lamb's wool soles, nil sizes &C .Men's nnd Women's Velvet Slip pers With carpet soles, In ull hIzob at, per g pair LUC. Girls' HJkIi Jockey Hoots In pat ent or gunmotal leathers, all Blzes, on sulo nt, d j ACk por pAlr ......... P ! H;U 1 BRANDEIS STORES Golf Association to Have New Officers NHW YOK. Nov. U.-A complete re vision of the officers and committeemen of the United Btates Golf asuoclatlon will bu made at tho annual meeting In Janu ary If tho report of the nominating com mitted Is adopted. Hubert C. Watson ot New York, who has served four terma as secretary, is slated to succeed HHaa Have a "SpaShettt Nit'tit' in your home once a week. Make a teaming dish of Fauit Spaghetti the principal feature of the menu. Twill he a. popular night with all the family and their friends. ' AT YOUR CROCER'S In sealed packages Sc and 10c j MAULL BROS. St. Louii.. Mo. Tuesday Ait tho Hltk Petticoats and Dress Skirts from the big purehnse. Wednesday All tho Furs and Children's Coats from the big pur chase Thursday All tho House Dresses front the big purchase. I ALL THE WOMEN'S I Cotton Waists and COTTON SHIRTS Good, practical waists nnd shirts in all sizes, from tho Hyman Karp stock, worth up to rr SI, In basomont, nt' oach VV Now Winter $2.95 Hoys' Dress Shoes - Patent or auu leathers, at, per d 1 fo Pair. SI. 40 nnd.. J 1 UO Women's Folt, Fur Trimmed Slip per At, fvo por pair JOC Mon's Velret nnd Imitation AUU gator Slippers, a g- tho pair 4SfC Infants' Kid Shoes In laco or button styles at, Af Pair 49C it. Htrawn of CIiIcbko. who naji been president for two years: aillton Durumi of Atlanta is to take the first vice presi dency, while Frank L. Woodward ot Denver is to become second vlcn n resi dent. Max Behr of New Jersey la the nominee ror secretary, while the only officer to bo renominated la W. Fellow S. Morgan. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising: Is the Road to lluslnesg Success.