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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1913)
THE BEEJ: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. These Friday Specials Exceptional Suit Values, $18.50 up. - Extra Good Coat Values, .. ; $l6.50jup. , . -Petticoats - A display of new arrivals in fine silk, including Klose fit and Tango Petticoats,, HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS WOMEN JOIN FOR PROTECTION D Koines League Foraed to Help Their Sitters. would stop jkosEOunoirs Hectare Caaea Are Belncr raaaea Asjainst Trro Former bf,fleteleV' era When There la No Jnatlce In tab Act. (From a Etaff Correspondent.) . DBS MOINES, NoV.'27.-(Speclnr Tele K ram.) An organisation' De Moines women Iim ben formed hs a taxpayers' league, which haalss ued a prottst to the 'public against tho further prosecution of (tWo former women officials' In thla county. These are Mra Dodsdn, former xunty recorder, and Mra. Huecle, former .county superintendent. Doth are defend ants In action taken by the county to Recover money alleged to bo duo on ac count of their official tranaactlona. The taxpaycra' league declkrea that an &pert accountant has gono over the hooks a ndlfnds that neither of the women owea the county a, cent, contrary lb the findings of an expert npl6ye& rygiriariy by the county Tho women ci.lm the prcutlfi U largely for the purpcee ef Its. effect la dUcauragins; Vetera frsw electing wsfnea to office. Ik Tire Train Meet la Pair. In a Us t&g early today two traJna jcama together In Dee Molnea and four 'persons were lnjwred. A. special freJgfet Vtrain on the BwrHagta struck a Reek Datand train or the aaw southern Iowa ;) at a erwwfnc liTBsM DcsWcnea jatKl the Beak lafand' en fine 4 tws alaeaars wMi tlwewa' ;mi tkV tfaack. The Boek IJirtaW WHe eWw. ft' M ntlrely theifauH X the yurllilam . TroiWe Yii? flVtt'tJgv's 1Lb ftssaast jjaKgVLu W saw r"SsVn ag sTTa"TnTaarTrl artBrBknWT If; 4tir TaaUUi I fiaassal tf Ikwitth, Uvw ami la festal MhnMrte A4 Oh Dh Hm Oftm BlafUsl Yaara f fcifferliig Wonderful will dmnjk tnat FLong Facet MATS' B WONDeRFX'ti STOMACH KKMaOT cam Malty b torsird t -woedatfal metdr asd tba kmtRt Akt H ! la aui ot th moat threata of TroithU has urMd lti tern tnm MM J tb touatrr to th thr. No IW if waar Jeu H w will fl4 popI who klT Mlir with STOMACH. UVEK AKD IN tt1NaL AIUHBNT6. t., and t Uaa r iUh U health tat r lo4 la thlr anlM trf tkla nm4r, Thr li not etr but vbat one ra of ut oaarfui rttuitt aMtia! Inn mu rtaiiaV. taa twacnu ara cnllralr BatarmL a it atta oa th aoan nd fouadttlvn ot tken tll awatt. rauTlnt tba polwaoui catarrb. tnd blla auMiaa. tMta eui ib innimmalloal irotn tn MtMlMl tract ad ivUU la rndriac th um ' atltle. Buttrn ar urid ta trr oa do 4 which aloaa tbould nllar mr autfrrlaa and raarlaca rou that MATH'S WONDKRPUIi STOM ACH RBMEDT ibould ratora you io (ood bMllh, rut It to a tat todur th multa will tx a rU atlento in and, foa will rtlalc oitr roar quick Moatw' a4 'met again fcuotr th Jot ot twins, shmd tor booklet oa Stomach Allmtnlt to Vh, a.- Mxr,,Mrc Cbamut, 1M WhltUc St.. Chi Mao. or Uwr aUII, otula a botll Iron joui rueslat. T OLtf THIS FREE COUPON IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT iraMEKTZDBY THE BEE Ta taHrela ya tm a usalir naiar yaa fa ye Mat JKi CsseaaiUte rhU as. THE JMPSUAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran teed to be th grtsiUat collection and biggest bargain in patterns vm offered. The 160 pattern- have a retail rata of 10 etnts sack, or mere than $10.00 in all. Bring SLX Coupons and 96 cents to this office aad you will be prMttted with One Comfilete Outfit, including Book ef lWnetkws and one All Metal Hooo. The 96lcents k to eorer duty, repress, handling ana the .numerous over hesad expenses of getting the package from factory to you. 9L M.6mt Town MmuUtm mill M 7 exfra fmr jMelggg tmd mf mailing. m , IrMl af 1 iisUC. wssBBBSBtaaws T mm. tinier, who lost his way In the too; nnl forgot to atop at the crofslnfr. None of the Injured wan seriously hurt. "Dying for Love' Marsh's Last Word HA8T1NOS. Neb.. Nov. 2T.-(Speclal Telegram.) Rejected on the day of hla Intended marriage to Mrs. Martha Chria rter ,bf Ilnatlnga, W. ir. Harsh, ft Jfunlata poultry draler, made sure work of sui cide laat night, swallowing a dozen quar ter grain morphine tableta In reaerve. He took the poison while alone at the home of' his slater here, then went to a neighbor's and died thirty minutes later. Four weeks ago Marsh wrote his brother: " dying for love." PIQ POSSE IS CHASING SUPPOSED INCENDIARY ABERDEEN, B. D., Nov .17. (Special Telegram.) A sheriffs posse Is on the trail of a stranger who Is believed to have set fire to the buildings on the laaao Lincoln ranch near here on Tues day night. . A man, who was seen about the ranch durleg the day, attempted to hold up an automobile lat sight, ordering the drtver-to tako him to Oroten. Lnter he appeared at a farm houae and, with drawn revolver, ordered supper and de manded that he be given lodging for the night The farmer telephoned the sheriff, but the man became suaplclous and left before the officer arrived.' He In believed to be laeane. ) P0jAfNliNT FAfttBURY.' MAN INJURED BY A FALL FAIJUJURY. Nek? W. 27.-tOteeclal.)- A. C. Wheeler, a civil war veteran of this city, sustain serious Injuries which may prove fatal by falling off the tower wladmtll In thla city, a distance of twetHjf . feet. He sustained a fractured ankle and a. iseralaeA ankle and nthcr Injuries, "ikv; Wheeler ta 7J yeara of ag acd la a prominent cltlaen of aFlrbury, bajps; commander of Ituasell a rand Army or the . Republic post No. 77 and a dl rector of Jthe First National bank. DEATH RECORD. Thamaa J. Kellr. Thomas J, Kelly, aged 40 years, died Thursday morning after an Illness of about five weeks, at the family rest der.ee, tm Howard street. He Is sur vived, by Ma mother and tnree slaters, two of whom reside at home and the pther is a nun In a local Waters of Wercy convent. Arrangemente for the funeral have not yet been made, but It will probably be held Saturday meroinc. Charles X, Plammer. CBDAK FALLS, la., Nov. S7.-(Spcjal Telegram.)-Cliarl H. Flummer, for many years a re44et of this city, died last night, aed H yearn. Ha was a son of the late Daniel riummer, pioneer ef this county, and was serving his fourth term as recorder of Black Hawk oounty. Mra. William Fiord. PIERRE, 8. I Nov. Z7.-(Speclal Tele-sram.)-Mrs. William Floyd, one of the pioneer settlers of Bully county, died at her home near Okobojt lost evening after a long Illness. Mr. Floyd is one ot the prominent ranchers ot that section ana was a legislative member two yeara ago. Hearr W. areesmald. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. J7.-Heory W. QreenwsJd. veteran theatrical manager. died here today at the age ot 81 yeara Persistent Advertising la the Road to business Success. COUPON er'esrW'sal SPCf C)iissWa aals JfJsaj ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS King Announces Many Reforms in Speech from Throne. HINTS AT VOTES TOB WOMEN Ample Rellft-tons Liberty- Will Be Glren Church, bnt It Mnat Not Interfere trlth Affairs of State. ROME, Nov. 27. Brilliant ceremony to day attended the opening of the Italian Parliament by King Victor Emmanuel. The king, accompanied by Queen Helena and the royal princess, drove In state carriages through streets lined by Im mense throngs to the senate house'. When he entered the parliamentary building the assembled deputies and senators rose and cheered him. The king surrounded by members of the cabinet at onco pro ceeded with the reading of the speech from, the throne. Leonlda Blaaolatl BergamaacM, leader of the reform socialists; Prof. Enrico Ferrll, 'Independent socialist, and Carlo Dell 'Aequo, republican, took the oath In the presence of the king, a form unprece dented In the Italian Parliament, where soclal'ats and republicans hitherto had always stayed away from the opening. The king's speech from the throne was greeted for the first tlmo by representa tives of' all classes of the nation, made posalble by the Introduction in Italy of universal suffrage. His majeaty recapitulated the conquest of Libya, paying tribute to those who had fallen In the fighting. He sold the conquest had given Italy a civil service' mlsilon, which It would accomplish with respect for the natives' religion, family life and property. It would also open a field for Italian emigration near the mother country and so prevent Italian subjects from wandering to distant lands. More Rights for Tomea. The king announced that many reforms were to "bo Introduced In Italy and al luded to the Intention of the government to give Italian women their rightful place. His majesty said the moa( ample re ligious liberty would be given the churffh,. but that .lt would bo prevented from Irf terfering with state affairs, as the. gov ernment could not admit any liquidation of Its sovereignty. Of the Balkans the -king said the ac cord betwen Italy and the' other .Euro pean powers had prevented graver con flicts arising than those which - had oc curred. Italy, he said, desired the Bal kans to enjoy peace and prosperity, and experience had demonstrated that the triple alliance and the triple entente had created .an equilibrium of forces which was the beat guaranty t peoco. Ills majesty urged strengthening of the army and navy and the placing of Italian finances on a more solid footing, and ap pealed to the wealthier classes to show their patriotism by acceding cheerfully to Increased taxation. PRESIDENT ATTENDS MASS (Continued from ' rage One.) fed. Tell me, after this," he asked, "can yeu still love wart" At luncheon In the rectory toasts were drunk to President AVUson, Secretary UrysH, - Ambassador Da-Qama ot Brazil and others. Menlg4er Russell, J m toasMng aeera- tary Bryan. Bald! . "When we" see the represefitatlvM of l7,W9,0eo peoplo Join together here in prayer and afterward In amiable, cheer ful communion around this table, may we , not rightly hope for some results In pence that will warrant a truer and broader significance to Thanksgiving davt" Feaatlaa Begins Early. NEW YOni?, Nov. 27,-ThanksglvlnB feasting began In New York as early at 1 o'clock this morning with the opening of the, Bowery mission's bread line with food enough on hand to satisfy the needs ot 8.0CO hungry vagrants. The work ot the various charitable organisations con tinued throughout the day very close to the program carried out In previous years, notwithstanding that high prices for foodstuffs made the work more ex pensive man ever. At least nair a doscn dinners at each or which 1.000 to 1,060 persons were to be served were provided and In addition to this work of the Tegular philanthropic organisations It appeared that an unusually large num ber of private benefactors had arranged to help tbo unfortunates In some way or another. In many ordinary households the dread pectre of the high cost ot living de throned the traditional turkey, the retail prloe ot which -had risen on the ove ot Thanksgiving to 15 cents a pound for thn best grades and to 30 cents a pound for cold storage fowl. Although It had been predicted that the arrivals of poultry, which were larger than for several years, would enow that the turkey was holding Its own. the toltal receipts are said to show about twenty five tons less In turkey arrivals than in other years. According to retail dealers the shortage la due to the fact that storage warehouses ere holding the birds already killed for the Christmas and New Year's trade and the farmer.! are keeping their stock for another month so that the turkeys will be fatter and command higher prices. General Observance at CBlraarn, CHICAQO, Nov. ST. Regardleea of the gloomy weather condition, Chtcagoans observed the holiday more extenalvely tnan ever before. Charitable organizations made this day of real thanksgiving for hundreds of poor families by giving targe dinner bas kets. The 1,000 prisoners at the Bridewell attended the annual Thanksgiving vaude vine perofrmance In the priaon chapel In the morning and later were treated to a turkey dinner. Patlenta and Inmates tt the Cook county hospital, the county Jail tne juvenile home, the Chicago state hoa pltal and other homes and hospitals en Joyed turkey dinners. But little Interest was displayed In sporting events. The principal attrac tion in this line was a auccer foot ball game between nicked teams from Cleve land and Chicago. HYMENEAL Shane-Weaver. FAIRDURY. Neb., Nor. t7.-(8peclal.)-A pretty November wedding was sol emnized at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Weaver In this city at 8 p. m. last evening when their daughter. Miss Mar cella. waa married to Willis Shane, a well kyiown Jefferson county farmer. Rev- R. N. Ortll performed the ceremony and a large number ot relatives and friends of the contracting parties wit nessed the ceremony. After the wedding a wedding supper was served. The brjde Is a popular Jefferson county school teacher. YILLA PREPARES TO FOLLOW FEDERALS INTHTATE CAPITAL . (Continued . from Pwtj One) less telegraph from Washington after the Prairie posses out to sea. v The holiday feeling prevailed at the navy yard today and marines and some of the crew of the Prairie played foot ball before the transport salted. The transport was given a noisy send off by the sailors and marines of the reserve fleet now stationed at the yard. Llnd genAa Mesaaire to Brian. VERA CRUZ. Mex.4 Nov. 27. The, situ ation at Tamplco was unchanged thts morning, according to a report received from Clarcnco A. Miller, United Btates consul. A long code message from John Llnd and Rear Admiral Fletcher to Sec retary Bryan was received at the Amer ican consulate here by naval wireless thts morning and was at once forwarded to Washington. Fifty Ttebela Killed. ME ICO CITY, 3iov. 27.-Ovcr fifty rebels were killed yesterday In the course of three sharp engagements between a force of 400 revolutionists and a body ot federal troops under Colonel Celso Agutlar In TUxoala, according to advices received at the war office. The rebels who had committed many depredation In tho vicinity recently were discovered by tho federal troops at San Darian Texoloc. For over an hour the? resisted the attack, but were finally driven in the direction of an Andres Cuamllpa, where they made a second stand. After another stubborn fight thn rebels fell back on the town of San Diego a,nd dispersed only when their ammunition was exhausted. Fifty-three bodies ot rebel sotdiera arc said to have been found on the battle fields, while the federal loss is reported as having been Insignificant. A column of federal troops, com manded by General Ilublo Navarreto was ambushed yesterday by a strong body of rebels near Santa Crus, while moving from Monterey toward Cludad Victoria. The federals were caught In a ravine by the rebels, who poured In a heavy riflo fire from the hlllaldes. Tho rebel troope were eventually driven off, leaving some seventy dead on the field. Tho federal commandor admitted 'that twenty ot his men were killed. Another rebel force yesterday sacked the town ot Ban Dlonlslo, In tho state ot Puebla. They did not even spare the church, which they looted, after killing tho sacristan. Such a thing Is unusual, churches and priests generally being re spected by the raiders. A dispatch from San Luis Pot oat today says trains are running as far north as Vanegas, where the federal troops are concentrating. Communication, however, is Interrupted farther north, where the rebels are reported to have dynamited some trains and are still In command of the railroad. Rebels Baay at Tamplew GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 27.-Nlnety refugees from around Tamplco, who ar rived here today on the steamship At. lantls, said conditions were steadily grow ing worse there. When they left Tamplco six- days axo constitutionalists were reported ready to atUcKi the port and had already occupied the surrounding country with -disastrous results to the property of many of the Inhabitants. J. Latter, a ranchman, said that it had become Impossible to make even a living. "Crops, if grown, cannot be marketed," he said. "They fall into the bands of constitutionalists or federals, or escaping this, the bandits get them." Few ot the refugees required financial assistance, though they said they expect to loso all of their holdings in Mexico, There, were eighty-four Mexicans in the number. CITES CASES WHERE GIRLS DRIVEN TO VICE BY POVERTY NEW YORK, Nov. 2&-Cases In which the younger daughters of poverty stricken families were forced Into Uvea ot Immorality when adequate assistance was not given by charitable organizations when funds were most needed were de scribed today by Miss Alice Gannett ot the Nurses' Settlement home In this city. She waa a witness before the state com mission which 1 Investigating condlttona with a view to deciding whether a pen sion system for widowed mothers should be established. She favored state aid with state administration of funds. PRINCE OF WALES MAY ATTEND CANAL OPENING LONDON, Nov. XI, A suggestion that the prince of Wales should attend the official opening ot the Panama canal Is under consideration by King George, ac cording to the Liverpool Courier. Such recognition of the event would be popular In tho United Btates, the Courier says. and would help obliterate some ot the 111 feeling caused by tbe British gov efnment's decision agalnat official par ticipation In the Panama raclflc expo sition. GOLD WATCHES ARE PRESENTED TO COACHES IOWA CITY, la., Nov. Z7. (Special.) Coach Hawley and Assistant Coach Eby ot the Iowa foot ball team were pre sented with gold watches at a banquet given In their honor laat evening by local foot ball enthusiasts. The watches were purchased by popular subscription among the studenta, and were engraved to com memorate the successful season Just closed. While watching the Iowa In diana game this fall. Coach Hawley lost a valuable watch and fob given to him when he captained a Dartmouth team which defeated Harvard. Ilroken How Vlctorlooa. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. S7.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) Broken Bow High school defeated Ord this afternoon with a acore of 33 to 0. It was a one-sided game, the home team having the better of It all through. Features of the game were the forward plunging and fine end runs ot the home team. Good plays were made by Cole. Crawford. England. Hennla. Predraore and Humphrey. t.retnn Loaen nt Basket Ball. WATERLOO. Neb.. Nov. V (Special Te-'egram.) G-etna High achool Wuiket ball team played a return ram here this afternoon with Waterloo High school team, losing to the home team 9 to Id. Mlas Cleo Hale was referee. Max Har rington acorekeaper. Leslie Nlel time keeper, L. Cox of Gretna umpire. Wakefield Trounces Lyons. LYONS. Neb.. Nov. 17. SoaelaJ TV!.. gram.) Lyona was defeated here today m a game of foot ball by the Wakefield team. 39 to 30. It was one of the most enmuaiastic games ever Played in Lyons. There was a great crowd present and ine yona aiimary Dana rurnisnea music RUSHING CURRENCY BILL Democratic Conference Has Measure Nearly Ready to Eeport. THREE MEMBERS HOLDING OUT pefectlon of )(ltchcock, Lane nnd Neirlands 3lny Imperil Mrainre If rtepnbllcnna Vote Sol idly Asrnlnat. It. WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.-Thanksgtv-Ing day was spent by the senate demo crats hard at work In conference on the administration currency bfll with geared bp legislative ' machinery moving at a Eapld rate. The , cpnfercnce made such irogress that th currency leaders de clared the bill, with possibly one section excepted, would be ready for considera tion by the senate when the conference finished Its evening session. In the absence ot Senator Hitchcock no one presented the amendments he and the nvo republicans ot the committee had framed and the conference sped through section after section, endorsing the Owen Glass bill practlcallp without change. Senator O'Gorman, who aided Senator Owen in presenting the bill to the con ference, predicted that with the excep tion of the section fixing the number of regional reserve banks the bill would be completed today. One Kick from Atlanta The number of banks has not been de cided on and was passed over at the re quest of Georgia senators, who feared that Atlanta might be handicapped If a regional bank were created In some other Southern city, probably New Orleans. It was understood that an attempt might be made to pass a resolution bind ing the democrats In the conference to support tho administration MU. Senator Hitchcock was expected to refuse to sup port the conference bill. , Senator Lone of Oregon has so 'far de clined to go Into the conference, and Senator Ncwlands. while attending the conference, has an original plan which be intends to press on the floor of the senate. ' The de'fectlon of three democrats might Imperil the majority In the senate If the tepubllcan lines hold. j Owen Amendment. Accepted. During tho morning session he confer ence accepted the Qwen provisions by which the new regional' banks) could be capltallted by subscription b national. banks and by which the banlul would be controlled by the member banks electing six. -out ot nine directors. About one- fourth of the bill was completed when the conference took a recess to allow tho senators to get hurried Thanksgiving din ners. POWER BOAT TURNS COMPLETE SOMERSAULT PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 27, Albert stone was drowned and Johnnie Wolff, owner of the boats running under the name of "Oregon Wolff," and his en gineer, Ort Matholt, narrowly escaped death today while trying out a new boat, the Oregon. Wolff. IV, on the Willamette river. Tho boat, traveling at terrific speed, rounded a buoy and struck a wave. It turned a complete somersault, Jailing over backward. Stone went down and Wolff and Matholt were picked up by a rowboat. ' . 1 1i Have You Settled Whether coffee causes that nervous headache, ir ritable heart, insomnia, or the dozen and one obscure aches and pains that are a part of the daily existence of many? If you are absolutely sure that coffee isn't the "drag;" or if you are willing to put up with the dis comforts, well and good But if steady health and comfort, and the power to "do things" appeal tq you, quit coffee and Try P0STUM The relief is likely to be so marked; the change so pleasant and easy, that Fostum is sure to become the regular, table drink instead of coffee. Fostum is a pure food-drink made of wheat and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. It is absolutely free from the drug, "caffeine," found in coffee, or any other injurious substance. Fostum now come3 in two forms. REGULAR FOSTUK-must be well boiled. INSTANT POSTUM-is a soluble powder. A tea spoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water, with the addi tion of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage INSTANTLY. "There' & Reason" for Pottum Five Killed During East Indian Strike Riot Near Durban DURBAN, Natal, Union of South Africa. Nov. 27. Five East Indians were killed today In an affray between the strikers and the police, which occurred on the Blackburn sugar estate in the Mount Eudgroombe district, about fourteen miles to the north of Duamarr. The most Im portant sugar crushing mill In Natal Is located there and nearby Is a large Am erican mission station. The police were obliged to fire several volleys before they succeeded In quelling the rioters. Many Suggested to Succeed Joe Tinker CINCINNATI, O., Nov. S7. President August 'Herrmann said today n6 definite move has yet been made to obtain a. suc cessor to Joe Tinker as manager of the Cincinnati National league team. Several names are being considered, but no one has been approached with an offer. Among tho possible candidates are F. Otto Knabe, second baseman ot the Phil adelphia Nationals; Fielder Jones, for merly of the Chicago Americans; Jacob Stahl, who led the Boston Americans to the world's cnamplonshlp Jn 1M2; Morde tal Brown, the three-fingered pitcher, and Richard Iloblltzell, first baseman and captain of the Cincinnati team. Pierre Slaughters Team from Brookings PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 27. (Special Tel egram.) In the foot ball game today be tween Pierre and Brookings -teams, Pierre won, 6 to 7. Neither scored in the first quarter and the" second was 7 to 0 for the home team. The last half was a slaughter of the visitors. Pierre worked thei forward pass successfully and the visitors- failed to gain on their lino smashing. Lolrd, the little Pierre end, mode tour 1 tduchdowns on forward passes and kicked' one field goal. Weeping Water Takes Ootner Teams in Tow V WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Nov. 27. Special Telegram.) Weeping Wator High school defeated part of the first and sec ond teams of Cotner university, 41 to ft. Weeping Water oat classed the visitors In every department of the gaipe, .and their open field work wfts superb. The forward pass resulted In many of Weep ing Water's scores. Weeping Water has played nine games, winning eight and tying one. Gun Clnb Shoot at BmdliRTT, BRADSHAW. Neb.. Nov. J7.-(Speclal.) The Bradshaw Gun club held Its first tournament Tuesday, and, notwithstand ing the cloudy and threatening condition of the weather, the attendance was good and some good scores were made. Fay Copsey made a score of 93 and G. A. Evans 90. 1014 Sn rarlhmor Captain Elected. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., !Nov. 27. Benja min Cllne, full back, was chosen captain of the 191(4 Swarthmoro college, foot ball team tod n U.t. JC s 3 SOME "BROOKS" STOCK REMAINS Just Enough to Make Decent Selection for Those Who Are Willing to Save on Olothes. But, of Course, Each Day Outs Down the Stock of Olothes Remaining. Brooks, the Cloftiler who Is Going Out of Business, tho clothing and furnish ing goods specialist in the City National Bank Building at the corner ot Sixteenth and Harney streets, has not a gigantic stock of clothing left, but, whatever ho HAS left will make "good buying" for those who t are enterprising enough to Shop around. Brooks Is disposing of ALL clothing -at COST he has made up his mind that no other clothier shall purchase the final remaining stock In a lump If any Omaha Clothiers could do that they would be only too tickled to come out with flaring headlines announcing "Purchase of tho Entire George Brooks Stock of Cloth ing!" But the savings shall go to the general public and pot to the cldthlers. Come. In. Shop around, Look Into this closing out sale and you may find Just the garment you fancy In the fabric and size you require. Realize that whatever there Is remaining hero Is worth while; Brooks never yet has carted a question able garment; he features such makes .an tho "Society Brand," "Stern-Mcyr," and Btrouso & Brothers" clothes. This storeroom has already been rented by other parties; Brooks must soon va cate; for -that reason ho ofers his entire stock at reductions like these; , Any $20 suit .or overcoat In the house at U1.75, ; Any $25 or $27.60 suit or overcoat In the house at $13.75. Any 430 or $35 suit or overcoat In tho house at $17.50.' Brooks Remember that Going Out of Buslhess". Corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, City National Bank Building. 1 Winter Blasts in Your Store? Papers Disarranged, Olerks with Golds, Patrons Disgusted and Business Poor? Us e a Revolving Door, and Eliminate This Trouble. FOR SALTS CHEAP A standard pattern, collapsible Rovolvlns; Door solid oak, heavy plate glass, with eolld brass push and kick plates. ; NECESSAltY EQUIPMENT i AT A( BAnOAlN The Bee Building Co. ' , . Room 103. , Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by tho Havens White Coal Oo. Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with large vault. Extra en trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures are of fered for sale. Apply to N. P. Feil, Bee office. ADVERTISING IS THE ONLY WAY to get success in business. Someone once told a mer chant: "You would better advertise now or the sher iff will advertise for you later." The sheriff did. AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS THEATER Tonight, Saturday Matlnsa and Blg&t XYAMJ9 and McIHT TKI, In "WXEM LOVE IS YOUNO" Saturday Matin Spaclal, Sl.oo to 85c ft Says, Beginning Sunday, Vov, 30th X-TXBXE WZDItrSBAT JOSEPH SART LST In "WEEK SEBUU COME THUS" Company of 70 including May Tokas AMERICAN THEATER TOBZQKT UII WEEK Matinees Thursday and Saturday American Theater Stock Co. in THE FORTUNE HUNTER Beat Weak The Way to Xanmare' "OMAKA'B FUK CEBTSX." tGr-n jT7i Dhar is-as-soo. 5&-wytJy Brora., i8.as.so.73o The Gayety Girls With the Corn-Fed Dutch Comic, Gus Fay; Nellie Florede. the Lily of Melody; Jcrge & Hamilton. Esther Carnes' Four Mualcal Malda; Big Beauty Chorus. &adla' Blme Matinee Weak Saya. Next Johnnie Weber & "London Belles" TIIUEFXOXX 0TOXA8 , MatSverr Bay. fl:15! Every Bight, Bus. ASVAJfCBD VAUSBYXXO.B. ThU mk. Mr. Kdwardi OaH. W. U -lnf. (oa. Lo OrrUlo, B4lord a WlncheiUr. SrlTla Loral and Her PUrrot. Thz Oa-toT Uoj; CMrtcttr. aad "Ta UtimUu On." ta Onibm iruJ Miw-aalUrr. la; bt Mat ( crt 81 aad Suaj. tic KlibU. 10c tic c . 10c lOYI'S THEATER 10c 18 to- Continuous, 11 p. today and ' BatToyrU Soott in "Arizona". All cxt Weak, "rron the Manger to toe Cross" 1