THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. Bringing Up Father Drawn for The Bee by George McManus , : ... . ' II-" - . j . ... I i ... ... " ' r-jrili ft Ky'T I,, n U voullt'Ike W-11' ) -ft TThK - ( esiaoiur 1 could i show 1 L -to finest P ' fj heet ftf here 1 , ViU5U2 . A CHAIRS f BMERSONtb ) I - V ' -LI1 THANK "OWTOUT 1 J 1 The room f I okks j , V n 1 L r s I thmikxou: jj here i I ' TO REACH M ? V yj 1 i ' " V J 7U I H " "a"1- g66jsj Ssm19SVan MM SSSS iMWWMMMMMMMMMMHMBMM assjasassajamsnaa SXSJaVsammammxmm SxajJBJe9x V 1 1 "1 HAG1.W0MIHG FOR PEACE 'Atnlrican and Federal League Chiefs '" ...i"., , Seeking Agreement. .' -A! fc OWSXRS MEET IN CHICAGO Ka n Official Will -Vrr Pre. diction- .Conditions Ukely Basts. f ! ' I Scores Made by the Bowlers on Local Alleys . CHICAGO;.' Nov. I With peacs In the base ball world, and a possible change In the ownership Of the New Tork rlub up for dlscusslonr-'o'fflelale erf tha American league went Into annual' session here to day.bahlnl closed doors.- Routine busi ness : waa ..dlaposed of. ai ' tha directors' meeting., twhich preceded the y league . Uml .j Pome of 4hV magnate, frankly dlsep- ! BK3EUN 'ri'oLDNII?ER8 proved of tha aventa hlfh led to the it. art. Tot, rlnntion of Frank Chance aa manager ChandUtr ...im m lf. 4 a aiina oi me rew ior emu. mm iv w Beniele hi ft of ownership or me ConmrrrUI mn. EROPEOAArtDfl. lt. H. M. Tot. tene 17X m W 44 Elrtaon 1X3 176 HI- 4M etlne Ii7 )-n lW Caui 2; iw jns k.k Jaroeh 177 2)8 158 (44 I Totall Ki lilt H17 241 1 i - . 1BI. 31 Tot IUm. .170 IMUTl ASA ret-reon ....lr.i iw 14 4: gtra .....,.m 1 iw '4fW Nhulti j....l93 134 14 4H1 Straw j ..116 Kte 'ltiS 4! i TrttaU .....W4 816 1S 474 fiTAHa AND STUiriifl. . . . lt. M. 34. Tot.' Behr v 1 J.n l4 47i; Bolotrion -.,..138 1SS 140-437 Htnrhka ....214 149 211 Hi McDonnell. ,.14 1!6 174 4M ...1H3 2 1 02 plans for a club would be laid before the meeting.. Declare' for Peace. ., The leaiue oflcla'u' generally declare theptaelves for; peace, today, but ' none would ''van to ra a prediction, of wndttlona under which, pear: miehtba, made with the Federal JaMue.,, Ona,or; iwo . aald thy hoped.a tnicij mlHt he agreed upo- to prevent '.'craiy" bidding tor ball play ers In' competition between organised bae ball and the' Federal league.- I - . Connie Mack, manager of he -ThlladeU phis, club, lb .wea said.; wou)d aak for soma action against Hughle, Jennings. manager of the Detroit club, whom he aceueea of beeaXIn tha 'league, rules by giving out Inforinatloii that L-M4k hal ake4 for waivers ott 1ank egder and Cotfmba. ' ,.." k" . geerat Caa t eyeaea. -v.'.. It1 was reported that repreasntatlves of tha American league were In secret cob ferenoa with magnates of tha Federal leagua OB tha aubject of peavoa. Gossip refortad that tha following solution wis Otaeussed: , I. Purchaa of , tha , American leagua club of New Tork by thi Wards of Braoklys. V Tha Chlca Nationals to be bought by.Weeghmaa and Walker, owners of tha Chicago Federate. N. 'Either the 8U Louis National or American club to be purchased by stock-1 lioldera of tha Et Iouls league club. ! 4. Players and stockholders of the Fed eral agu clubs, not otherwise catwd for, to be protected by tha American league, tha National league., tha Amer ican association- and tha International league. Ekst Des Moines ' . 'and Omaha Battle . ::- on Gridiron Today Vo eselln . i.Tofals ..1M mi 2;'i M7 ..1X3 114 jnj 471 .-'23 124 141. 4 1441 lt 613 .'. .884 73s H84 S.'.lfl 1 TEAM NO.-t-- " ! M- Sd.Tot. rrarson , ,...146 .225 j?4 404 Kueny 119 120s 103 42 APIMUquiSl ,M 14, J21 40; SCM 14 1.11 " 12J 417 fiagenslck ..14fi W 130 421 ' Tvtal '..C.'.TSO 47 ''t5 J0M I . TEAM NO 4. isl. :d..aiTot Kijlllvan ....144 122 1M 432 Kulton Ill 1.- Ii2 'Z Holdlna; 123 12 12 372 Simons 11 S, 110 1S Jones H7 IM 130 4M Totals fi S 1D19 TEAM NO. 4. Int. !d. Sd.Tot. Wrltv 173 170 IM m Wellac 7 1. 7 213 Jridena'gh 119 1 1?7 Sf.2 I.NHK ..'.....:tl1 1F-4 103 3 Mathews ...ISO 300 l-'l MI Totals m H 619 19M TEAM NO. J. 1st. 2d. 3d.Tot. Wsndrll ....131 130 130 409 Rembei ,t..;i 90 M 119 rl MelKter ..11 103 10 821 Tilth M 124 142 m Lewis 149 1.4 122 i ' Totala-..... 0 27 181T Rrewelns.KIni Leaaroe, - CLorniNa hept. .... 1st. d. M Tot. Nelson 107 (17 101 2W Pryson 0 W K 2 Doyle 141 131 13 2n4 Amman V4 111 133 47 110 Andrsorl Ryan Bland .... .. M ...ir.3 ,..203 U M 2$1 141 V 42 II 151 149 McLean 148 m m Totals IWO 67 R40 1T FURNISHINO OOOPP. 1st. 2d. Sd.Tot ftmlth 90 113 tilt HIT Hoover 95 4 127 31 Duaher 78 110 . Kretaer 1M 1H 14 m Eaton 313 124 131 46 Totals' .....K54 575 434 1833 Omaha e Leaie. DISPATCH KRH. . 1st, 2d. 3d. Tot. Luoena .! 118 153 4.T9 Moran 1U 1T 14 367 Totsls 733 4 708 20S9 HOT PLATES. 1st. 2d. 2d. Tot. rnah m 173 117 40 Wood 173 131 mi V Baber 78 123 119 Berg : .".134 , lr. 77 UK Cooprr 170 201 1X0 Ml Totals .....7M 732 664 2137 TAR BABIES. let. 2d. 3d Tot .127 in 133 X .! 1M 110 43 .140 .175 V-9 474 .10 14n m 77 .177 153 2J t7 Johnson CampWll Msrtlg .. lohrty Watt -.-.... SHERMAN DEFEATS R06ERSULL1YAN Plurality of Illinoii Senator Will Amount Approximately to Ten Thousand. RETURNS AEE KEARL7 A1X W the Nebraska Telephone company took 1888, later being a police operator. When over the city wire service, he accepted a position with It and was In its employ up to the time of his death. He Is sur vived by three sisters, a widow and his father. The funeral 'will be held at the Jones street residence at 2 o'clock Friday, with Interment at Forest Lawn. 719 766 744 S229 COMPORT IRON 8. , ' . Jst. 3d. 3d. Tot. Bhaiin ...1..-.1M ia 111 874 ' . -ut 10 11a ale on.- tia 17 111a 43a hear Murdock I...144 138 139 421 Johnson ....19 140 J4 173 Prorealve Representation Lealslatare vsvRrdaced TwentySIvto. Tfcree Re. pabUcans Control Iloase. In from 1 Totals 741 735 649 2114 DOK8. 1st Jd. Sd. Tot. Parkhurst :.146 124 137 8M Bentley .....188 128 139 4fA Thomas ....112 09 121 W2 Bentley ....137 162 113 f3 follows: Mouoneio . 11 ut CHICAGO. : Nov. e.-Wth Only 152 sparsely settled precincts of Illinois to from, returns this morning con firmed th re-election of Senator Law. rence T. Sherman, republican, . to the United Rtatea aenate. , ' His plurality In the 4. 43t precincts hear! from is 9,913 over Rogr Sullivan, demo cratic candidate. Tha vote without the missing precincts Sherman, 35,877; Sullivan, 4E8.93&. . . ' Senator Sherman -early today declared that his plurality would toUl 10.000 or more, while BUlllvan "atlll 'oontended' that In Business Houses, in Oconto Burned; . Loss Forty Thousand RUSSIA CLAMS SUCCESSES Change Noted Since November 3 on East Prussian Line. THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE TAKEN General Paff at petrograd Says Retreat -Almost Precipitate on Left Win- of the . Eaemy. . PKTROGRAD. Nov. S.-The following official communication from the Russian Cenerai (taft headquarters was given out hero tonight: 'A. sudden change has been noted since end they retreated. Our troops took lirm footing in the region of Nleko and Rudnlk. ' '-'."'ij,'' "The Turkish fleet' Is toncenlrated In the Black Pea with a base on tha Bos ,borUs. Appsrently they are trying to avoid av fight , with our forces. Totals V. . . .749 tW7 661 8097 INTKN808." 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. u....n 14 lf.,1 131 Philippe 113 143 128 )4 . tha official count, would make him Schmidt ....lt 111147 i!Mr. ,' . , Wood Weymullcr .110 137'15rt 4iS .18' 150 194 S4 Totals ,...!.732 S9 'fca7 This- afternoon at t:1S Omaha High la going to meet a team that la probably the. airongat in the atate of Iowa, namely. East Pes Moines High. This will ha tba first .time that Omaha has over played East Dos Moines, but they have, played North and West and found then both hard rivals. A lively mass meeting was bald at noon on : Wednesday In tha high school audi torium and a number of tha team men V told what wa going to happen to Pea Molnea on Friday and tha Glee club sang seme original sorts they Intend, to Sing at tha game. No changea hava been made la tha lineup slnco last Saturday. Wither will not t-a able to-play end, aa ho Is. d llnquent In his studies. -Neville Is atllj out on aopoupt of a, weak ankle, but on ' pinch the eoacb may "put him In. Tha strong point vi Omaha la tha 'forward pass from Lutes to- Wilson.. It was by this means, that the Jeam rfalned about three times aa much ground In' tha Sloug ' game aa4he-winners did. -The lineup that , enter's will, be: Quarter, Nichols; fullback. Berry; right half. Lutes; left half. Johnson; right end, Wilson; light tackle, Phillips; right guard, Engstromt center. Beard;' left guard. Petersen; left tackle, Bees: left end, Morearty. ' Tha second Jiuad. Will play .the deaf boys Saturday n a ,plaoe not yti fixed. ALL-NATICNALS WIN FROM;THE;AMERICANS ' KAN FTtANcfsCO. Nov. ' 1,-0 wing ' to ' tha masterly pitching of Alexander, who allowed hut .two sitetles. the' All- Na tionals defeated tha All-Americans, t to 9. In' tba third game I of the local - series played here -today. The Nationals now bav a lead of one gamo over their oppo nent. The acrieetwlll last throughout tba week Score; . . ... , , R.H Z All-Nationals - I 7 feAHK DEPOSITS FAIL OFF Comptroller's Call (or Local Bank Eutemeati Bhowa Leu Jioney.' ALL BUT TWO SHOW DECREASE Nebraska National aa Packers No tional Keep Vp Totals Bosl ess Conditions Are , .- - Blansodl , ' 'Answering to a call from the comp troller for October ' 31, Omaha banks found that deposits had fallen off quite considerably during tha laat alx weeks. Every bank with tha exceptions of the Nebraska National and tha Packers Na tional suffered decreases In the amount of their deposits. Tha uncertain atata of business conditions Is given as reason for tha decrees. " ' ' Deposits. Sept. 13. Oct II, 1911 1414. Omaha National ...,.,.$11.22,011 ti0,3S5.2M riret National........... 10.844 41 9,806.110 i'. n. r.etionei s.vo,fcj Ptook Yards National.. ,ik9.io4 MerchanU National... U4(U7 City National 2,14 4I Uva tttock Nailenal.... 2,000. 1',3 Nebraska Natiunal .... 1.100.834 Packera National 1.681,129 Corn Ex. National 1.642,457 atata Bank of Omaha.. 1.0t9,219 Totals...... TUKNS FKOM WAR TO POUTIGS Wall Street Givei Comideration Ui :'' ; - Reiult of Electioni. EFFECT NOT VERY MARKED .OCONTO...Neb.. .Nov. J.-(6peclal Tele, cram.V-Fire waa discovered - Tuesday night at. 10 o'clock in the large building- ixovemoer on the East nrussian rron oceupied by E. O.-Wlnn A Co., depart- tier, where the enemy, which recently haa ment Store, which was soon beyond con-; bn on the defensive almost everywhere trol. The flames spread, completely do- begun to faU back at certain points, stroylng Bridge's hardware store, the Tb' retreat is precipitate on the left Oconto restaurant, two cream stations, wing th enemy which was vigorously Rockwell's repair shop, Eartman & thrown back toward Blala and Lyck. Our Campan s hardware store, Ceve'a barber troops took Bakalarjevo. capturing a shop and the Cottage' h6tel." Only tha W quantity of arms and ammunition hardest kind of work on the part of the n1 making prisoners of a German com cltlrens saved the GUcvest lumber yard-wand Mary's department store. Had either - fntlnoe Retreat, of these structures burned It would have' "n the " bank of the Vistula the been impossible to have aaved any of the Germans continue their precipitate re hti.int t.trirt . Fortv thousand dol- trt towards the frontier. Their rear lars seems to-be a conservaUva estimate guards have, been dislodged from Kolo of loes. No lives were' lost.' f snd Prsedbors. On tha morning of No- 9,34.044 a,1H.48l 5 Jl 40,744 2.016.M1 1,701,76 2,171.ui 1.704.&N6 1.5'.3.4.9 1.017.S4S ,...154,970.240 I51.7S0.6U Deposits. Oct 2L Oct II, 111) 114. Omaha National tUU6.ft3 110 3 183 First National U, 813.119 9.806.110 41. B. MatlOnSI 10.437.417 . .J' w.Tj - .k .ffi.,. Tha r J tbe region south .-of Klelse. during Berliner Nachrlchten makea the. follow. , - . ,, T" ,, ing complaint In this connection:' ' ,7,, . "v. Uninterrupted and exhausting marches . 1 . ' ,7 " " " wo" Raymond Robino. . the progref sivo , can dldate polled a trifle more than half at many votes as either BulllvAn or Sher man. hayipg about lao.OOO.., ' V ( - Medill McCprmlok of Chicago Is the otiW progressiva re-elected to the 'state (eglal ia.uro ana me only progressive- success ful In Chicago. Only two other! members of the party were named for the legtsla? tur la the state. The progressives had W & H , .. L . 1 A Present returns indicate that, the re publicans elected at least seventy-seven members of tha state house of repre sntatlves. allowing them to select the speaker without any bi-partisan arrange ment. The senate will be about equal as to republicans and democrats. Tha woman's vote Seemed to - maintain tha same proportion of the total, cast In each of the three parties.' The expected advantage which the progressives hoped to show through the votes of the women did not. appear In tha returna for munic ipal Judges, la which the women balloted with the men. Moat of the state offices were conceded to tha republicans. Andrew J. Russel I (rep.) was elected state treasurer; Francta Q. Blair (rep.), superintendent of public i Instruction, and Charles W. Vail (rep.), clerk of the supreme court. " . ' i German Arm Jr - Suffers T In - 'f.' ' - p rivo ''-"g machlrfe guns. On th i From Lack4 ot ' Utticers , victory ov. L COPISN.HAGEN. ; i. Nov'KHBpeclal COPENHAGEN, Noy, , ... 4. (Special Cablegram - tNow----York Omaha BeJ-;The" Oecmai armyv la suf- vember S we drove back the Austrians ace our troops soners and tak- the same day we over tha Austrians i along the - whole front from Klelce to endomlr. The enemy fell back with all speed. ' Our troops took Sandomir, which and ' n Important strategical position." ivTmber" ' f f . nr.ic,. . ub- No,embr 8 the Austrians made a series ject. to nervous, distress and frequently of Mck wn,ch ""jr. tyt futile, turn out to be unsuitable in active serv- i Ice.; Things : went sq' far that In many , places on the western front one lieutenant haa command of two or three battalions. "The war office la making heroic ef forts to fill the gap thua created. The emperor has Issued a decree according to which all persons who have had higher elucatlon will be promoted to officers after three months" service In the ranks." 9.141 M4 (Hock Yard National... T.&ll hsl 4X1 Merchanta National 6.152.349 5.840,744 -ity National J,M. t,uia,2ul 1-1 v8 flock .National.... I,VJCt9 1.701.476 Nebraska National 1 847 430 1178.985 Packers National 1112.4H 1.704.V& Corn- Kx. National 1.039.61,7 1.5M.4.S9 Htate Bank of Omaha., fcjti.239 LOli.24i Totals..... 981.184,070 m.750,896 Loan a. Sept. U. Oct. II. U14. 1K14. Omaha National f T .726.171 t T.tn.&4 Latest Victory of German Navy la Ala a Factor of Mock Im portance oa th gtoek Exchange. v NEW YORK. Nov. B.Wall atreet temporarily abandoned Its Interest In international affaire today to glv some consideration to the outcome of the elec- tlone. ' With the stock market atlll under closure, there wss no way of measuring the significance of the overturn in terms of security values, but conservative opinion inclined to the belief that under normal conditions the market would have responded with a vigorous upturn ot Pr'c'-. .... ' .. m un tno omer nana, it was reaaraea aa a tlebatahle question whether these poll tlcal conditions would not have been larcalv nant rallied hv the latest victories of the German navy. Theao wera a- cofnpanlM by another ahsrp rise in Tranaatlantlc rates, white war risks on ships plvtng between North and Bouth I American porta were virtually prohibitive i according to reports. I Kxntration of tha British moratorium ' was without appreciable effect either in London or here. Albeit tha London 6tock exchange haa formulated, with govern ment aid. an elaborate plan to Da em ployed when market operations are re sumed. The plsn applies mainly to tha carry ing ot margined accounts. - - The weekly , statement of 'the Imperial bank of' Germany which showed an In crease of tl50.on0.000 in gold reserves In tha three months ot war. reflected the large payments msde In connection with ......... w. about 1300 miles west of th Chilean foreign excnan.e wu urn " " - - ,,m- -"' . i- i..inn,. STRYKER INJIATE.. CASE Appear Bef ore Interstate Coininii sion for Live Stock Intereitii.' . OBJECTS TO CARRIERS' CHARGE Increase In Tariff oa rattle from West Said r Be Greatly tn Favor of Chicago and St. Lovls Markets; ' (From a Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.(SpecUI Tele gram.) A. F. Stryker. aecretary and traf fic manager of the South .Omaha Live Stock exchange., appeared today- before the Interstate Commerce commission In the so-called, advanced live stock rate case, representing the cities of St. Jo seph, Kansas City and Omaha, la oppo sition to the advance of certain rates on live stock . from Colorado, th Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and - Colorado. The advances aa proposed by carriers (the railroad companies), were not uni form, according to Mr. Stryker,. and fa vored decidedly th' markets at Chicago and St. Louis. ..... , r The case was tried before a commis sioner at Sioux Falls, S. D.. and Denver and has been stubbornly fought by th carriers throughout. Mr. Stryker Is also Interested In another interstate commerce case, known aa the '.wntract: -valuation:. er wheretn-th contention, of his clients lsthat tha rail roads sh4u)d, be ehflrly'"MpoolbTiV for the live stock transported: A V V - oJf y -" t ' ., ." 1 1 -V.'-' Be readers are too intelligent to over look the opportunities In ' tha fsot ad" columns. They're worth while reading. w . Music Election of Johnson Admitted by Burke PEIRRE S. D , Nov. 5.-Speclal Tele gram.) Congressman Burke this even- ing admits the election of Ed. S. John , son, his democrat opponent to the sen ate by about 2,500, and he baa wired Johnson congratulations. Democrats get TOSS OF TBS TOWJf DISTRIBUTORS OF Union Suits VASSAR Browning King & Union Suits o. ftTTOM OF TBS TOW a Ai '. 'i; Miss M. Allc MaCkensi gave a Lleder- congresssman In the Third district. Abend, assisted by Dr. B. R M. Mae- Hatton of Pittsburgh and Mr. : Cecil EIGHT JAPANESE WARSHIPS Berrymaa, accompanist, at th Toung Women's Christian association audi torium .'last evening. Miss Mackenzie chose her program carefully and with good Judgment and arranged it accord ingly. Her voice was a (tleasant surprise. 200 MILES WEST ; CHILE SANTIAGO. Cuba. Nov. B. A steam collier which has arrived at Valparaiso, reports having seen eight Japanese war ships at Eastern islands in the Pacific First National 7.4,1W 17. 8. National ,901.8ni Stock Yards National.. 4.U&,f4 Merchsnts National .... 4.8.Vi.:i5 City. Nations! .. l.wi,;-i i-tv (stock National .. 1.227,473 Nebraska National .... 1.M0.M4 Packers National 1.311.270 Corn Ex. National .... l.4.522 Mala bank of Omaha-. 1,0.9,7 All-AmarKaas 1 Bttene: Alexander and KUlifer; Cole and Henry. . v. t SUNDAY BASE BALL IN . WASHLNQTCN IS ILLEGAL WAfcHIXOTOK, Nov. S;-The court of arpeals here todsy reversed a ruling of a loner court and held that e'undsy base tail id tbe national capital Is Illegal 7.248,'JnO 6.734,109 4.649.&M 4.IM.INi9 I.629.jl 1.211.341 1.203,514 1.221.M tSl.61 JJi.ll , Total ......... MO.!, V, 662 139.126.318 Lssss. Oct. fl. Oct. 31, 118. 1914. T.7UU.4-M 7.6UD.&64 Omaha National . First National 8.231,5 United Slate National 1.24,1 Riock Yards National .. 01&.347 Merchants National .... 4.77Q City NaXtonal 2.2ul.Ob3 Live titork National I.Z.-4.B4S Nebraska National .... l,0Mt.7ia Packer NaUonal ' 1.2.6.111 Corn Kt National 1.411.X4 etat Bank of Omaha.. W4.w4 6,734.103 4.6rt.54 4.94. 9 1.&:3,UI 1.211.341 l.tt,5)i l.H:U.6ot 1.IM6 L142.U6 Total t41.IU.407 3a,U6,3U FOOT BALL SPECIAL FOR NEBRASKA-KANSAS GAME amamBBPsmasi For the Nsbraaka-Kansa football game to. .be played , at Lincoln Saturday, No vember 14. the Burlington wtu run a ape clal train from Omaha, leaving hero early In tha morning. Four hundred tickets for th gam havbva sent hers to b sold and' at tha rat they are going. It is thought that more will hav to be ordered- . , . Wllllasj to Bos. OMAHA. Novi 9 To the Bpoitlng Edi tor of The bee: 1 noticed a challenge In this morning's paper (torn one of Paul Murrav'a atudenta, "Kid" Ktousky, and would l!Ue to met him if It could be ar rugvd satictactury to ns both. ' yoCNU. MERKLE. tha war loan. with a minimum or operations, raoies being uuoted at 491U and sight drafts at 4.904. More (irrman cotton bills were in tne maraei at rates unuianiru iruiu tha tally week. Occupants of Buggy Hurt in Auto Crash I, An automobile owned by R. W. Beeeon. Red Oak. la, and driven by L. W. Zelg ler, his chauffeur, collided with a buggy driven by Walter Perry, at the Intersec tion of Dodge and Thirtieth streets last night Perry suffered a sprained aakl and a . companion, Mrs. Rena Lamps, Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth atreeta, who was hurled against a curbstone by the impact, was badly cut about the head and generally bruised. Both were given emergency attention by police sur geons and removed to their homes. According to eye-witnesses the buggy, drawn by two horses and containing the Injured couple, waa proceeding at a leisurely pace north on Thirtieth street The automobile, which was a four-passenger car, waa also going at a normal speed west on Dodge, but unable, because of tha steep Incline to stop, when It was perceived that the two vehlclea would collide. i Zelg ler attempted to swerve his machine toward tit north, but his effort were of no avail, tba front of tha auto crashing square Into the carriage, demolishing it and throwing Its occupants to th pave ment After destroying tha buggy th machine continued on its course with such fore that It carried a steal lamp post before it In Its path before It was finally stopped by colliding with a tre. The machtwi waa only partially wrecked, and Its driver uninjured, Tha corner where tha accident occurred la known to drivers as being one ot particular danger becaue of th hill oa Dodge street. Just before the Intersection of Ti ll tleth. Thirtieth street is extremely narrow nd a full turn off It onto Dodge Is almost impoarlble. side re bis volume and Is tints. Her tonal work both In the lower as well as In th high tones, and there was an evenneea of de velopment which It Is gratifying to hear. Numbers were sung In French, German and English, many of which were ex tremely difficult from a technical stand- full of bright showed flnUh PU" - NEW TORK. Nov. t.-The East and i West news bureau made public today i the following cable dispatch received by ! them from Toklo: "Th navy general staff made toJay, November 4, at I p. m., the following of- x point Miss Mackensle presented them i .Inmi.ntlv ,nH -,1th ..t. Th. i ""V Be Want Ads Produce Raaulta S writer enjoyed especially "Per gchmled." by Brahms; the Campbell Tipton num ber, Lourtse Relchardt'a always wtlcome In the Tuna of Roses," and tha closing number, "A Spring Morning." by Carey. Dr. Macllatton gave a decidedly Indi vidual and interesting reading ot Edgar Allen Poe's "Raven" with musical ac companiment. This differs materially from any other th writer haa ever been fortunate enough to hear, but It was likewise a clear and deeply thoughtful Interpretation. In the latter half ot the program Dr. Macllatton gave a lecture recital upoa Hamlet, which, although lengthy, held th Interest throughout. both by the material presented and Its manner of presentation, and won a cor dial response from the hearers. There was but one encore, which Miss Mac kensle granted after her first group. She waa the recipient of flowers sad a great deal of deservedly generous applause. Mr. Berrymaa furniahed his share f the evening's entertainment- In th accom paniment and the musical aettlng of the poem by Foe. The proceeds of th con cert will be sent to Germany for viae hi th relief work necessitated by th war. a. m. r. .together with English warships made! ' an effective bombardment on th 1 litis and other forts. At 1 a. m., No vember !, the Austrian cruiser Kalserin Cftlzabeth seemed to have been blown up In Klao Chow bay. On November S the floating dock in the Tslng Tau harbor listed and sank.' " PRINCETON EASILY WINS CROSS-COUNTRY RUN FRANK GARDINER DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS Frank Gardiner, ased 66. well fcnewn to very member of the city fir and polio department and to Omaha la general, died at the home of. bis father. George Gardiner, at Junes street. Wednesday. Gardiner was taken HI with pneumonia a week ago and f oread to go to bed. He grew gradually worse. Gardinar joined tha fir department la I Uague. PRIXCTON, N. J.. Nov. .-Prlnceton easily won the cross-country race against Columbia here today by the score of 1 to 41 Captain Morrison of Princeton fin-J ished 156 yards ahead of the field, running the atx-mile course In 37 44V Princeton had five out of the first six men to finish. BELLEVUE-PERU GAME FOR FRIDAY IS CALLED OFF The Peru-Bellevue game scheduled for Friday on the Be'.Ievue field was ca'Wd off on account of tbe crippled condition of the latter team. The Underwear Question is no longer a problem to the discrinv 5 inating man. . : CI. He knows that Vassar union suits ; ; fit at the knees over the shoulders v; over the hips through the crotch all '' over, and . they are so comfortable v it's a pleasure to wear - ) XI ssor Union Salts (or Gentlemen Knit to the form one suit st a time: Swiss-ribbed1 fabrics very elastic: cuffi snd anklets knit on not sewed on don't mil up or stretch out; specially tailored" button-notes--- , wont soetch or putt out; finished like tailored ctooSas ' these enckaiv feature make Vaster Union Suits dunnenvej - ' VASSAR SWISS UNDERWEAR COMPANY Chicago. HI - - v .:'.'. X! X Veteran Gees Vp. Leelle Tulles, who has been with th Dallas (Tex ) league team for ele-hj ys. atwt who always has been declared by Owner Jo Oardner to be worthy of a major league berth, le finally on his way un It is announced that he has been drafted by the Atlanta club of th South ern league. - , MrCoaaell C.ea to Senator. The Washington club haa signed for a . try out Bhortstop bam McConnell of Pbila wk iJaved last eeaaon with the ltocbling club of the Oei.w.re River. h wwa aa 41,-1.1 aa vs w JWAa-11-ftl Garry a Complete Line of VASSAR Union Suits iVASSM Union Suit at Large Showing Nebraska Clothing Company CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Z A