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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
if I .f I i 1 1 r1 V-i?".. j "V-,-"'- X ";f: t - 2Z-rZS " if-wm rt 1U BRINGING J? FATHER Copyright, HIT. ..tenntlonal ' . Kwa Serrlca. jrawn for fhe Bee by George McManus NEBRASKA PLAYS SYRACUSE IN BEST PHYSICAL TRIM OF ANY GAME THIS SEASON Loss of Riddell and Otoupalik, While Severe, Will Not Cripple Team and Husker Supporters Are Loyally . Wagering Money That Scarlet and Cream Will Emerge on Winning Sidev Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special.)-Nebraska will enter the game against Syracuse next Thursday afternoon in the best physical condition of the season, although Riddell, a 'regular end, and Otoupalik, a fullback, will not be in the lineup be cause) of injuries. Tlje rest of the Nebraska squad is practically ' free from injuries and in shape for a gruelling battle. ' WILL NOT CRIPPLE TEAM. 0 ' ' : ' ' The lots of Riddell and Otoupalik will not seriously cripple the Huskers, however, both of whom have been out practically the entire season. Kellogg; and Hubka are both experienced at the ' wins position while, with Kellogg;, Shellenbergr, McMahon, Dobson and Cook for the backfield, Stewart should anticipate no difficulty. SIGNAL PRACTICE NOW. Nebraska rounded out t its scrim mage last week and Stewart is resort ing; to only Hummy scrimmage and signal practice this week. The Husk ers ran through signals spiritedly last night, including the new formations which Stewart will spring for the Syracuse game. At night the Ne braska squad attended a ch?"r board lecture. ' The Huskers will .ve an other signal drill this afternoon and' round up the season's work with signal practice tomorrow afternoon. Huskers Put Up Cash. Betting has been heavier on the Syracuse game than any durng the season, with a lot of Syracuse money in sight. The university supporters" are snapping up the money offered by Lincoln sports, who are betting on Syracuse. The odds generally asked are 10 to 6 on Syracuse. Practically a capacity crowd will see the game Thursday, although the seat ' sale has been lagging the last two days a;:d there are still several choice blocks of seats. Manager Wililams anticipates that he will have a ca pacity crowd on hand to lend vocal support to the Huskers. End of Foot Ball Life. For three of the Huskers, the tur key day game spells the end of their Jndiron career. ' Captain Ed Shaw, ohnny Cook and Ted Riddell have played the allotted number of years. Shaw and Cook have been especially valuable and will be missed next sea . son. ' McMahon, Shellenberg, Kellogg, Dobson, Rhoades, Day, Kreimele meyer, De Teau, Kositzky, Lawrence Shaw, Munn, Young, Teter and Wilder will alt be available for next season unless called to war service. No indication has been given as to the financial outcome of the season. Owing to war conditions, the games have not drawn as heavily as in 1916, but it is certain that a nice tidy bal ance will be on hand after all bills have been paid to turn over to the Red Cross. ' Sesson's Record. Nebraska record so far this sea son is: Nebraska, 10; Weslcyan, 0. Nebraska, 46; University of Iowa, 0. Nebraska, 7; Notre Dame; 0. Nebraska, 0; Michigan, 20. Nebraska. 52: Missouri. 0. Nebraska, 13; Kansas, 3. Cleveland Will Bid to Roof Jor Waiter Johnson President Dunn of Cleveland says that if the Washington club decided to sell Walter Johnson, he will out . bid the other American league mag nates who would like to secure the famous pitcher. . Two New Umpires Slated For Berths in National Intimations come of several changes in the National league staff of um pires for next vear. Two new candi- dates for- positions are Charlev Mo- ran, who worked successfully in the Southern league last season and be Omaha Pin Sharks in Money at Des Moines ... nivE-MAK TEAMS. ' Pliw. FoKltUm. Priie. Ho4et Rome ...... t.714 tS SSS.OO. Farnam Alter ....t,6? 8S , 23.04) TWO-HAN TEAM. No. rina, rsaltloa. Prix. Slmeadracf-HaaU lacten l.mi 11 . U 41 SS0.00 44.00 10.90 10.00 Maai-Zimmermaa .1,11$ anata-Tala t,Ui SINGLES. Na. Pin. Poaitloa. Prlae. Wartebaw , :j $70.00 R. triple .......... im M SO. 00 Kraoedjr us .tt It. SO y.tmmrrmaa RS 89 , IS. 00 Mans AOS . 43 .. .10.60 Frttoehet 661 .110 S.00 ' JT-J ' ' - p- t i; l n 1 ! mTnh 1 ; 1 JJFX 2o2& IF A MvN 4 KIFROME J ' WELL , LJ WITH THE NONETS V LJ CH.T P -KV STEALS -HE t ..DUIN OURT bu HEARD HE 'COLLECTED FOR !lL. iS? " LIVE TO (JOUftT-307 WHATisAtrV fore that in the Texas circuit, and Bill Freil, veteran of the American association, where he has a good record as umpire and manager as well. Officials Chosen for Army Grid Game Here on Saturday Officials for the Camp Funs'ton Camp Dodge foot ball game to be playtd at Creighton field Saturday have been chosen as follows: Walter Eckersall of Chicago, referee; Gus Graham of Michigan, field judge; Ed son Shaw of Nebraska, umpire; Tim Corey of Nebraska, head linesman. Eckersal' and Graham are two of the best known officials in the middle west. Edson Shaw is captain of this year's Cornhusker eleven and, Tim Corey was captain last year and now a captain in the army. All have do nated their services for the game. Vincent C. Hascall, head of the Omaha committee planning the game, has received word from Governor Ne ville that he will attend the game. Colonel Herscy, commanding at Fort Omaha, and his staff and Colonel Settle of Fort Crook and his staff will occupy boxes at the big army grid iron conflict. .Sale of seats to the game con tinues brisk. "If the sale continues at its present clip," said Vincent Has call, 'every seat in' the grounds will be sold before Saturday. I would ad vise everybody who hope to see the game to obtain their tickets imme diately." Gothenburg and Cambridge Play Tie Game of Foot Bail Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Gothenburg and Cambridge high school foot ball teams met on the former s field to play for the western Nebraska championship, the result being 6 to 6. Gothenburg boys have challenged the Cambridge boys, offering them $230 or one-half of the gate receipts to replay the game on rhanksgiving; day at Gothenburg, Grand island or North Platte. Cam bridge refuses to play on the above grounds and Conditions. Gothenburg has scheduled a game with Morrill High school to be played at Gothen burg Thanksgiving day. With the Mercantile Iwtao. . NED. CLOTH1NO CO. Ut. 2d. Jd. Tot. Huntley ....ITS US $01 2 Vetter 1(4 188 145 4)4 Todor ,...,14 ITT HI 4S Armt Ill 8 103 110 Toman 180 114 170 444 JUndlcap ... it II ii 181 Rlftiey .., Bader .... Johnson . Armetronv Itaum .... Total.. Alaanita Leagne. XX CREAMS. ' lat Id. 3d. Tot Tott. . . , M. K. .IK 71 SS5 SE43 SMITH CO. ' let. Id. Id. Tot. .Ill liO 171 lit .110 174 171 131 .133 141 163 43T .110 1TI 301 lT .110 lllllt 113 BrUxl ......Ut Hagan .... 113 Heflon .... Birblerl ... Anderton ' ,,111 Buahnell , , Oreen. sengar .... Shaw Oarch Total!.. . 133 47t 131 1(30 UUERN8EY8. 1st 3d. 3d. Tot. Totala .170 ITS 121 3TI EL PAXO. 1st. td 3d. Tot Morgan ..... Callahan ...1T0 114 111 101 O'Neill 1TI 10 lf 131 Retlow .,'...101 101 Oroee ........113131161 420 Jami .......171 140 134 452 rederaen ....Ut 170 121,464 Younf 160 143 136 444 Hathaway .Mt H 154 441 Mlchka Total BLUFFS' Totla....l03 111 TT0I1I3 BYRNB-HAMMKR CO. lat. id Id. Tot. .1-26 110 1H 144 .1T1 133 110 421 .111 114 130 113 .1ST 111 121 111 .141 1ST 1 413 Spaur Berk ... Mulllck .. Darling .. Bwart ... Rkankey . Handicap ToUli.. Rand .......164 130 113 11T Knight .....114 ... 105 331 Poncelaw Eeckman .. II 3 13 lit Total 113 161 413 1121 CERTIFIED. let 3d. 3d. Tot T3 111 1012:il BAMfLK-HAKT. ' ... let. 3d. 34. Tot Dugan Swartael ..,.131 117 150 313 ?""! 164 11 16 III IBS 113 111 113 lavldaon ...13 174 131 441 Bonon 114111 13 124 Bnowerdt ....141 114 . Ill Leonard 136 100 SJ4 "" 11T 171 111 474 Mowrey ....17S 141 111 411 ' Totals 411 4IT 454 1421 LOCUST LANE. 1st Id. Id. Tot Hlleman 11014(111 471 BarUett ....106 145 131 lit Fallberg ,..101 ... 144 347 Ruder 114 135 HI 403 Totals TT1 111 1(3 Id vijo CitEVATUn CO. . t. 3d 3d. Tot. Kllla 131 261 103 411 Tolllver ....171 141 111 2 Webster ....ill 10 ui Wenka 1ST 147 143 426 Buffer .....UI 141 141 451 Dyball ..; Total Handicap ... 14 14 14 43 Total. ...TTI 751 131 2370 JERSEY Lechner Dyball Schwager Maaey Knoepel OMAHA FKINTINO CO. let 3d. Id. Tot Mitchell ...101 301 200 60S Roblneon . .1IT 1SS 145 4 Rohr ......IIO 107 170 407 Orupe 13T 173 H l Hofmann ..161 1(5 14 4i ' Totala LorhTi nnh IMgne. ,. . BRUNO'S POPS,. Handicap .. II II I IT T0Uli....M 111 121 2414 . Ostronte. ,...161 THE JBEJB! OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 289174 CREIGHTON WARRIORS Who play last game of season in Thanksgiving day clash with Colorado School of Mines. Top row, left to ri-jht: Assistant Coach Howard, Bigelqw, Moon an, Colda, Jones, Martin, Barry, Mullholland, Little, Bedford, Healy. Middle row, left to right: Boland, Campbell, Leahy,' Morgan, Co me, Emery, Krause. Bottom row, left to right: Carroll, Harmon, Kelly, Morearty, O'Connor, Coach Mills. . ,,. O - " W v; a I Here's Story-of ; Sunday's Career As Slab Artist Billy Sunday, the evangelist, once had the ambition to become a pitcher and it was on July 16, 1890, that he got his chance and failed. It was the fifth inning of a game between the Phillies and the Pirates, when Billy tried his hand at twirling for the Pittsburgh team. Hurd started the game, but was batted out of the box in the first inning. Then another pitcher by the name of Baker topknp the work for, three innings. Hey" too, suffered severely and in the fifth Billy Sunday stepped into the box and took a hand at pitching. And it was sad. The first man who faced him walked; the second hit out for a three-bagger, the third for a double and the next was hit by a pitched ball and took his base. That was enough. . Billy Sun day was gently but firmly taken out of the box and he never tried to pitch again for the National league. "Sun day was a rattling g6od fielder," the records of the day say, but he demon strated in that one inning that he wasn't a pitcher.''' Acquit Weinberg, Accused Of Murder in Bomb Plot San; Francisco. Nov. " 27,-rIsrael Weinberg, a jitney bus driver, was ac quited today by a jury, of a murder charge which grew out of the pre paredness parade , bomb explosion which killed 10 persons last. year. The trial began October 9. The jury was but 22 minutes. . ; t Bee Want Ads Produce Results Bowlers let. 3d. 3d. Tot .135 167 114 45 .137 111 141 . 431 .303 111 111 141 .171 103 141 111 .lit lit .110 510 Bill ;.; Kohler Short . .114 131 110 .133 121 110 .141 163 114 312 373 475 Totals... 71( 731 611 314T . LEONARD'S OWLS. Int. tA H To, 120 13T.121 3471 Leonard '....14 116 175 4S4 Johansen ...121 114 166 421 Wymore ...311 140 111 117 McCab ....171 114 131 461 Rlea 300 1(3 113 415 UT 111 141 133 163 467 ...126' 331' Total:.. 161 T0( 710 3341 FORD S ALL STARS. I . .. lat. 2d. 3d. Tot 140 133 123 403 IT v.. IT Loch 118 161 131 418 Ford ....... 113 161 133 424 Jack .1.....133 130 121 311 qeo. McP...lU 151 111 463 IT 111 113 334 Hemp! .."..11T 163 16T 43T Total... (73 763 (II 3133 . . THE FAMOUS. lat. 3d. 3d. Tot. 110 II 341 Teal 143 153 141 443 Matherty ..111 141 136 193 10! Ill 111 1161 BRANCH. ' 1st. 3d. Id. Tot Jepeen .....115 111 UT 401 Kent 131 101 U4 1(4 141 141 140 440 Lowdea ....131 172 Ut 416 I Total... (71 Til (21 2013 EARL'S COLTS. let 3d. 3d. Tot. Wetsa .....141 ISO 201 501 Hall 16 161 US 421 ITT 111 113 .. 177 Ut 213 Cedarholm .141 111 1(0 424 Kopfle ., .301 126 106 440 Weber ....141 144 161 461 101 ... 113 311 Totala ...71 T04 T4T 1240 BRUNSWICK'S KIDS. let Id. Id. Tot Bucher .,..131 11( 16 441 Hess HI 160 111 404 Hlllmer ...HI 140 151 424 Kilmondson 147 120 101 171 Rentfrow ..160 171 It 530 Total ...671 72T TI0 2116 Y. M. r. A. Leetcae. FORT OMAHA. 1st 2d. 3d. Tot Nelson ....173 303 ll( 661 Mu.aynskl .163 17 161 646 Cook ITT 116167 460 Spragua ....1(1 135 1(3 451 Peteraoi ..1ST 111 111 171 111 .... m ll 144 171 1634 CREAM. 1st 3d. Id. Tot 101 101 101 134 1U ill ...104 11 114 331 130110 121 311 141 102 341 Totals ...111 131 171 2(00 MCORD-BRADY. 1st. 2(1. 3d. Tot. S. Feltman 161 126 111 411 R. Feltman 1(3 IT 121 471 Krug ...IJ 106 143 19 447 414 416 1497 Feltman . ...121. liC 12. 421 let 2d. Id. Tot. Johnson ...111 211 110 . 517 16 14 3D( MACKIN SPRINGS SURPRISE WHEN HE ANDWELU WIN Des Moines, Nov. 27 (Special Tel egram).! Mackin . of Dubuque, shooting in the last squad of doubles in the Midwest tournament tonighC shot a 298 score, leaving two pins standing on his 12th ball, in his last game, the score enabling his name to head the list, together with Welu, his partner, in the doubles. Mecklin had shown no particular style, before the last game, getting 181 in his first game and 170 in the second. His partner, Welu, came through with a count of 163 in the first, but in the second came to bat with a 223. The 298 score was just enqugh to enable the Dubuque boys to go into the lead, being one pin more than the score of the former leaders. By his work, Mecklin wins himself and his partner each a gold medal and the two of thenr will slices a melon worth $125, Stein of St. Louis hit 61S in , the singles. Others who shot into the money in singles were: Montgomery. St. Joseph, Mo.. ....SOS Doran, Kt. Joseph, Mo...... MS Dure, St. Joseph, Mo.. 878 Meeklla Dnbaqne ......678 Candor, Kirkwood. .'... . . 56S L. Mackln-N. Welu, Pnbuque 1,223 C. Collier of Chicago, went into a tie for second place in the singles with 639. - - . - ' . The final leaders are: FIVE-MAN TEAMS. AWares, Chicago t 920 Blonln-Brnck. Chicago ifiM Mlneralites, Chicago 24133 L. and f)., Chicago x. 2330 Marlon Handles , Milwaukee 2 82S IO (can Spares, Chicago S4111 Marquette. Minneapolis. .2301 (inrry Hermann, Cincinnati ...J. 797 Blrk Brother 2,786 ' DOUBLES. Bobby Byrne St. Louis t.TRS V. Natlon-C. Ashley, Sioux City 1.223 Hchnttenherg-Hrhmldt, Kt. Louis 1411 O. Rankin- J. F. Font. Fort Podge 1.210 C. Hlppee-H. Melnhardt St. Louis 1.204 Mmorirnes-Huntlngton, Omaha ........ .1.181 McKinley-Iattner, Kansas City. J. Boutn-P. Wolf, Chicago Spencer-Impn, Chicago Metcalt-Rlchstein St. Paul SINGLES. A. Toemmel, Chicago W. Tang, Fort Dodge , C. Collier, Chicago A, Karlicek, Chicago A. Wartchow, Omaha... A. Rodee, Milwaukee E. George, Chicago C. Bitter, ft Louis........ J. Akin Boone L. Thompson, Sioux City....... Tlo. ALL EVENTS. O. Wllke, Minneapolis f J. L. EUlnger. Chicago .1.183 ..1,183 ..1,183 ..1,178 .. St .. S!I .. 639 .. MT . . 02.1 .. 624 .. O10 ,. 620 .. 1 .. 819 .1331 ...134 M. Bleuln, Chicago............ ...1311 H. Den. St. Louis 1 80S II. Lempuhl, Chicago 1.7 E. Wetterman, Cincinnati 1.11'S J. Larson, Chicago............. 1.7KS CASHIER TELLS SECRET Navar-Tal, Th Now Delicately Per fumed Tablet, Darkened Her Hair. In a recent letter to the Never-Tel Laboratories Company, the cashier of one of Kansas City's largest stores wrote as follows: "I thank you for trie tree -box or Never-Tel tablets which you sent me for the coupons. I don't mind telling you that I have used hair preparations for nearly ten years, and I find Never-Tel the clean est and most satisfactory of all I tried Never-Tel because the name sounded good to me. The first two treatments made little change, but after the third treatment my hair grew darker, so I continued until I got the shade I wanted. . Never-Tel does all you claim for it, and more, because it cleaned my hair of all dandruff." Early history of how Never-Tel was first discovered by a prematurely gray college student, also treatise on how to care for the hair. In every 50c box at all drug- NICK DISCOVERS GOODSODTHPAW Comedian Aitrock Goes Scout ing and Finds Promising Left Handed Hurler -ia Madman's Cell in Fen. When theWashington Americans were in' the south' last spring they passed through-Nashville, where they played two games with the Volun teers. Nick Aitrock, the famous co median, was along. One mornirjg during the sCy of the big league athletes in the Diie City they se cured an automobile and went out sightseeing. Walter Johnson and Clyde Milan were in the same ear with Nick and the party visited the Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jackson, Centennial park, Belle Meade farm and other places of interest: The next stopwas made at the 1 en nessee state prison, where the ath letes were introduced to the warden and guards and were given a royal welcome.- A couple of guards were delegated to. show the ball players through the prison. The news soon spread throughout the confines of the big gray walls that some major league ball BlayefS were being shown how Tennessee cared, for its evil-doers. Th hall nlavers. visited the -death house, where Nick tried out the electric chair, fitting the cap over his head and. otherwise tinkering with the death machine, but being careful to see that no one, got near the switch. One of the guards, knowing Nick's , ... . . - . ' - - a -' 1oSWs'XJ Points. " 31 formanc Bill ineen Crippled in . Handf Hunting Accident Umpire Bill Dineen will be crippled in his right hand as a result of his recent hunting accident. One finger was shot off nd his hand so shattered that it will be practically helpless. Dineen will now develop into a left handed umpire. 1 reputation as a comedian, decided to put one over on the famous fun-man, and he told Aitrock that there was an old-time ball player in confinement who would surely be glad to see some big leaguers. The party went around, with Nick in front with the guard, un til they pulled up alongside the padded cell of a madman, who had the habit of cursing everybody who came near his place of confinement day or night. The maniac, with one leap from the rear of the cell, reached the front and screamed with maniacal fury : "You using more different kinds as well as more vol uminous epithets than even the ball players had ever heard during their long careers in the 1ig show. Nick was flabbergasted completely for a moment, but then realizing that the prisoner was a madman, he laughed with the rest at the joke on himself. As the party was walking away Nick, turned to Walter Johnson and said: Jim Scott Is Married to . . Chicago Girl in Frisco Jim Scott, former White Sox pitcher, now an officer in the army training camp at San Francisco, was married to Miss Hattie Cook of Chi cago. The bride is a sister of Mrs. George Weaver, the White Sox in- helder. HERE'S RELIEF FROMJHAT PAIN Why waste time and prolong suffering when Sloan's Lini ment acts so promptly? Stop the pain! Give me relief! That's what you want when you're hurt. . That's what you get with Sloan's Liniment. Jt not only "kills pain," but does it quickly, without delay. If you're tormented by fiheuma tism, , Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, any body or nerve pain i'ust see how instantly a little Sloan's jniment gives relief. The very first application rests and jcomforts. Seems to reach right down to the seat of the trouble, warming and easing the nerves and tissues. Xou can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows less and less. You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and it's clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from your druggist today, 25c, 50c and $1.00. LEJLL9U E9B LWBB 57 P&D0A The train of dependability direct to Dixie via Evansville, Nashville Chattanooga and Atlanta. Leave Chicago (Dearborn Sta tion) 10:25 p. m. Arrive Jacksonville (Union Sta tion) 7:35 a. m. (2nd day.) Mile for mile America's most interesting trip. Scenery that surprises historic land marks that tell their own story. Latest in equipment including drawing room sleepers, first class coaches, dining cars serving, all meals Fares are low to all Florida r Inquire today tor Honda m n . S. M. CBELDS, Geaeral Agent Ckical A Eaatsra Cliaois Rsilreaa . 108 W. Adama Street Chicago WOMEN YIELD TO a ATTIRE BARGAINS Orkin Brother' Appareling Es tabliihment Roll Up a New Sale Record for a Single Week. First Few Days' Selling Made Tell ing Gaps in Stock--"Removal Sale" Value Tempt Women in Any Brand of Weather. Wind and weather affects it not! The "bargain appeal" to v?omeiry is magnified, rather than diminish- l ed, when rain ana Diustry winas muss things up. At any rate the "Removal Sale" of Orkin, Brothers at 1519-N21 Douglas street has become a .household word anions delighted feminines, and a definite amount of "good will' has been wrapped up and carried out with each par cel at Orkin Brothers since the "Removal Sale." The "Removal Sde" has been highly welcomed for more reasons than one. In the first place, the word "bargain" has been sadly missed since America's declara tion of war. Prices in every line have shot up so quickly, largely and surely that women have mere ly sighed, growing to accent the increased demands as inevitable.' The "Removal Sale" has been the only rift in the clouds in Omaha. In place of prices being higher, theyare lower at Orkin Brothers than at any time for some seasons backj ' In many instances manufactur ers could not make up the garment at the price Orkins are asking for it in their "Removal Sale." "Half" price is the rule, and, in a number of instances, even the half has been discounted and still greater values offered. While some of this might sound like "newspaper talk," the femin ine populace of Omaha is invited to come in and get "eye-proof." Inspect any garment critically.' Note the price. Say to yourself:' "Is this garment any lower in price- than the similar thing I saw at so and sots? Will the material wear as 'well?" Do it, madame. Orkin Brothers are keen to have you make the comparison. Orkin's have "Removal Sale" values to offer you and know that you must see them to realize it. Orkin Brothers have always felt safe as far as competition was concerned. They at any time feel themselves exceptional in the mat ter of style selections. The buying and selling of Women's Garments has always been . their life work. They know, the when, where and the how of the business. You ask why all this exceptional merchandise is so strongly reduc ed in price? Well, it's a matter of pride with Orkin Brothers. vThis firm, wishes to enter that new store in the Wolf-Hiller-Conant hotel building with an entire new stock. Not a thread of this sea son's garment stock must be of fered to next season's patrons at the splendid. new edifice now in the course of erection, at 16th and Harney streets. Rather than mix old stock with new, Orkins will forego most, or all of the profit, as they are now doing. Women's suits, women's dresses, women's skirts, waists and also women's fur. The price range starts at a rung of the ladder situated way down. No matter how modest your purse, Orkin Bros, have a handsome garment to meet that price. The "Removal Sale" is a thing of reality; a true undermining of prices; an occasion for earnest buying by women. Woman's con science need not hurt her even though she buys more than she needs. There's no immediate indi cation of; garment prices "going down" at any point in the World, so this little bright spot, this oasis among high prices, should be made the most of. Think it over tonight. Be here tomorrow. Make up your mind to own at least one new suit, one new dress, one new coat, and, if pos sible a new skirt, waist and fur. This sale will not last as long as you think. One of these lays it might terminate abruptly. Plenty of dealers will take any amount of remaining stock in a "bunch" even at the retail sale prices. Orkin Brothers P.emoval Sale. Make copious note in regard to it. Jot down the address 1519-1521 Douglas street. Remember that the store is situated on the south side of the street. Omaha is a lively city' and has brought forth some wonderful sale events, but the strongest sale of recent years is the "Removal Sale" now in progress here. Come. Spend a pleasant raorn inir shoppinir. Carry home somP "Bargains." Hold your purchasf-i. out at arms length and say: "For once I have secured a value." , , - 1RXEU Totals ...775 111 T12 2211 gisw. Advertisement, i Kranda ....!( HI 121 403