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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. ' 1920. 4: CREIGIITON FIVE DEFEATS DAKOTA AGGIES, 23 T0 1 1 BRINGING UP FATHER- Sea J( and . Maggia ia Full Pag f Color ia Tha Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McMnu CoDjricht Jl International Ntws grle. . Mulholland Proves .Himself Backbone of Tommy Mills' Team; Kearney Out of Game. . Tommy Mills' crippled Creightpn team took South Dakota Aggies' basket ball five to a drubbing last night at Creighton gymnasium by rolling ut 23 tallies to the Coyotes 11. , Atthough the Creighton team showed themselves superior to the t-oyote quintet, especially during tne first period, yet the absence of "Chuck" Kearney, sensational center for the Blue and White, who is in jur and the lack of practice were displayed consistently.' - I'-Odie Muiinouand, guard, distin guished himself as the backbone of the Creigton team, both on offense and defense. Mullholland's dribbling across the entire court time after - time through the entire Dakota " team, paralyzed the visitors' five ; man defense and made possible the , Creighton victory. Coach West of the Dakota school . confidently hopes for victory in to night's game at Creighton gym. '"We outplayed Creighton during the sec ond half of the game," West said after last night's contest; "we can do it again tonight in both periods." - The South ' Dakota players de voted most" of their time toward guarding the Creighton goal. AU five men were frequently gath ered under the Creighton baskets and around Eddie Haley and Jimmic Condon, while Mullmolland, Vandi ver and Wise tossed the ball to one another unmolested. , In spite of the Coyotes' defense the Creightonites plunged through time and again and 'but for bad breaks in luck, would have rolled up half again as many points. . Following s the detailed score: ' Crclg-hton SI. ' . FO. FT. PF. TF. I'aley, if '.......4 . . 0 3 1 Condon. If 1 3 0 Wise, c, ,,.....3 ' 2 0 Vandlvcr, rg ,0 0 2 1 MullhnllKnd, If .........1 4 10 Lynch. If .,... 0 1 0 1 Total I. 5 . lo' 3 South Dakota State It. , - FQ. FT. PF. TF. Wiiladson. rf ....0 0 0- 0 Temmerasoo. If 9 0 1 0 Thune, e ,,1 0 i 0 Carey, rg . .'; 1 2 0 0 Culhanv, lg .0 0 1 0 Johnson.-If ,. 0 0 10 Bartlett, lg .....,.......0 6 0 0 t Graves, If ,..... 010 Total - 2 7 0 Referee, Ted fllddeU. Missouri Is Willing to Welcome- Nebraska Again to Conference Lincoln Jan. 21 (Special.) A willingness to invite Nebraska to re-enter tile Missouri Valley confer ence was xprssJ recently by A. ! Ross Hilt, president of the Univer- j sity of Missouri and the Missouri ! Valley conference, according to in- formation .received in Lincoln re cently.;, . . He says that he expects Nebraska to be voted back in the conference at the next meeting of the board, if the Cernhusker officials express .a willingnesi to again join. Presi dent Hill i trip nnp mm Kr rf flu. ' conference board which last fall - voted .to permit Nebraska to play a game in Omaha. He. said that he thought the . valley officials Would 4. vr.i t-ir way. . President Pierson of Ames col lege, who was thought to be respon sible for Nebraska's withdrawal from, the conference, is not antagon istic toward the Husker school, ac- i cording to Hill. 1 . Chancellor Samuel Avery an,d Re gent E. P. Brown left today for Manhattan, Kan., where they will visit the authorities of the Kansas State Agricultural college relative to tllIt ff,.l!tir. tf,u44 lt,m V.k... ka back in the conference. Kansas university at, Lawrence will be their next., stop.. . ' . rVinnnil Olnffp UinU flninrAT " , uuuiivii uiuiio myii viuiiii&i Noses Out Ahead of Denisnn In' one of ' the fastest garnes ever played at the Council Bluffs Y. M. C. A Couucil Bluffs high yon last ni.eht 24 to 20 against Denisbn high. ' The game probably will decide the choice- of the team to attend the - Iowa state, tournament. The pam( stood 11 to 7 in' favor of Denisou at the end of the first half. - . t .1 . ... . n ni Tiie enri i tne secona u was is to 18. The referee called for five minutes' more play, which ended 20 to 20. Another five minutes was called, and Lemon, guard, made two baskets, tallying 24 U 20. Owen, howA-er. for Council Bluffs, was given great honor for three baskets in succession in the second half. Doane Piles Up 52 Tallies While York Can Scoue But 2 Crete,- Neb, Jan. 23. (Special ' Telegram.") Doane Tiners easilv won their third conference game by smothering York here Friday night 50 to 2. In the first few minutes of play- the York center, Stevens, hit the hoop for the only goal for York during the game. The Tigers were too fast for the-foot ball champions, and York had poor luck hitting the goal. Doane succeeded in making 25 points each half. Dredla was the scoring demon as usual, having a to- Mal of 26 points to his credit, the re sult of twelve fytld goals and'two free throws. Johnston stood next 'with eight. field goals and two free throws. ... . s. i ( . Swimming Records. " New Haven, Conn., Jari.i23. Two - intercoflegiate swimming records, were broken by- Yale swimmers In the meet with Pennsylvania here. Lorrin. P. Thurston of Honolulu i swam the 50-yard event in 24 4-5 sec onds, breaking the record of 25 sec onds held by Edwin Binney of Yale. Richard H. Meagher of "Chicago . made the Jf5-fpot plunge in 43 3-5 f seconds, breaking his own mark of 47 4-5 seconds made in the Columbia pet a jreek ago, - 1? '. I II I I WXT ARE "YOU DOING J OUT HERE DIDN'T tOU Vp. MEAR HAWER NIFTY Sjfyffi ( PLA-NC, THE. VIOLIN j J f , OID- THAT'?) WHY J VOO INJECT -HE'S A WONOERTOL MUitirM "cuu c. nKVFi WHEN1 HE CROWb 1 WELL -ILL WAVT UNTIL HE CROWS J 1 1 I WHEN HE FINISHED jftn coolon-t Rtfeitr ) ,FPv , I AND lNC v&P J - ? "'' ' I THANK. MO BETTER LWE fgog NEARER TO HQ wr ' iUi ifi. la --. A -2 y ia lm. i?uai aiavtci. to. NEBRASKA WINS; COYOTE QUINTET IS OUTCLASSED Seventh Victory for Corn- huskers; Jesse Patty Shinfng Star of the Game. Lincoln, Neb.,, Jan. 23. (Special Telegram.) Nebraska's basket ball team added the seventh victory to their record Friday night when they deteated the University of South Da kota team, 41 to 12, on the home floor. The Huskers and the Coyoies will mfx again Saturday night. Bekins opened the scoring for Ne braska and the tally was 9 to 0 be fore Livingstone of the Coyotes suc ceeded in locating the ring. Jesse ratty was the shining star of the first half of the game, hanging up six field goals and three foul goals for a total of 15 points during that period. Coach Schissler started the same with a team composed of Smith, Patty, Bekins, Newman and Schel lenberg. During the second half Russell, Bailey, Jungmeyer, Pickett and Paynter were substituted. The Huskers led throtiehout the eame. the score afthe end of thg first half standing, 21 to 5. The summary: . .South Dakota IS. Spraguf. f.,.. Haynoltls. 'I... Harlow, c I.lvlnton, (J.. I'onahue. a... Kelley, t. Gott. t Welch, f F3. PP. TF. Total 4 'braiika-7-41. O. V. Smith, f 1 Patty, f 7 Bkln. c 3 KcheMtnberif, c 1 Newiria k 0 Hungry, f. 1 Russell, f 4 rickelt, f 0 Jungmeyer, c..,, 0 Halipy, t. 1 Paynter, s- 0 FG. PF. TF. 2 0 0 ' 1 0 n o o o o 0 Total ..18 With the Bowlers. BOOSTER LEAGUE, fiunllaht Patnte. TrinnrUk. Moyna 437iPedeMin f,69 Zadltia ........ 624lHaneock 4S7 Gernandt 467iStraw . 423 Jaroah 6981 Ramer 478 Rtea 499Hallock ........ 40S Totals .25:31 Totals 2335 Keevea 674 Clark x... 433 Schnleder 629 Morton ,. 445 Stenberf , 606 HumphrAy 44S E. Gutzmer .... 428 Lunden .- 43S A. Uutzmer .... 605 Snyder 536 Totals 23601 Hwlft It Co. Pearson (89 Helm 550 Robin 44 Perdue 639 Coleman. bit Totala 2487 V'nlon Outfit. Co. .Tauilson ........ 43t Buson ......... 459 Limbailgh 481 BengHle 497 Wartchow 646 Totals . Nat. Fur Dyck 485 J. Francl 658 Bachman ...... bL Riina 675 A, Francl ...... 499 Total .28321 nmriry iiotnea stiou, r. Mirasny .... 411 Bowlea 627 J. Mlraeky .... 6U Lunrigren 48 25781 Totals ". 2514 Tannlnr. Omaha Nat. Bank. Hoover ., 344 Straw 473 Erman ... 641 Eidson 532 Neale' 687 Straw 164 ' Totr.la 2630 Stand. Motor- Co. Hcnricli 505 Vorwald ....... 447 Telvlngton .... 55 J. Itirasky 51tStraw , 245 Buck 447 Total ..... ..25271 Erbhauser. 193 Totals .2342 MERCANTILE LEAGUE. City Ball. Prlmeau .-. . , , Smith .. ' Shafur Black . ...... Grote .. Handicap . . .. m Orrhard ft Wllhelm. Dohorty ; 5RI Bowers ,, j.,,, 606 Stocking 434 C. Smllth ,. .. 481 Walklln 4S9 Totals 2491 Paiton t Gallagher. C'olburg . ..... 451 Toung ,,. 464 Frlgler ..... ,. 4C4i Crane 634 Uahan 498 657 444 348 383 626 120 ..2378 Totals Konao Bros, Kahley.. .. , 613 Pimlngton 416 Hartman 447 Coupal 625 -l.ohr i 429 Totals 2411 Handicap .... 39 Drexel Shoe Co. ' Rickey- 608! Totals '.2369 Lair .. .. .... 619 I'niverwl Motor. Cedarholm Baden Raum Smith. '24J Totals M. E, Wolff 512 F. Huntington.. 421 Mitchell 509 Derby . . . . . . 462 l. Huntington . 614 Handicap Totals 450 Meyers 4451 Connelly 641 Rosa .. . -Foster 234 2853 Newell .. Handicap Totals , Fairmont Maurer .. Gibson .. Fit .. . Jedllcka . McCoy .. Totals 584 . ... 483 ...... 400 600 528 . . .. 60 2561 Creamery. 643 477 622 646 647 ..2785 SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE LIts Stork Bank. Koutsky Hrlggs ts" Clark 469 (ibldberg . ..J.... 467 Peterson : 558 Fitzgerald ......636 ratllk. Hancock 590 Baker, G 602 O'Netl 411 Bachman 614 Baker, W. 562 Total 2598Total :'.2679 Packers' Bank. ' ' Stock Yards Bank. Straw 453'France. jr. 54r Nolan 588 Mlasky , 473 Straw Welch w Federson Total ' .429Runa ..! 488 ,.482!Gehrman 432 . .580 France ...666 .25271Total .2479 . Today's Calendar of Sports. - Racing: Winter-meeting of Cuba-American Jockey cjub, at Havana. Winter meet ing of Battlneaa Men's Racing association, at New Orleans. Opening of 100-day meet ing at Tin Juana, Lower California. Automobile: Opening of annual Chica go Automnblle Shaw. ' Shooting : Close of Mid-Winter Handi cap Target tonrnnment, at Plnehurst, N. C. Skiing: Opening of annual convention and tournament of National Ski associa tions ' r Boxing: Johnny Kllbane against John ny Murray, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Willie Ryan- against Eddie McAndrews, rounds, at rblladelphla. Ke Coogan is another-one of the boxers who believe they can paddle their own canoe. Cobgaa ia now his own manager, 6 AlisW mat NEXT ONE OVER" Mil l iafjrivi VkATf.vC. ILL' CRUTCHFlELD is the lassoingest cuckoo who ever deported himself east on one of Mrs. Pullman's' arks. Bill is Will Rogers' cousin and can curve a loop like a landlord can raise the rent. The"lad is one of the orieinal Stetson bovs and wears an acre of hat. It's nne of those skull nans which reauire a drain pipe at each corner, and when Bill stfps down Broadway, it looks as if Barnum's main top had grown ears and feet. The sun has throw up shoots to tan a guy under one of these lids. V Rogers could make a rope chirp like a canary, but Crutch is the. first baby to teach a rope to spell. He throws a mean hawser that says good morning in the air. He can toss a boys sized collar around a man s neck. One of his warming-up stunts is to throw a lasso over the top of a transom, through the eye of a needle and around a button that is hanging on a vest in a locked wardrobe. If that ain't some hemp shooting, we 11 buy the next round of wood alcohol.. Out west around Denver there is a reptile called the moppery snake which is divided into two classes. There is the petty moppery snake, whose bite is sure life insurance. Then there is the grand moppery snake. When the grand mope nicks you, you flap to Heaven so quick that you frighten St. Peter. Just one nip ot the grand mope, and you turn a bacK flip flop in the air and come down with an epitaph on your vest. Well. Bill had heard about this snapper from Gene Fowler, whose word has never been doubted in any municipality where elephants don't leave footprints or country roads don't have ruts. Ever been to Colorado? It's a swift country. The minute you grab the receiver off the hook, central chirps you that the party doesn't answer. She doesn't have to know the number. Thev don't answer quicker in that neck-o'-the-woods than in any part of the works. And the grand mope is the nimblest thing in Colorado. V.. 1 . f., 1 ..t- 1 i! It travels two ways at once ana tnrows ausi iiKe aarpec taiting a Dealing. There has never been a specimen in a zoo, but that ain't saying that Gene rowler s word ain t'as good as a Ksssian bond in any land where cows don't moo. The grand mope is so sudden that it leaves a scorched trail. Crutch knew that he had an ambassador's sized job on his hands, so he broke out his new Sunday lariat with the inlaid amethyst handle and a turquoise loop. Then he perched himself in the desert. Pretty soon a grand mope saunters by. Bill didn't see it, but he sees its shadow. Bill is the only cowboy who throws a lariat from the hip, whichjs where he grabs his speed. He watches that shadow shimmy around like Sam Langford waiting for a frightened heavyweight to stop fluttering around the ring. Sam knows that even a humming bird must light on a twig once in a while. Bill missed with the first dozen gross of throws as he is anxious and knows that 'mope hunting is only legal in months ending in Z. .Finally he cuts out his wind-up and shoots one that would be a balk in any league. The balk motion fools the mope and Bill nips him by the fur of his left ear. At least that was all that was in the loop when Bill counted the day s receipts and went home to supper. Being a modest guy, Crutch doesn't, claim any credit lor taggmg the grand mope, as he says that all he saw was the shadow, and the mope must have been old and lame or it wouldn't have thrown any shadow. Naturally, there is a lot of seeds who might think tins siory waj written with a corkscrew on a spiral staircase, but Gene Fowler stands ready to swear to it on Doc Cook's diary. Bill still has his inlaid amethyst rope and everybody knows 'that the ancients regarded the amethyst as an antidote and a preventative ot ..drunkenness. ) We're personally slanted in the' direction that the story is true, as we lamped Crutchfield rope a preserved tomato out of a can without open ing the can, and Gene Fowler ain't a guy who would steer you wrong un less he got a chance. .',.- , Ames Aggies Lose to Iowa Basket Ball Five; Kiseman of Iowa Stars Iowa City, la., Jan. 23. (Spe cial Telegram.) Iowa defeated Ames 27 to 15 in basket ball Friday night. Displaying a versatile at tack in the second half that swept the Aggies off their feet, Ames scored five points before Iowa shook the netting and at the end of the half led by a score of 5 to 4. In the first minute of the second period Nicolaus and Fjnlayson slipped in field goals for Iowa and the Hawkey es never lost the lead again. Had it. not been for six goals from the foul line made fro.m as many chances by Paige of Ames in-the second half the scores of the Cyclones would have been, kept in One figure. ' Kiseman played a great guarding .. game for Iowa with Shinck,, Finlayson and Nicolason as the offensive stars. Basket Ball Results. Lawrence Kan., Jan. 23. The Missouri university basket ball team was victor ious In the first contest of a two-game series with Kansas university " Thursday night nnd won the second game Friday night by a sfore nf 38 to IS. New Haven, Jan. 23. Tale defeated Princeton, 2 to 18, in an intercollegiate league basket ball game. Bloomlngton, Ind., Jan. 23i Purdue de feated Indiana In a western conference basket ball pame. 17 to 9. Minden Beats Kenesaw. Minden, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special Telegram.) -Minden High school basket hall team beat the Kenesaw team, 52 to 17. The Minden basket ball girls' high school team beat the Xq uiesj jootps ij8i.ii ,spiS mcssiis a score of 11 to 10. The girls' game was highly exciting from beginning Base Ball Meetings Next Month Will Be ; Most Important Ever New York, Jan. 23. John Heyd icr, president of the National league, announced Friday that the base ball meetings to be held in Chicago next month will be among the most im portant sessions ever held in the his tory of the sport. . A meeting of the joint rules com mittee has been called for February 9. On February 10 the National and American leagues will hold their re spective league meetings. On Feb ruary 11 the National and American leagues will hold their joint meet ings and February 2 the major leagues will confer with the minor league committee, which hopes to enter into a new working agreement, with' the majors. . Heydler said he believed a new commission chairman will be named at the joiiit major league conference on February 11. 600 PAIRS , 'Ladies' and Children's RUBBERS In all sizes On Sale 50'c $4,00 Children's Sho.s, $2.98 J. Helphand Clothing Company . 314 N. 16th Sfc Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads, to Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thou sands who have vainly resorted to this method of -treatment. Catarrh, should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, dur ing which the., diseases is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. ' Though Catarrh makes its first appearance in- the nostrils throat and air passages, tho disease be cpmes more and pore aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming conditions that . result when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords per manent . relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one rem edy which attacks the disease at its souree, the blood, and produces sat isfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh suff.erers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the Medical De partment for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Ad dress,Swift Specific Co., 254 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gfc. . .. . T ON THE BEING A SERIES OF STORIES ABOUT PIAY5 AND PIAYERS Cornhuskers May Send Two or Three Athletes Hughey Jennings has made mil lions laugh with his coaching antics around first base. Hughey, however, is not one who confines himself merely to creating laughs. He en joys to laugh at his own expense. Last year the Detroit club played a series of games with the Cincin nati Reds.. The schedule ended at Cincinnati. . Hughey, always a big favorite there, dating back from the days of the old Baltimore Orioles, was the big. attraction. - Hughey is hardly a matinee idol, although he does insist there is a certain distinc tiveness about his pulchritude, what ever that ii, ' Naturally the real fans of. Cincin nati made much of the presence of Jennings. - The Rotarians at a lunch eon in his honor, unanimously voted the Tiger chief as the handsomest man in Cincinnati. Of course, there are some who will argue the affair was all framed in advance, but Hughey himself insists the affair was on the square, a richly deserved compliment.. Of course, the Detroit papers gave much publicity to the new honors thrust on the leader of the "Tigcs." Shortly after the season opened, Jennings was forced to use snap judgment in a rather important 'game. With the bases filled, he called on a pinch hitter to bat for his pitcher. The pinch hitter struck out The pitcher substituted .was hit hard, and the Tigers were trimmed. He took a chance, 'it failed, and as usual was the goat.v The next day just be fore the start of the game, Jennings with a smile handed me a curt leMer which read -as follows: t. "Dear Mr. Jennings Don't swell up over the beauty notices recently handed you. Remember Lincoln, Wilson and Roosevelt were far from being matinee idols, but . they had brains." Omaha University Wins From Lake Pr&ton, 19-18 Huron." S. D.. Jan. 23, (Special sity basketball team deteated ths Lake Preston five here last night, 19 to 18, in the fastest game played on the local court this season. Phelps and Presely starred for Omaha. The first half ended with the score 10 to 9 in favor of Omaha. Morningside of Sioux City cancelled their scheduled game with Omaha university. PlMMRftPlAT. H1P.H V Va'4' W AM -w -WINS FROM SOUTH HIGH FIVE, 36-1 1 Business Lads ' Play Ring! Around Packers; Will Meet . Beatrice Tonight at " Y." ' ' ' The High School of Commcrct haskrt hall Irani nlavM' rino around the aouth Omaha High school aiim- the Packers by the score of 30 to 11. The contest was staged in tin' Packer's 'gym before a crowd ol 200. ' - ' ' . : Russell Snygg, center on the busi- ness lads quintet started the ball rolling whc.i he shot thefirst bai ket after four minutes of playing. Many attempts by the business lads to shoot from difficult, angles were of no avail. The Packers also failed in their attempt to shoot from diffi cult angles. --. The guarding' of ""Duke"' Levin son for Commerce featured the game. .. . , . Coach Patton's men played a ' T lsJMl A r P ' ! great defensive same but they were , 10 IVllIlrOSe' A. L. UameSlunable to shoot. Nieman of the 4 Packer squad was the highest point getter, making , five of the Packers' points. . ' , , . Tonight the Commerce quintet meets the Beatrice High school quin tet on the Y. M. C. A. floor,. while1 the South Omaha High five journey to Plattsmouth to meet the .hign. school of that city. J Full details of the game: f V , Commerce. ' : ... FG,. FT. .-Pr-V TF. rt. Lincoln, Neb,. Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Coach Henry F. Schulte of the state university announced Fri day that Nebraska might send two or three entries to the Millrose A. C. games at Madison Square garden in February. The possibilities for these places are McMahon, middle distance runner; Fred Dale, weights, and Mike Finney, hurdler. New York, 'Jan- 23. Eleven uni versities and five colleges will com pete for honors at the annual -indoor track meet' of the Millrose A. C. at Madison Square garden in February, according to preliminary plans now being made. Omong the, institutions entering athletes are Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl vania. Princeton, Cornell, Dart- Telegram) The Omaha Ufiiver-1 mouth, Syracuse, Georgetown, Ne braska, university or Missouri ana The California entry is Charles N. Paddock, whose short distance run ning at the inter-allied meet in Paris last year attracted considerable at tention. , ( The entries from various athletic clubs in the east is unusually large and includes nearly all the better known runners. Malioney, f - t Came ro, f .1 Srygg, C. 6 tiathont, g......... 0 Irfinon, e 0 Rokusek, c......... 3 Slane, g 0 DaKon, f 0 Kline, K . . 0 J 1. 0 . 0 i Totals ..IS 16 a 3 n "''' o Hodgson, f....... Graham, r....... Nieman, c Rlrhart, ( Card, g Ackerman, f Bernard, f Emlgh. f Hill, ... South Omaha. ' .. . Ftf.. jrx.. rv. TV.Pta a 0 "6 n A a o o l o o 8 0 , 1 i. 0 0 ' " .ft.. Totals 3 It "Babe" Ruth led both leagues in scoring runs last season, and the Red Sox finished in sixth . place. Without the great slugger's help the coming season the Sox will have to travel some to even duplicate 'their 1919 performance. - Our growing business demands this additional space to our store. Our determination to always offer , the greatest possible values has added thousands of new customers to our lists this past year. v t!om ING COMPATI COfL J4 & DODOM Carpenters, Tinners, Plumbers, Glaziers, Electricians, All demand more room immediately to carry on their work in the expansion of our store All Merchandise Must Go in This Final Week of Our Sensational EXPANSION SALE Prices on dependable merchandise have undergone still fur ther reductions. During this final week you '11 'encounter the most extracrduiary clothing offerings ever attempted by any Omaha store indecent years. ' v , Amazing Values in Suits and Overcoats $ 19 AND $24& Men, to fully appreciate the magnitude of these two offers you have but to slip into a few of these garments. We "guarantee you'll pronounce them Omaha's greatest garment offerings. . . Values to $35 $15 and $1S Suits and Overcoats1 12 50 $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats 50 $37.50 and $40 Suits and Overcoats 29 $1.) and $47.50 Suits and Overcoats 50 Fur Collared O'coats Saturday t 7C Positively Worth to $40 , I Ml Plenty of big sizes. Made from first quality Kersey, quilted lined - throughout. Choice while tney last saturaay, only Fur Lined Overcoats 1 p R Take your pick of any fur lined overcoat In our entire stock during this, final week at 2 All $4 and $5 Hats Get In on this great headwear offer Saturday. It's the biggest event of its kind this year. Men, Buy Trousers- Now I r 1 ilL laaasBB' Val 1AVTM I ' -mi i to $35 fr5?Wi - ! $60 and $5 1 ' Suits and. , lW$l$ l tii Overcoats " , f mT! 44 i (A i f 10 K vt cf i Kit ' . t ti 'w ' Yds iff mi - i ' A f : . m $50 and $55 Suits and Overcoats . Underwear , . All Wool Union Suits, Lewis, Cooper and. Wright, up to 10.00 values, at j. t 95.98 Wright's ' ' Part'"' Wool ' $6.00 Union Suits, Sale Price 83.98 Havy Mixed Wool Union Suits, $4.00 and $4.50 values, now $2.98 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $2.50 values, In sale $1.48 Tour ' on biggest op portunity. - Every pair guar anteed to the lim it against rlppioa; and tearing. . A ' new pair if not satisfied In every j particular. .' - : $3.48 and $2.98 Trousers, now ,...1.9S $3.48 and $3.98 trousers, now ...J S2.9S $.4.48 and $4.98 trousers, now ...S3.9S $5.98 and $6.98 trousers, now 84.98 $7.98 and $8.98 trousers, now S6.98 $9.48 and $1.9S trou sers, now S8.98 $13.60 and $15.00 trou sers, now ...SIO.OO $17.50 trousers, now S13.50 FINAL WEEK EXPANSION SPECIALS : 35c Paris Garters, aH colors, to go at 19 AH Suit Cases and Club Bags go at 25 Off LSig lot of $1 Silk Neckwear to go at 501 All Caps go this week at a dis count of 25 Beau Brummel Fibre Shirts, silk and satin striped, $6.00 values, to , close out at only $3.98 All Shoes go in sale at a dis-, ; ount of ... ...25 Dress Shirts with French cuffs, $3.00 and $3.50 values, now s. 91fc.9Sf-' Shirts with laundered cuffs, $2.50 values, in sale. .$1.25 Winter weight Flannel Shirts, $6.50 values, now . . .$4,98 Flannel Shirts, worth, to $4.50, choice in sale, at. .. .82.50