14
CENTRAL FIVE
FALLS BEFORE
COMMERCE, 17-4
r Bookkeepers Win City Bas
ket Ball Championship; -Big
Favorites for
State Title. .
- Commercial high won the high
chool basket ball championship of
Omaha last night when . they
trounced Coach Harold Mulligan's
Centralites at Creighton gymna
ium, 17 to 4. More than 2,200 per
sons saw the contest
' Tht game wasMhe bookkeepers'
from start to finish. Mahoney,
Commerce captain, tallied first on a
count a moment later with a foul
goal for Central.
Captain Art Logan of Central
pushed his team into the lead a min
ute later when he caged a field goal,
'the only one the Mulliganites were
able to make during the whole
. game. From that point until the
final whistle Central was able to
score but one point.
Their lead was short-lived. Cam
eron tied the- score a little later and
the Commerce team proceeded to
' sweep the Centralites off their feet.
" When the first period ended,
Commerce had tallied 10 times to
', Central's 3.
V In the'second half Central play
i ers devoted their greatest efforts to
guarding, but the business lads
added seven more counters while
Central made but one.
The game was clean throughout.
' But few fouls were called on either
.. aide. Levinson was injured in the
ecorld period when he was thrown
, to, the floor, but was unable to con-,
tintre- in the game.
Tonight at the Y. M. u A. the
Central floormen lock horns with
he Sioux City high school today.
'. The last game played by . these
teams resulted in victory for the
locals. - The game will be called at
8:15.
COMMERCE (IT). Tt. Fig. Ft. Tf. Pts
Cmero, rt.... ....1 0 1 0 2
Mahonr. If S S 1 11
Bay ft, o 1 0 0 0 1
Ivinfon, tt.,.. 1 (0) 0 9 2
Slant, It 0 0 1 0
i E 1 S 17
' CENTRAL .(). . . .F Fl. Pf. Tf. Pu
Clamant. rf s 0 O S
' M.nfold, If..... ......... 0 1 0 0
Lofaa. e. 1 '- 0 (1) a 2
Xonachjr, rf...t I 2 0 -0
Bwoboda, lg 0, 0 0 0 0
' - '"' I I 4 I 4
Safer A, Jonci. .
; -. ,
Amateur Trapshooter
Coming Into Own, Says
t Chief of Association
The amateur traoshootcr us com-
l . lug into nis own. according 10
l'y Qrnnov frT.inn Cdrrtartr.m ana crr
of the American Trapshooting asso
ciation, who visited Omaha yester-
day enroute from San .Francisco to
bis home in New York.
According to the association's new
"TiytCHi; the country is divided into
five tones, Eastern, Southern, Great
'y Lakes, Prairie- and Pacific coast.
' Amateur trapshooters are given
more voice than ever before in the
affairs of the association and con-
duction of tournaments by this new.
sytem. . x
Mr. McLinn conferred with local
trapshooters regarding the appoint-
' ment of an Omaha man as secre-tary-manager
of the Prairie zone
and prospects for holding the sec
tional handicap' tournament in this
city. , ' " .
ighton Quintet
Leaves Tonight on
' Eastern Invasion
!... Coach Tommy Mills and 10
Creighton basket ball players will
. leave Omaha tonight on Creighton's
-., first trip into the east.
Mills announced last night that
West Virginia Wesleyan's contract
: for a game at Buckhannon, W. Va.,
had been received &Ji that after the
game at Pittsburgh with Duquesne
k university the Blue and White would
hit for Buckhannon.
J Monday night Creighton will meet
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing,
Mich, in the first game on their trip.
Fremont Beats South. .
. . Fremont hjgh 'school basketeers
defeated the Soutl Omaha high
school cagers last night on the
Packers' court, 14 to 12. The
5 Packers displayed a better brand of
ball last night than they have in the
- past Graham was the highest point
- getter for the Packers, while Mc-
Giffin was the highest point getter
It for the visitors. ' ,
Eoper Re-Engaged as Coach.
Princeton, N. J., Fek 27. William
M. Roper, head coach of the Prince-
' ton foot ball team, has been re-en-gaged
for the next two seasons, ac
cording tojan announcement by the
board of athletic control jRed"
"r Gennert, whose freshman team went
through the 1919 season with a clean
' slate, also will be back next season
as coach.
, Basket Ball Results.
Stoox Falls, 8. D Feb. 27. Stat col
ter of BrookftigV defeated tTAlvereity of
South Dakota, 28 to VS. at basket ball.
. Colombia, Ho., Feb. 17. Missouri TTnl
vanity defeated Washington University,
41 to tt. In a Missouri Valley conference
basket ban came here. It was Missouri's
. llth traigfct victory.'
Ibwa , City, . Feb. .27. Iowa defeated
(orthwesteni, JT to 21, In a western con-
lersoee basket ball rame. At the end of
the first halt the score was It to It In
. Iowa's favor. Both teams scored to
points through field coals, but ShlmeVs
, saraa free throws out of nine trials won
to cme' for the Hawkey es. x
, Today's Calendaf of Sports.
. y Badact' Wfnte iaeetlnc' of (tahan-Anir1-"
cam sleckey club, m Havana. Winter meet
Ibs; Baaiaees Men's Baelaa; .aasoela
taa at Kcw Orleaas. -
I Motarbeatt Ua) tram Miami tor a,ey
J -, la asBok '
J - AaissnobUei Opeainc of aanaal show
I ' kt Newark, W. J.
1 Athletic! Harrard-TMHrnoutli-Coraen
i , feataav triaacular meet, at Boston. A. A.
4 -17. ladaar track aad field ctuunplonstilpa,
: at Baelaa. Annual indoor track aad field
1 . asset af the Mernlncslde A. V Mew York.
i. aaaaai nMooa traeK ana nm meei Of
Hookine anlvrreltv. BaltiaMira.
BsxlBf : Lew Toadler acalnst Walter
pehr. els reaads. at
layea acalnst Bobby
asTWaaraaatrr. H. if
r, sis Marts, at Fblbtdelphia. Cblnk
seep as, xt rouaas,
0
wptrrrn:oTwfz
NEXT
THE MICHIGAN RUMBELLION.
SOUSED doughboy staggered by a sober colonel the other day and
was court-martialed for passing an officer in a superior condition.
Nobody knows where the boys are getting it, but Satan finds
work for idle tonsils to do.
It is queer how the boys who love liquor manage to find it. Love
is blind. Especially after a mooter of Dr. Al Woodalcohol's famous
false teething syrup.
It is possible to grab' off a hoot every ten days on a doctor's sub
poena. Tne only directions' are simple. Talk well after using.
Sharpers up in the Ozark country are taking the visiting firemen
for heavy dough. They surround a hick and then break out the old-Jump-steady.
Three drinks of the census eradicator are poured out. It's
a machine game. Old man doses. The roach food is guzzled simultane
ously, and if the poor seed falls oh his head the two syndicate guys throw
two tails. i
Fifteen hundred mountaineers were pinched in the Blue Ridge dis
trict for drinking wood alcohoPwithout a license. No chance of dodging
the revenue officers now. One drink of Old Reliable Sideswipe and
you'd leave footprints on concrete. .The prohibitionists think the country
is dryer than a covered bridge because all the saloons are sewed up.
They've only succeeded in doing what economists have been trying to
do for centuries. They've cut out the middleman. Now the stuff goes
direct from producer to consumer, plus a slight deraur via the elbow
route Of course, a guy who sniffs, powder knows-that he is violating
a posthumous codicil on the Constitution. Your conscience is always in
the way like a volunteer fireman, but one jerk of sparkling Wolf Syrup
and your conscience folds up like a drawbridge to let the little tugs
toot by. . : . 1
jUp around Michigan way the suburbanites are in rebellion. They
claim that a man can drink if he wants to even if he doesn't drink. The
revenue hounds are, on their way to the spot marked X. Those birds
can't stay away from liquor. When they pull a still the first thin
they do .is to sample the powders to figure if it is booze. They take A
little sewing circle nip for a starter. Then they . think, maybe we've
sent, a boy on a man's errand. They take another whiffle to verify
the rumor. After that the investigation goes democratic. After all the
coffin garnish is inhaled the prosecution rests its case until the defense
brings up more evidence; The. revenue agents are very correct. The
only way to down a rebellion is to down the' cause of it The govern
ment shouldn't .print all this stuff about rum mines. It's like a voice
on the Weejee Board. Still nobody will believe ghosts until they pipe
one staggering. '
s Prohibition is dwarfing education., The old-fashioned boy who went
to college to learn how to drink will come home absolutely ignorant now.
It is possible that Michigan's lead will be followed by 6 per cent
secession of other states who do not believe in freeing the slaves of
rum. Some of the sieves may prefer to remain in their bottled-in-bondage
rather than be free and equal and other U. S. hardships. Michigan be:
lieves in state rights even if they're wrong. We're a sympathetic people.
If Michigan is wrong about this booze question we're willing to
share their mistakes with 'em.
-
The Northwest is in a state rumbellion. Take down grandpa's old
muzzle loading corkscrew from down over that there fireplace. Get
the old quart powder flak. Our country, wet or wrong. Take your
place on the bridge with Senator Lodge and the other wait-a-minute
men and drink the shot that will knock jrpu around' the world. The panic
is on. ...... .
AT THE THEATERS
MIRTH, Melody and Music will
hold carnival at the Brandeis
theater 'tonicht nn"fi. tnmnrrni
when Harvey D. 6rr presents
"Come Along Mary," by Louis
Wesly and Edward Paulton. There
are two hours and a half of
laughter, 20 musical numbers and a
story of youth and romance. The
company numbers 40 people, in
cluding one of the most attractive
group of girls ever seen off Broad
way. "The Auto Girls," opening at the
Gayety theater this afternoon, will
offer genuine! burlesque of the right
sort' The offering is a musical
revue intwo acts1 and 12 scenes,
written by William K. Wells, who
also furnished the lyrics, and is
called "Here, There and Every
where." It is one of the most uni
versal satisfiers for all varied
appetites. Tomorrow's matinee
starts at 3:00.
a
With tonight's performance the
Ford Sisters conclude their engage
ment at the Orpheura theatre. This
evening they are to appear first on
the bill, and the curtain t tn ria at
7 :5S. Opening with the matinee to
morrow comes - tne ' noted protean
actor, Doo Baker, who heads a com
pany of 20 people in presenting the
revue, "Flashes.". A , smart di
vertisemenf ' is to be offered by
Ernest Evans and girls as one of
the featured acts. The one-act play,
"Morning Glory," is to be presented
with Noel Travers and Irene Doug
las in the leading roles. , ,
"A Daughter of the
Sua,"
the
story oi a nawanan butftrtiy, is
the latest play of Hawaii. The play
itftrfly.
I
"PHOTO PI4Y OFFERINGS FOR. TODAV
THK MOON theater is featuring
"The Valley of Tomorrow." as
its main attraction today. It is
a gripping, vital and intensely hu
man story of the soul-growth of a
man who finds that the man he is
obligesd to kill- is the very man who
has saved his liTe. and that the girl
he loves. is the sister of the man
through whom his own little sister
was brought to the shame and dis
honor that led to her death. In
"The Valley of Tomorrow" love
and personal gratitude come to grips
with the claims of family honor? .
Rialto If you met your wife un
der circumstances so different that
you couldn't recognize her. would
fyou fall in love with her all over
again? "Black IS White," the photo
production starring Dorothy Dal
ton at the Rialto, suggests the ques
tion. Miss Dalton has a triple role,
which is unusually strong in dra
matic and emotional quality, and
she is supported by a . competent
cast headed by Holmes Herbert
The production will have its. last
showings today.
Sun May Allison in "The Walk
Offs," a film offering having its last
showings at the Sun theater today,
shows there isonly one love worth
while for a woman, and that is the
sort that compels here to give up
everything her ambitions, career,
little frivolities or even comfort if
necessary, tcv make home and the
man she loves happy. '
' Strand .Just think how, you
would feel if you found a photo
graph of a strange woman in your
father's suitcase. You would natur
ally wonder who the woman, was
and how the picture came in your
father's possession. That was. the
problem . facing Mary Moreland
(Enid Benney) and she sets out to
solve it in "The Woman iir the
Suitcase," a 'film offering at the
dsn
CM
r
is a love story pure and simple. The
atmosphere of the islands is main
tained in part by a troupe of native
musicians. At the Brandeis Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
4 S and 6. "
Have you ever been in the land
peopled with 'the best and the
worst? The university graduate on
his homestead claim and the
renegade seeking refuge from his
crime, seeing the stolid-faced Indian
in his own domain and watched the
good priests bringing civilization
into the life of the light-hearted
young people of the wolf-ridden
forest's depths. If you have not
been there do not fail to see "Tiger
Rose," David Belasco's presentation
of Willard Mack's melodrama of the
Canadian Northwest, at the Bran
deis next Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 2 and 3.
Charles Dillingham's combination
of stars, Julia Sanderson and Joseph
Cawthorn, in "The Canary," with
Doyle and Dixon, Maude Euburne,
and a large supporting cast and
company, will be the attraction at
the Brandeis March 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11.
Nora Allen, society soloist, ap
pearing at the Empress- for the last
times today, is possessor of a
phenomenal voice. Miss Allen holds
a letter from Enricb Caruso, the
great Italian tenor, which reads:
"My Dear Miss Allen: Your voice
Is splendid and your imitation of
Mme. Tetrazzini is perfect." Signor
E. Valpi, an Italian pianist, fur
nishes the accompaniment for Miss
Allen as well as some selections on
the oiano.
Neighborhood Homes
GRAND 16TH AND BINNBT L1LA
LEE In "THE HEART OP YOUTH"
nd BABT MARIE OSBORNE in
"LITTLE MISS GINOERSNAP."
HAMILTON 4 0TH SfcND HAMIL
TON MAE MARSH In "SPOT-
LIGHT SADIE," and HAROLD
LLOYD comedy,
LOTHROP 24TH AND TjOTHROP
WARREN KERRIGAN In "I.TVH!
SPARKS;" MUTT AND JEFF AND
jtuuiiN comedy. Shows continuous
6:30, 8 and 90.
DIAMOND 24TH AND LAKE
WINIFRED ALLEN in "A SUC
CESSFUL, FAILURE," and RUTH
ROLAND In "ADVENTURES OF
RUTH," chapter No. 8. (
Strand theater. It is a powerful
drama, springing from the unique
situation described above, and grow
ing into a great emotional climax.
Today will be your last opportunity
to see the picture at the Strand.
Muse The Muse theater is pre
senting for the lst times today
"The Gay Old Dog' 'and is giving
the public a splendid photoplay
treat Hobart Hanley, the producer
director, , produced and directed
"The Gay Old Dog" from the orig
inal short story by Ednft Ferber,
and the picture has few equals on
the .screen as it is a most true to
life picture.
Empress Nothing has come to
the Empress theater that has the
dramatic spice and the flavor of ro
mance -that courses through the
Blackton production, "Respectable
by Proxy," featuring Sylvia Breamer
and Robert Gordon, which will be
shown at the Empress for the last
times today. Miss Breamer portrays
the part ot a poor, actress, who, un
der the stress of poverty and illness,
accepts the role as widow of a fine
young southern boy. s
Pennsylvania's revenue for auto
mobile licenses during 1919 was $5,
090,645, or $1,042,460 more than dur
ing 1913,
THE BEE : OMAHA, SATURDAY, FKBKUAK I SB, uzu. .
CUBS AND GIANTS
LEAVE TODAY FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Chicago Has But One Holdout;
Teams Pick Up Players
On Way to Condition- y
ing Quarters.
New York, Feb. 27. In the ab
sence of Manager J. J. McGraw,
who is on his way from Cuba to the
New York Giants' training quarters
at San Antonio, Tex., Chr3ty
Mathewson will be in charge of the
players, who will leave for Texas
Saturday.
Manager. Huggins of the New
York Americans also will entrain
with several players bound for the
Yankees' training camp at Jackson
ville. In the party leaving- here are
Ruth, Thormahlen, Mogridge,
Bodie, De Vitalie. Smallwood. Mur
phv, Geiser and Trainer Al Woods.
Shawkey, Pratt and Ricr will join
them at Philadelphia ancT" at Balti
more, Kelly will get aboard with
Fewster, and Biemiller, a pitcher.
Nineteen oth,er players, some of
whom have not signed their con
tracts, will go from their homes di
rest to Jacksonville.
Five pitchers, Barns, Stryker,
McQuadc, Benton and Burfeind,
will go from here, together with
Outfielders Bowen, Kauff and Statz
and Infielders Frisch, Cooney,
Horie and White. George Burns
will join them when the special
train reaches Utica. At St. Louis
the contingent will be reinforced
with more players, including, Nehf,
Garton, King, Bates, Sicking, 'Kin
sella, McCarty and-Trainer Mackall.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 27. Members
of the Chicago National League
base ball club will leave here Satur
day night for their training camp at
Pasadena, Cal. Manager Fred
Mitchell declared that the only
holdout Was Turner Barber, out
fielder. The party will number 35.
Pitchers Alexander, Tyler,
Vaughn and Catcher Killifer, who
have been training at Hot Springs,
will join, the .party Sunday mornnig
at Kansas City, and Claude Hcn
drix, pitcher, will also board the
train there.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 27. The
management of the Boston Na
tionals announced Friday that
Pitcher Ray Keating has been sold
to the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cific Coast league. It was said that
Keating was not satisfied with the
contract the Braves offered him this
year1.
The Boston Americans have sent
Infielder William B. Satterlee-to the
Portsmouth club of the Virginia
league for further seasoning. Man
ager Ed Barrow notified the club's
headquarters to include Jimmy
Lynch, a left-handed pitcher, in the
squad that leaves Boston tomorrow
for the training camp at Hot
Springs, Ark. Lynch has played
semi-professional baseball in the
vicinity of New York.
Grand Jury Indicts
Dempsey and Kearns;
Warrants Sworn Out
.
San, Francisco, Feb. 27. William
Harrison (Tack) Deniosev. heavv-
weight champion pugilist of the
world, and his manager, Jack
Kearns, were indicted by the federal
grand jury Friday on a charge that
they conspired to have Dempsey
evade the selective draft A second
indictment against Dempsey charged
actual evasion of the draft
Warrants were sworn out for their
arrest and their bonds fixed at $1,000
each. The conspiracy charge pro
vides for a maximum penalty of two
years in the penitentiary and $2,000
fine and the evasion charge one year
in prison.
Demosev was charsred with hav
ing falsely sworn that his father.
mother, widowed sister and her two
children were dependent on-' him,
that he had contributed $20 a month
each to their support during the
year 1917 and that they were receiv
ing support from no other source.
' Los Angeles, Feb. 27. Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns will leave
for San Francisco Friday night and
will there submit to arrest under the
indictments returned against them
and turmsh bond, according to an
nouncement at the champion's of-
nce.
With the Bowlers
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
N. Fnr Jk Tan. Co.
Styletex.
Young 4851
Reeves 478
Clark 47
DyeK
J. FTancl 480
Runa 635
Morton 489
Schneider 614
Stenberg 623
Xiooner 637
Total 2,611
Total 2,480
TrlnKles.
Omaha KatL Bank,
Federsen 679
Radford ....... 625
Kelly 668
Eldson 549
Erman 542
Moor ......... 636
uronauaer .... 470
Shedd 609
Hallock 616
Neals 674
Tottat 2,642
Total 2,72V
Swift Co.
Gasntck ... 432
Sonllcbt Paint.
Moyna 628
zsadlna 628
Hehn 440
Landwehrkump 636
J. Jarosh ...v. 655
Rles .. 615
s Total 2,762
Roben 466
Perdue 644
Pearson ....... 497
Total .2,379
Seed's Crowns.
Shirley Clothes Shop.
Humphrey 453
Gu timer 409'
Jim Ainasky .,. bis
Bowles 522
John Mrlasky.. 524
Lundln 49
Reed 392
Snyder 611
McQuade 460
Mrlasky .... tui
Total 2,2621
Total 2,616
8. Motor Car Co.
Union Outfitting Co.
Jamison ' 470
Heinnek 559
Lundgren 472
Frank 461
Beeson 630
Lunbaugh ..... 450
McManara
Buck
4461 Bengle 445
446 Wartchow 699
Total 2,383) Total
...2,494
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE.
Cnro Mln. Sorinc.
Stock Yards
Bank.
,. 631
.. 48S
.. 624
Looney 608
Mortenson ..... 474
Fl-ancl M4I
HcNurlln ...... 420
Ohneeong .... . 606
Total 3,452
FrancLJr ...
Mlrasky . . .
Runa
Vavra,
Vance
421
603
Total
,.2,46
Steyer Candy Co.
Packers
Bank.
Chase '.. 489 Nolan 433
Mazwel 602 Welch 433
Dennison ...... 623 Regan 647
Knonkl ........ 433 Pederson 636
Dantorttt 669 Straw ......... 474
Total
2,50 Total .2,423
Two Seriously Injured
Stepping in Front of
Rapidly Moving Truck
Jasper 1 Cole, Twentieth and
Charles streets. and Mrs. E. A. Nel
son, 1917 Cuming street, were in
lured at 6:15 P. M., yesterday when
Struck- at Twentieth and Cuming
streets by a rapidly-moving truck
owned by the Daily News and
driven by J. If. Kirschbraun, 913
Atlas street.
Cole was bruised about the head
and body and suffered .a possible
fracture of the skull. He was taken
to Lister hospital in a taxicab. Mrs.
Nelson was also bruised, and suf
fered a fracture'd rib, and possibly
a fracture of the skull. She was
taken to her home.
According to witnesses, Cole was
struck when he stepped from be
hind a westbound street car, di
rectly into the path of Kirschbraun's
truck, which, they say, was travel
ing east at a rapid rate. Kirsch
braun apparently tried to avoid the.
accident, but acted too late. In
swinging his car he directed it onto
the sidewalk, where he struck Mrs.
Nelson.
Patrolman W. B. Sherwood, who
witnessed the accident, placed
Kirschbraun under arrest, charged
with fast and reckless driving. He
was later released on $500 cash bail.
Alleged Profiteer Is
Re-Indicted to. Test Law
St. Louis, Feb. 27. At the request
of Attorney General Palmer, the L.
Cohen Grocer Co., a local wholesale
firm, was re-indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge of profiteer
ing to test the constitutionality of
an amendment to the Lever food
control act.
Farmer Wantsv$l 0,000
Damages From Renters
For Run-Down Farm
Action in equity against Fred
Janson, Cedar county farmer, and
his wife, Louise, was filed in United
States district court yesterday by
A. T. Bennett of Sioux City for
damages to the amount of $10,000,
which the plaintiff alleges he suf
fered through renting a farm to the
Jansons.
Bennett says the Jansons agreed
to operate his farm in Cedar coun
ty for five years, beginning in 1919.
Certain activities and requirements
were specified in the contract, he
said, which the Jansons failed to ac
complish, thereby causing him to
lose money.
Mr. Bennett says stock on the
farm was allowed to become
diseased, land was allowed to lie
idle, less planting done than had
bvn agreed on and crops that were
sown were not put in right nor
harvested as they should have been.
ATURDAY
AVINGS
1 Positively the
, , is
n j&oVj
u i mm
0 m pl
j jii
MAYOR DECLINES
TO BE HITCHCOCK
COMMITTEEMAN
Silent About Bryan, But Would
Like to See Hitchcock
Get "Compliment
ary" Vote.
Mayor Ed P. Smith yesterday an
nounced that he has declined to
serve as a member of the state com
mittee of the Hitchcock-for-Presi-dent
club, and has so advised John
H. Mithen, president.
Mr. Mithen, who was one of the
foremost promoters of the recent Ed
P. Smith gubernatorial boom, named
James C. Dahlman and Mayor Smith
as members from this congressional
district to serve together on the
Hitchcock state committee.
Says Neither Made "Break."
Democrats whose memory is serv
ing them well at this time, assert
that Mr. Milthen made a political
faux pas when he named Dahlman
and the mayor as teammates on the
committee, pthers are speculating
as to whether Mayor Smith will be
lined up with the Bryan hosts during
the forthcoming state democratic
free-for-all. '
Mr. Mithen yesterday afternoon
dismissed lightly the mayor's letter
of declination, insisting that it had
no political significance.
"I would like N to see Senator
Hitchcock receive the compli
mentary vote of this state, but I am
too busy to serve on any Hitchcock
committee," the mayor explained,
with an air of finality. The mayor
reserved his answer concerning en
listing in the Bryan forces.
Dinner Will "Reverberate.'
Arthur F. Mullen, democratic na
tional committeeman, stated he, is
looking forward with interest to the
Hitchcock dinner to be given at the
Paxton hotel Friday night, March
12. He explained yesterday that this
function will reverberate through
the state something akin to the shot
that was heard around the world.
Assuming a serious expression,
Mr. Mullen stated that he is going
to run so fast to retain his commit
teemenship that "Billy" Thompson
of Grand Island will be singing,
"You'd Be Surprised."
Zadina High Man.
Zadina of the Sunlight Paints,
member of the Booster bowling
league, toppled over 628 pins last
night for the high score of the eve
ning at the Omaha alleys. His first
game totaled 219, his second 196 and
his third 213.
offi
ClOTMINQ COMTAAY
CORiJHf frDODQLAS
Last Day of This
Savings! Blue Serge Suits Only
Here's where you buy a strictly All-Wool Blue Serge Suit
at a mighty low price. Sizes up to 48. These Suits tire
easily worth $35.00. Get yours Saturday, the last day. ...
Savings! $30 O'Coats Saturday , A Special in p vercoats
A wonderful value. Clever
coats developed from fancy
belt back, waist line
and belt all around.
One of the best Over
coat offers we hare
ever made. Satur
day is the last day...
Savings! $35 Suits and"0vercoats Saturday
Huge Overcoats, many with Fur collars, some are quilted
lined. Belted asid waist Una models, as well as conserva
tive styles. . Suits are single or double-breasted,' with or
without belts, also conservative models
Worth
to $35.00 "
$24.50
x Marvelous Savings in Pants
Saturday the Last Day of These Great Savings
Every pair guaranteed to the limit against ripping and tearing. A new pair
if not satisfied in every particular.
$2.48 and $2.98 & 1 QQ
Trousers V 1,:;o
$3.48 and $3.98 C O QQ
Trousers ......V 0
$4.48 and $4.98 0 O QQ
Trousers ...... V 0,270
$5.98 and $6.98
' Trousers
OOO
Guardian Asked for
Well Known Character
, Reputed to Be Rich
Application to have a guardian
appointed for Albert J. Seaman was
made in the county court yesterday
by T. H. Weirich, superintendent of
the welfare board.
Mr. Seaman has been a picturesque
figure in Omaha for many years.
Though shabbily dressed, he was
reputed to have a large fortune. He
lives in a room at 808 South Eight
eenth street, and was said to be a
large buyer of tax titles.
"He is old, 77 years, and poorly
nourished," said Mr. Weirich. "He
asked me to arrange to take care of
his affairs. He said that he has
nothing of much value."
Mr.-Seaman was taken to St.
Catherine's hospital Wednesday.
He has been a familiar figure in
the court house and in the downtown
district for many years. The ambi
tion of his life has been to cut liv
ing expenses to the minimum, and
he frequently sustained himself on
15 cents per day for food. An old
hat, purchased at a rummage sale
for a few cents, served him as well
as a modish model, costing as many
dollars. Frequently he has asserted
that extravagance is the besetting
evil of the race. Mr. Seaman car
ried his office in his pockets.
Missouri University Beats
Washington and Wins Title
Columbia, Mo.r Feb. 27. Mis:
souri university won the Missouri
Valley conference basket ball cham
pionship Friday night by defeating
Washington un'Verity, 41 to 22.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Can I Find
Itching, Terrifying, Eczema
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin are deep-seated blood troubles,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there is no reason to
despair. Yon simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that
is within your reach.
Daring Stock Reduction S ale
AM(G
You've got to get busy Saturday,
to share in these most phenomenal
Don't let this golden opportunity pass
styled
Kerseys.
Over-Plain,
One big lot of Ulstei Overcoats, good styles
warm and durable. Several good cMora.
$14
.50
They come in all sizes
up to 48, A mighty
good buy at . $35.
Choice while they last,
Saturday at only ....
Other Suits and Overcoats
Saturday Positively the Last
Worth
to $40.00
$29.75
Worth
to $47.50
$34.50
Worth
to $55.00
$39.75
$7.98 and
Trousers
$9.48 and $10.98 t Q QQ
, Trousers 5 -
$17.50 Trousers,
now P ,
:::..$ 4.98
z Ou entire Winter stocks must go. The time is short. You'll
be amazed at the hundreds of exceptional offerings we've pre
pared for Omaha men for Saturday, the final opportunity to buy
Quality Clothes at these remarkably low prices. f
Three Democrats and
Four Republicans in
Ohio Primary Race
Columbus, O., Feb. 27. Entries in
Ohio's presidential preference pri
mary closed today with four avowed
republican candidates and three dem
ocrats in the race.
The republican candidates are
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, James R. Garfield, Ohio,
and Louis A. Baird, Washington,
D. C. ,
The democratic candidates arc
Gov. T. M. Cox, former Gov. J. E.
Campbell and James O. Monroe of
Chicago.
These lists, however, are expected
to be narrowed down to two republi
cans, Harding and Wood, and one
democrat, Governor Cox, before timi
for printing the ballots arrives.
Laws to Punish Citizen
Enemies Urged by Palmer
New York, Feb. 27. Strengthen
ing of the federal laws "in ordei to
punish the citizens for the offenses
of which the penalty for the alien is
deportation" was recommended by
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer in address before the New York
County Lawyers' association here.
"The condition, described as the
ultra-radicrl class war movement in
the United States," he declared, "is
the greatest menace to the peace,
safety and good order of the coun
try." j ,
Kearney Hero 'Tonight.
The University of Omaha basket
ball squad will mix with the
Kearney Normal quintet tonight at
the locals' gym. The locals defeated
the visitors last week by a small
score.
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief from
You have" the experience of
others who have suffered as you
have to guide you to relief. No
matter how terrifying the irritation,
no matter how unbearable the itch
ing and burning of the skin, S. S. S.
will promptly reach the seat of the
trouble. Give it a fair trial to be
convinced of its efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin disor
ders, and he will take, pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual ease may need, absolutely
without cost. Write today, describ
ing your case, to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ATURDAY
ooo
Men, if you are
money savings.
unheeded.
$19
.75
$jp!
Reduced
Day
Worth
to $65.00
$44.50
$8.98
....
$ 6.98
4 ...
$ 1 0.75
V.
' v 'J
