1UE ; BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY; ' MARCH 6, 1920.
OMAIIrtflS PLAY
IN CAGE MEET
FINALS-TODAY
Coach Drummond's Com
, mercial Higjh Team to
Clash With'Uncoln
. , For Title.
. Lincoln, Neb., March 5Spechl
Telegram.) Omaha Commercial
against Lincoln High school this is
the basket ball slate for the class A
finals Saturday evening when the
basket hall chamDionshio of the
: state will be settled.
iloth of the city teams ran true to
the sheet prepared for them by the
- basket ball dope mixers, disposing
, of their Opponents with great ease.
; Commerce toyed with Grand Island
High, pulling down a 24 to 9 victory.
The Lincoln team rushed along at
1 top speed, defeating their old rivals,
Omaha Central, by a .19 tc.W score'
. . ' Expect Fast James, -i
Lincoln is basket bay crared and
indications point to a whirlwind
; ' came when Commerce and the
; -Links line up against each other
'- : Saturday evening. - -f
Dope gathered from ne Friday
evening vgatftes poiftts .to a Lincoln
v victory. .The ' Commercials, how
, ' ever, have been slow to open- up on
any of the" teams they have thus far
met and Omaha backers feel con
fident the Commerce five has a sur
' prise irt store for, the Liriks.
Lincoln team will probably at
tempt to play the ball under basket
over the heads of Levinson and
Slane. The Links have so far been
, successful in these attempts, but the
two Commerce guards Friday eve
ning proved adept at breaking, this
style of play. ' (: '
' , ' Omahans Survive.', . i
Lincoln, Omaha Commerce, Oma
, ha Central and Grand, Island were
still in the running when the second
round of playa in class A had-fceen
completed Friday afternoon. '
Lincoln put away" Norfolk in easy
fashion in the first game of the after
noon, which ended 23 to 7. The size
of the Lincoln men and .their ac-
curacy in shooting was mainlj re
sponsible for their victory. ,
Omaha Central and Fremont
mixed in a hard-fought game follow-
ing the Lincoln contest. The game
v ended, 18 to 12, in favor of the Oma
ha team, but at one time during the
second half. Fremont , endangered
Omaha's lead by making the score
. 14 to 10. Omaha took a brace. and
added two more field goals while
Fremont made one. v '
' Grand Island and Geneva battled
through a hard game the outcome
of which was in doubt during the en
tire first half. The half ended 6 to 6,
but; Grand Island came back after
the intermission nd made 10; points
' while they held their opponents to
. a blankly;.;., t . . .''!
i 1 ;: Mahbney Stars. " ' . .
Omaha Commerce high played
. true to f orra in their afternoon game
wit!) South Omaha, whom they de-
v Mahoney, Who starred again foftJ
- - J f nmmerr ie rncrnrHpH hir mnnV aft 1
. the; cleverest and best player it the
Vtournament. The accuracy of his
" ivasket shooting, the ease and assur
"ahce with which he passes the ball
was a feature of the afternoon game.
, Friday afternoon results: - '
In the class B semi-finals, 'Arlirig
;ton and Superior won the right to
meet for the championship game of
the second class. Both of the games
were close. Arlington entered the
second half of her game with Colum
. " bus facing a 10" Jo 5 score in favor
ot ner opponent. ' Aided by stellar
' work by Krueger she pulled the
: game out .of the fire -and wonby a
.)4 to 12 score. Superior trimmed
Gothenburg, 12 to 10, by a brilliant
laiijr sutKcu uvaius 111c tiwse oi ui(C
i contest, in which Teft was the man
; (eaturing.
r Semi-Finals: '
V , Claw A.
r ; j.tncoin, as; oniaha Central, is.-v , -V
Omaha Comiaerte, .24,- Urand Island, 9.
' .-.' !. ' '
Arlington, 14; Columbus. 1J. s
8uprlor II; Gothenburg, 10.
: Oam C.
ITarelook, tfi Tiuubar, T.v ' .
' Randolph, J; Plattxmouth, IS.
;,v .... ... ., . ttas d. ... . " ...
.i - Nebraska School for Deaf, ZU North
, Platte. 12. , .
Kinjball County. l4rClarkson, 13.
" v v, f . ' , - Clam & ,
y liAnsim. i; Mi-Cool, 8. ' f.
. , Kem.aw
k; Hebron. 4.
Clasa r. - '
It; Wayne.' 13. - ,
.. Aurora, !; Bp,thany, 10. '" '
. . Ctaaa ft,- it'
ChMter. 6; Lodge Pole. .
Dowttt, 2; l'almyra, 16.
. Chun M, x s ' - .
' ToWaa, 8; Blue Hill, 6. N ' J
St. Kdwrd. 12; Unoa, 10. .' , . v
Clara I., - .''
' Mllford, It; Juniata, 6.
- Stookholm. IS; Burwoll, 10, )
. , , ' Clara J.
Cralfc U; Hlckmani . v ! ,
Terople. il; Sir(rnt, S.
v . Clara K."
: Holmeavllla, If,- Adam, 2lv'
Cortland, SS; Plymouth, I. j
, Second Round:
. , Clara A. '
Lincoln, 23; Norfolk, T. .'
Fremont, IS: Omaha Central, 18.
. Geneva, 6; Grand Island, IS.
r; Omaha Commerce, IS; South Omaha, (,
' Clam B. , v . ..
, Arllhicton, 17; State Farm. 15. .
Columbua, 19 r Oaceola, 19. i
Superior, 18; Hastings, 17. r ' '
Qothenburs, 17; -Sidney, 10.
. " riaak C' : ' ' ' "
' Tllflen 5; HaVtloch, 13. .
Dunbar, 13; Dstjir. 9. .
v. Randolph, 11; Shtrhley, . . .
ArVKRftSKME-T
Millions of Tiny Germs
4 y, Keal Kenet comes Only by Cleans
ing Blood of These Germs.
r Catarrh comes ' from a disease
"germ A tliat finds lcfdgment in the
blood, and makes itself manifest by
, - spreading itsattack of poisonous ir
ritation to the delicate linings of the
,'" nose, throat and air passages.. These
; become stopped op by tlie inflam
, matiori of the mucous membranes,
' makiatr it difficult foV : you to
, breathe,- and you are constantly
, hawking and spittMJgn an effort to
Vi clear the dogged-np Mnosrrils and
' get relief. ' '-y.l
' - Yob must realize that your blood
- is loaded "down with catarrh germs,
r , and these gemots, must be removed
v "' from your blood before yob can ex-
pen rcai, rayonai reuci jroiu j
Y.
"TWO AND THREE"
fOTTINQ THE next one ovek ,
By BJJGS BAER.
Two more "foot, ball pros fired.
College foot ball is as clean as a
ihcep-kllling tound's tooth.
Pussyfoot Johnson threw an tye
in England. Never took a drink in
bis life and look at him now.
Whole Washington team goes
south to keep Walter Johnson com
pany. ,
Aztecs didn't souse and could run
100 miks in a day. Souses now are
beating that record every day in an
amoulance.
Jack Johnson is figuring; on com
ing back and having his food pushed
through bars instead of over 'em.
President's cabinet is now sent
oat every week with the wash.
- Landlords are out to make Ali
Baba's. birthday a legal holiday.
.War is partly "oveV. Sugar is
backicn Chiids' tables. When the
senatt signs the treaty they'll trust
you jvith the catsup bottle.
The flu passes up a flapper with
silk stocking:' and fumps on a guy
parked in a million dollars' worth
of red flannel underwear.
Caruso said no wine, no sing. The
liquid notes are still there. '
Freddy Welsh is coming back.
Punches his way through a pair of
lace curtains every day. i a
Rn. hall commission gave Chase
a "lean Din 01 neaim jcm.
' . ,. r t til- I...
ust
had a relapse.
Height of imagination. Sopho
moie piayint; checkers in a sweat
shirt. . , .' ' j
That famous tide in the affair of
men must be pretty weak drinking
now. ' , . i '
Guy who, won't shave until Bryan
is president, is in for some, more
whiskers! : l. . '
PlattsmousHt, 30; Crawford, 12.
- ' - Class J. '! '
Mtchfleld. IT; School for Deaf, 20.
Hooper, 10; North Platte, 11.
Frnnklln, 2; Clarkson, 6.
Jiorth Bend, ; Kimball County, 1.
Class B.
Benson, 17; Stella. 13. ,
Wausa, 4; McCool- Junction, 27.
Kenosawr So; Beaver Croastus, 15-
Waco, 10; Hebron, it.
riass F.
, i
. Bladen, 22; Greaham, S. .
Wayna, 8; Cotner Academy, 5.
Fairmont, -7; Aurora, 18.
Bethany, 21; Wakefield, 1.
. Class O.
. Rliilng' City, 7; Chester, 24.
Lodge Pole, 23; Alexandria, 21,
Dewltt, 34; Rushvllle, 8.
Bralnard, 16; Palmyra, 25.
Class H.
Tobias, 11; Lyons, 7.-
Orleans, 6; Blue Hill, 30.
Waverly, 10; Genoa; 17.
Chappell, 2; at. eiqwara,
Class I.
Gordon,' 7; Juniata,. 9.
Niobrara, 6; Mllford. 10.
Ftockhara, 17; Kxeter, 12.
t Burwell, 19;. Hyannls, 4.
i ' Class J. "
HUkmati, 19; -Ogallall. I.
Cr&lg. 31; Alvo, 4.
'1'emple, 14; Otoe, 8.
Joe Stangl Wins Handicap
Bout From Wlade-Zhyszko
Carroll, la,. March 5. (Special.)
-Toe Stangl, 20-year-old Omaha
rwrc'stlcpwo'tf a decisfSn over Wal-
dck.Zbyszko here last Bight, when
Zbvszko failed to throw him twice
in 90 minutes.
Stangle by - superior wrestling
more than held his own and did
not Jose even' one fall. ' He was on
the offensive every minute and the
big Pole was . compelled to extend
himself to the. limit to preventing
tosstfd .himself. - The- match, was
roush and blood was spilled fre
quently. . 1
Mangl now challenges any wrest
ler in the wcrld.
With the Bowlers.
aOOfTKJt LEAfil E. i
standard Motor Co. Trlunttes.
Moore t: i. 47IPed8rson , 444
Vorwald B04 Kelly .......... 618
Lundgren ... 48 Haarmann 465
West ..... S5 Hhedd ......... .1 4K1
Buck DaoiHallock 441
tals
TotaIs . 2347
Nat'l. i'ur Tannins.
Uyck 494
J. Fralncl 488
Ijjoney 578
Runa 544
A. Francl 608
Totals . 2611
I Swift Co.
Poarson , 574
Gasnlck , 517
Hehn 518
Perdue 496
Coleman ....... COT
Ttitals .......2712
Keed'a Crowno.
Jwie.i ......... 491
Luudln 46DI
Koynbee ...v.. 485'
Reed 463
Snyder ESi
Totals ......2490
Shirley Clothing
Mlrasky 495
Boylpa C05i
Krbhauser .... 379
McQuade. J..., 513
P. Alirasky f ... 505
Totals - 23S
Mj letex. .
Omaha Nat'L Bank.
Reeve ; 5801
naniora ....... iss
Eidson 631
Erman ........ 545
Moore ......... 678
lark 4m
Morton ....... 4ai
Schneider 688
Btenberj 502
Neale ... 590
Totals ..... .2828
Sunlight Paints.
Total" .2738
Union Outflting Co.
Jamison 438
Miller ...i 602
Lundbaugh .... 431
T. Jaroth , .... 578
Zadlna 638
Landwerkamp .468
Gernandt 624
Rlea .., 494
Bengel ...... ,.494
Wartchow . ..... flf
, v .
Totals 2682
1 Kontsky PaTlik .
Totals .2(961
' . crnb.
Cure Mineral Sprint
Looney 561
McNewIln .... 522
France 571
Ettsr ...'..... 412
Ohmsors 539
Total .... ..2598
I.lve Stock Bank
Club.
Briggs 479
Connors ...L...v440
Goldberg 494
Peterson 513
Fitzgerald .... 635
t Clnb. , -
Hancock ....... 610
Hunt U5
Kinsley 474
Malloy 484
Bachman ...... 455
Total ....... Js??
Stock Tards Dank
Club. ,
Francl, jr. ..... 4C4
Mlrasky, J. .... 420
Runa ... 641
Mlraskr, P..,.. 49S
Yanee 416
Total
.2481
Total
.2238
AOTKRTIKMKNT
Cause Your Catarrh
disease. And; of course, you know
that you cannot reach these germs
in your blood with sprays and
douches. -
Experience ''has proven , that
S. S.! S. is the best remedy for Ca
tarrh, because it is a fine old blood
remedy that tends to free the blood
of all disease germs. &, S. S. will
cleanse your blood of the cause of
Catarrh, and give real relief. It has
been in constant use for more than
fifty yeaxrand is sold by all drug
gists. Iiuya bottle today and lose
no furtherktime in. getting on fhe
right treatment. ,
Valuable literature or special ad
vice regarding your own case wiil
be furnished 1 free of charge. Ad
dress Chief Sledical Adviser,. 161
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. ,
Ten of; These Fair Pin Tumblers Are to
Shoot in Womes National Tournament
Ten of these 13 Omaha women
will represent Omaha in the Wom
en's National bowling tournament in
Chicago April 24. . ,
They are leaders in the Ladies'
Metrooolitan league. By dances
and special pin events the fair maple
maulers are raising the tunds witn
Colorado College
Basketeers Drop )
Game to Huskers
: -
Lincoln, Neb., March 5. (Special
Telegram.) The University of Ne
braska basket ball quintet deteated
Colorado college five Friday after
noon, 23 to 9. The Cornhuskers
outplayed the Tigers ' throughout,
the first half ending . 1J to 0 in tavor
of the Nebraskans.
Russell and Bekins led the Ne
braska attack. Russell caged three
baskets from the floor and Bekins
registered nine points on a -field toss-
and seven toui tnrows out pi nine
tries. '
The Nebraska teanf displayed
clever teamwork, getting four
chances at the basket to one of the
mountaineers, lhree thousand peo
ple saw " the contest, which was
staged tin the city auditorium.
Philadelphia Girl Wins
100-Yard Swimming Event
Philadelphia,' March S. Miss
Marie Hillegas, Philadelphia, broke
the American 100-yard breast stroke
swimming record for women here
in winning the middle Atlantic A.
A. U. championship. Her time was
1:28. The old time was 1:29. ..
In winning the SO yards national
junior championship, -George Cunha,
fhe ' former Pacific' T coast and
Hawaiian swimmer, broke the mid
dle Atlantic record in that event,
covering the distance in 25 1-5
seconds. f ,1
. Hargiss Resigns.
'Corvallis, Ore.,' March 5. II; W.
Hargiss, head athletic' coach at Ore
gon' Agricultural college,. has placed
his resignation ;in the hands of col
lege officials. No action on the res
ignation has been taken. It is un
derstood that Hargiss has offers
from several educational institu
tions, including Stanford 'university,
California, and Kansas State Teach
ers' college. 1
Aggies Beat Missouri.
Manhattan, Kan.. March 5. Mis
souri University's basket ball team
lost for , the . first time this season,
when it was defeated 'here by the
Kansas JBtate Agricultural college
29 to 22. Missouri, winner of the
Missouri Valley conference cham
pionship, had won seventeen games
Aid tho game tonight closed its sea
Son., .
' Boss Breaks Record.
Chicago, March S. Norman Ross,
represdntitng the Illinois A. A.,
cabled the association that he has
established new world's record for
one mile in a swimming ' meet at
Sydney, N. S. W. Ross' time was
given in the cable as 22:58, and' the
former record, held by Barney Kie
ran, an Australian, was given as
23:16. ,
- Creighton Wins.
Cleveland, O.. March 5. fSoecial
Telegram.) Creighton University
ucicaicu j xiuscnuium vacuus, a pro
fessional basket ball team here Fri
day night in a; hard-fought contest,
42 to 30. The first 'half Vended in
favor of Creighton, 19 to 16. Condon
of Creighton dazzled the Kosen
hlums by scoring several shots in
the last moment of play.
Two JRecords Broken. , ;
Miami, Fla., March 5. Two
world's records in power boat rac
ing were, made here Friday in the
Midwinter regatta. Hoosier V. cov-
Lering the 10-mile race for express
cruisers-.nl iy minutes, 8 seconds, and
Miss Nassau, owned by C. B. John
son of Cleveland, making the two
miles against time in 2 minutes,
494-5 second. f ; .
Joe Beckett Wins Titled
London, March 5. Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight oucnlist.
kndeked out Dick Smith, light heavy-
weignt champion of England, in the
fifth round at Albert hall Friday
nignt. me ngnt was for twe cham
pioriship of Great Britain.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: Winter meeting of Onha-Anifr-tean
Jockey club at Havana; wlntsr mart
ini nnineM Men s Urnrinc svaeoeiaUon
at w Orleans. '
Athlerlest Third annnal DQralv.l
st the 1 nlrerstty of Illinois: annual In-rtoor-.meet
of, the Kaasast Hty, A. .C. at
ivansaa t ny,
Snrlmmiinr: ' Men's national EO-yard
championship, at rbJIadelpbla.
mBleyclln;: Start of slt-Har race at
maaimm square garden, .New York (Bun-
nay.i ,
. Kaatern Canada rhamplonships.
iimm mm . HMtt oi j'sanmiai A. A 1
Jaatei- chaawfisasaiva at Pattvia,
which to pay expenses of the two
Omaha teams.
Mrs. Frank Mulick, third from the
left,' standing, is the league leader
with in average of 164 for the sea
son to date. She has a high indi
vidual score of 62S toer credit.
Mrs. Myron Stimz, second from
the left, standing, established a new
From the Camps.
San- Antonio, Tex., March 5. The
Giants recruitjs have taken on extra
pint since McGraw appeared on the
field Thursday.
J.he young Ditchers as well as the
inficlders came in for the attention
'of the manager, who batted out "a
tew himself.
Brownsville, Tex., March 5.
Polly McLarry, infielder, and Bill
Bolden, pitcher, repprted to the
Cardinals' camo Friday and a wire
from Jake May stated he would.be
here Saturday, leaving Fournier,
Stock and Tuero the only absentees
from training. .
Taylor, Tex., March 5. Although
they have had css than seven days'
practice, the Browns are ready, to
start fheir exhibitiorr'games with the
Texas league club at Forth Worth
Saturday. Burke will take 21 players
along for (he week-end games. No
practice was held Thursday, due to
the cold weather.
Chicago, March 5. The Louisville
Colonials announce the exchange of
Timothy Hendryx, center fielder, "to
the Red Sox for William Lamar,
also an outfielder, and a cash con
sideration. Hendryx was the lead
ing American Association batter
last year.
Art Fletcher of the Giants has ob
tained a week's leave of absence
from training camp. There's a new
member of the Fletcher family. , .
Ban Johnson and John Heydler
ere to hold another meeting in a
few days, either here or in New
York, to discuss candidates for the
chairmanship of the national com
mission. .
.Chuck Ward. Dodger infielder, is
snowing up well in camp. Tom
Hughes, former ( Boston Brave
Hurler, worked out with the Cubs
Friday. , , y ,
Lefty Tyler continues to develop
speed. Captain Killefer Says Tyler
is showing more smoke than he did
at any time last season.
Chick Gandil declares he will not
return to the White Sox this year.
and .asserts, he will positively man-.
age the it. Anthony club in the
Idaho league.
Jim Vaughnvi9 a bear for, work
this spring. Hippo goes in for road
work to. develop his breathing
apparatus. (
Pat Moran and Cincy Team
Leave for Spring Training
; Cincinnati, O., March 5. Manager
Pat Moran with a squad of players
of the champion Cincinnati Na
tional league base ball club boarded
a train here this morning for Miami,
Fla., where spring training will be
gin next Monday. AU the players
wili join the-team -at camp early
next week, some going there direct
ly from" their homes.
;Because it is acid proof and light7
er than any other preparation for
the. purpose, spun glass is" being
used experimentally; for covering
steam pipes in Europe.
NBoiing Bill Passes.
Frankfort, Ky., March s) A bill
to legalize boxing bouts in Ken
tucky not exceeding 12 rounds
passed the lower House of the gen
eral assembly Friday by a vote of
40 to 30. The bill provides that all
fights would beno-decisipn contests
and vonld be supervised by an ath
letic board of control of three mem
bers appointed by the governor.
Five per cent of the money derived
from admission tickets would be
given to the sfat.e school fund. The
measure now goes, to the senate,
where early action is expected to be
taken. ' , '
Cub Holdout Signs
t Chicago, March S. Turner Bar
ber, outfielder, the last of the Chica
go Nationals' "hold-outs", came to
terms with William Veeck, president
of the club, today, signed his con
tract, and departed for the training
camp at Pasadena, Cal., to- report
to Manager Fred Mitchell.
Parmer Goes to Tigers
Portland, Ore., March 5. Presi
dent W.'W. McCrcdie of the Port
land base ball club of the Pacific
Coast league today announced' the
transfer of Jack . Farmer, outfielder,
to the Detroit club of the American
league. ... . ;
record for women last Tuesday by
shooting a 273 game at the Far
nam alleys.
Left to rlghtv sitting! Verda Pilling,
Mabel Housman, Mrs. T. R. Jameson,
Miss Sophie Rauber. v
Left to right, standing: Nsdene Thomp
son, Mrs Myron Stunz, Mrs. Prank alullrlt,
Elizabeth Crowe, Mary Goerne, Mrs. C. P.
Gernandt. Ann Verdegren, Mrs. A. P.
Thompson and Mrs. J. A. Murray.
Indian Heavyweight
.
Knocks Out Stangle
In Opening Round
Wathill, Neb., March -5. (Spe
cial.) George Lamson, Kid Graves'
Indian heavyweight, knocked out
Jo'e Stangle of Omaha here Friday
night in the first round of their
scheduled eight-round bout, with a
right uppercut. '
Stangle started well. Both he and
the Indian mixed it freely and after
2 minutes and 10 seconds of furi
ous fighting the Indian landed the
knockout. Stangle sank to his knees
and Referee Jack Fitzgerald counted
hint-out.
Every Section of this
greatly enlarge store, is
alive with fresh new spring
merchandise:
All Former Merchandising
Young men who
come to this great
Positive Savings of $10 to
These Clever New Spring
Over four hundred up-to-the-minute Suits
are included in Saturday's great sale and
there's all sizes from 34 to 42 to choose, from,
some of which are silk lined. The fabrics are
all wool and the patterns in every case are ex
ceptionally desirable. Smart checks, stripes,
neat mixtures, etc., in a big assortment. One
glance at our windows will at once convince you
of the superiority of tins great-coffer
Strouss & Bros. High Art and Schloss Bros. rlothes
. $45, $50, $55, $60 and $6V
.) .
: Beau Brummel Shirts
The biggest , showing of these highly ',
popular shirts that this store has ever
made will greet you here. Most unusual
values at every price.
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $7.50
Everything in
furnishings for
the boy from
cap to , shoe
strings. ' -
DECORATIONS AT
GABY'S GRAVE TO
CAUSE LAWSUIT
Florist Threatens Pilcer Witrt
Court Action to (Collect
19,000 Francs for Fu
neral Flowers.
Kw Xork Xlmes-Chleafo Tribune, Gable,
lopyrifht, 190.
Paris, March 5. A leading Mar
seilles florist is threatening to sue
Harry Pilcer, who is appearing in a
Marseilles theater, for 19,000 francs,
$3,500 normally, (about $1,500 now)
representing a bill submitted for
decorating the grave of Gaby Deslys
at Saint Pierre cemetery just outside
I Marseilles. '
Immediately after returning to
Marseilles with Gaby's body, Pilcer
ordered a florist to place lilies on. the
tombstone and grave. Pilcer did
not haggle over the price and was
surprised to receive a bill for 19,000
france. Friends told Pilcer this
price was excessive and counselled
him not to pay it. When Pilcer
remonstrated with the florists they
replied he was a rich American, and
with a dollorv worth 14 francs, he
could easily afford to pay the sum.
Pilcer refused, and the florist threat
ens suit. i
According to Gaby's will, Pilcer
receives an 18,000 franc income an
nually from Gaby's estate. Mme.
Caire, Gaby's mother, is very angry
with Pilcer because Pilcer allowed
religious principles to prevent his
marriage with Gaby. Gaby was a
strong devout Roman Catholic,
while Pilcer is a Jew.
The caretaker of Marseilles has
placed Gaby's house ,in Paris under
seals and will permit nothing to be
removed until an inventory is taken.
Even the personal effects of Mme.
Caire and of Mme. Deconill, Gaby's
sister, cannot be removed.
The wide brim of a hat for women
that has been patented can be re
moved, giving its owner the appear
ance of possessing two fiats. '
Auckland Geddes Misquoted
On Sinn Fein Movement
London, March 5. April 3 has
been tentatively fixed as the date of
departure of Sir Auckland Geddes,
the new British ambassador-to the
United States. Sir Auckland told
The Associated Press he had been
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE My three-piece davenette
suit with large library table to match,
Jacobean style. Phone Colfax 4694.
It2lmim com PAirr y 1 in I I I
rRiifrP006MS7l I I 7
Records Broken
want to make their money go farthest will
sale. . ,
The Best Boys' Suits in Omaha
TWO PAIR TROUSERS
And they were certainly coh
structed to give a heap . of real
good service. The Palace special
izes in wearables for the Omaha
Youngsters and when we say a suit
Is "good" you can depend we mean
exactly what we say. See these
Two-Trouser Suits Saturday at....
Blue Serge and
One big lot of new arrival suits in
1 Fancy Mixtures as well as Blue
Serges. One , pair of trousers, all
sizes, Saturday your choice only....
Other Mighty Good Suits at $5.98
JUVENILE SUIT SALE
A good collection of. these cnt
little suits in sizaa 3 to 8, dur- JV9
Abler materials, smart styles,
very special at
I
misquoted in what purported to be
'interviews with. him. It was said
ie had characterized 'tht Sinn Fein
piovement as "practically a religious
sVhcme designed tr secure power
for the Roman Catholic church."
Sir Auckland declared: .
"In the first place I have granted
The Kissel "Freighter"
comes nearest in per
forniance ability to U.S.
Army Type "A" Truck
SEE it and the entire line of Kissel
Trucks at the Omaha Motor
See the
Kissel
Truck
at the
Motor
Truck
Show
This
Week.
f Bpecial for contractors, road builders and
i A . 'all industries requiring a powerful track
, Transportation engineer In atteadanae)
to solve iretuv wuillwi
C. J. DUTTON AUTOMOTIVE CO.
,2056-58 Farnam St. Omaha.
$15 on
Suits at
' :.S It, )
OVERCOATS
HALF-PRICE
i
Tonr Unrestricted Choice of Any. Win
tor Orercoat that Remains in Stock at
Exactly Bail, Jrlce.
: ' I II
r - !- i ' -
$121.
Novelty Suits Saturday
J
" .. T- saJtiJL , Ill
;, " ' - ' ' '. " : ."',' 'f ".. "' "'.,
n,.., . i V i i ,. imwa "tu : - -mw,iimi,i ---. -V-.,.,-- .,.
no interview since tny appointment
to the Washington post ' .
"I have always believed the Irish j
complexities more political- than re
ligious. , I think my reported op
timism over the new home rule bill
is understandable, since J partici
pated in its framing. '
Truck Show.
"Ctntrat Delivery" motf For mer-'
chants, wholesale and retail deliveries.
' Central Utility" model Tor turner
jobbers and general haulage work in every
line of business.
"Freighter" modelThe long distance
champion for manufacturers, express, and
transportation companies.
"Heavy Duty" model The heavy work
i
J Jl