s
Tin: omaha suxdav m;i:: novkmukij ... i;n.
There is More Than One Way to Spell the Word Aunt
By . "Bud" Fisher
. -1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii
. .
t 1 " . r-l r'v rv,iVT ' ( HeU-S 1
BSB:-U i--u yrB- f k r: a
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Judgments
THH big iioIho of the week In
baao ball was Clark Griffiths
move from Pretseltown to Wash
ington, and It was a real big
noise, too, for the old fox be
comes not only manager, but president and
chief Individual stockholder of the 'Wash
ington team a well. That 1 none too
rich a reward for a man who has done
time in Cincinnati three years, a that.
His contract with Washington is for
throe years, and vests him with power
to purchase, trade, train, and handle the
Players In general. In fact, it gives
him carte blank in the management of
the team, which' Is a most wise thing
do with a man who has played ball
and run ball clubs as lonir as Clark
Griffith's efforts to land pennants, no one
who knows him will question his saga
city or base ball ability. He Is as smart
and keen a man as ever went on a ball field
and his work In Chicago, New York, and
even Cincinnati have proved his quality.
Jf Griffith can make a winning team out
of Washington, it will gratify the base
ball world, and he certainly will find
some excellent material on nana, it is
said that Washington most needs, that
what Its younger men need, is educa-
m . in tne iiner points or me came.
WWI. that should bo easv for the fox.
find In Herman Bchaefer, Milan, McRride,
Street and a fow others, he certainly
has some good lieutenants. With Griffith
planted in Washington, Harry Davis In
Cleveland ( and McAlcer in Boston, the
managerial question is rapidly adjusting
Itself. The Browns at St. Louis and
Cincinnati are still unsupplied, and It is
barely possible that Detroit may find It
necessary to make a, change, for
Jennings appears to be flirting tor an
other job. St. Louis would like to gut
Mm for the Drowns' and no doubt, the
Tiger leader would go there under fav
orable conditions. He certainly is not
to be blamed for wanting another berth,
for Detroit fans are falling down on
their support of the splendid team he
lias given them. It would be a great
thing for Bt. Louis and the American
league to get a live wire and a . live
team in Bportman's park. It Is too grand
a, ball town for a tullender.
LOCAL GAMESSET FOR TODAY
Doable-Header ii Scheduled for To
day at Benton Eagles' Park.
AIL BIO TEAMS TO BE BUSY
Shamrock.! will Ru a Special Train
to Mlssoorl Valley for the
(lain There Thanks- '
riving Day.
Koot ball will reign supreme at Benson
today when the Shamrocks from South
Omaha clash with the Belmont of
Omaha at the Benson Eagle base ball
park which is opposite Krug park. Such
stars as Goat Mangan, McDermott nikl
Lledell will be In the Belmont line-up.
Clausen of the famous 1S10 Waterloo
team will play full for the Belmonts.
Earl Bressman of the high school team
will probably play a tackle. Jack Fitz
gerald, the champion fist pusher of Ne
braska, will play In the back field for
the Shamrocks. The f hamrock-Belmont
gamo will bo called at 3 p. m. Following
is the' line-up:
SHAMROCKS. I
K. rit.mr.ld C.lf
Hltrhor R.OILG
I'h III ipi L.O.I H.I)
Cllalin R T.lUT
Knnlly
O't'oDnor
Cnaiy ...
..UT.IR.T
..a. ii Il k
. .L. K ill.B
.1 n.io.n
. L H H I, II n .
BELMONTS
Wlmfrd
Bohan
,WU
. v.r:?0(hr-
J. MrAndrewi
... Milternintt
......H. SmltU
ManKa
LkMl
. ... MK'retry
C Iiuhu
Went Against the Tigers Yesterday
The Sporting News regards the "game's
worst evil" as the violation of the salary
limit by minor league magnates. That
may be an evil, but we think It is quite
trVHRl beside the draft law, which favors
fit malors at the expense, not only of
the minors, but of base ball, itself. Ana
some aay tnia evil must era erauiuaieu.
We are k ad to. note that the lending
minor leaEuos. an ot mo iiass ai, in
fact, are taking this view of the question.
If the Western, I'aciflo Coast. Southern
and Eastern leagues would get together
and make a determined firht for their
rights along this line, they could .accom
plish something, but, of course, if they
simply protest and do nothing more they
will have to go along suffering from the
abuse. It appears, however, that they
. repose taking action at their meeting In
bin Antonio.
Manager WcGraw gives out that he
will devote much of the spring training
season to experimenting with candi
dates far first base, shortstop, third
base, the outfield and the box. He ex
pects Mathewson and Marquard to con
tinue as the pitching stars; the paSBln
of Amea and Wiltio is predicted; Mer-
kle may go, at least, to the bench l'f
Paulet makes good, and Fletcher, Pnod
grass and Hersog must hustle. Though
he has developed a lot since the day ha
tailed to touch eeond, Merkle never had
been .' regarded as real Giant timber.
This general shake-up, or the need of tt.
Is not a strong indication of New York'
coming back next year. But you never
can tell. "
Miner Brown says by the end of
1D12 his California mining Interests will
demenj all his tlmo and take Mm off
the diamond. Don't say that. Brownie,
it may come true.
" Foot ball has crowded all other sports
off the front page tit the pink section and
tba teams seem to be making good on
Lhelr position.
Ban Johnson still say lis has the
goods an Brush and will make him pop.
If ha really has the goods, we hope the
popping will come.
The Cornhuskers surely look fine after
the poor showing Chicago was able to
make agalnet the Gophers yesterday.
If the Lincoln ball team were turned
tver the Crawford Kennedy, it might
get somewhere.
Kvtdently that wis a faise alarm
about Clark Griffith coming to Lincoln.
Isn't It funny?
"What's the scorer' Just think. It will
be months before that sweet tnuelo is
yard again.
3. Kltgtrld....K.H H IR.H.B
TuttU K.U.! K.B. ..
iteferee: Henry Kiesxman. I mime:
George Kennedy. Field Jurise: Harry
Crors. Head linesman: Wlliard Qulgley.
Two Gamea at Florence.
' Out at Florence park this afternoon
two good games of the leather egg will
be dished out The first will be between
the Monmouth Fark Reserves and the
Athletics' and the second argument be
tween the Monmouth Parks and the Ex
celsiors. Some time ago the Athletics
and the I'a,rk Reserves tangled, the out
come being a knotted V to o score.
The boys in blue stationed at Fort
Omaha will have a regulur war over at
Council Bluffs today when they clash
with the Dodge Light Guards at Ath
letic, park. This Is the first time the
talwarta from Fort Omaha booked a
game out of town.
The soldiers practiced hard all last
week and as a consequence they feel
confident of scoring and also winning.
Lately the guards have been practicing
real hard ana they think the Omaha boys
will retain their ncorelesa reputation.
From Council Bluffs the Joe Smith foot
ball aggregation will hike down to Mis
souri valley today where they will en
deavor to trim the Missouri Valley mole
skin artists. Lat Bunday the Smiths
went to Woodbine where the dul tsr
mlnated into an argument, the Smiths
leaving the field at the end of the first
half with the score 0 kit 0.
Game nt Woodbine.
About twelve bells today the Superiors
will 'board a wagon for Woodbine, la.,
where they Intend to snatch a vlotory
from the Woodbine Giants, Last Thurs
day the second team of the Crelghton
university lout to Woodbine, score 10 to 0.
Our local warriors are confident that the
lowans will, have to drop their first
game of the season today as their lineup
will be intact and when all their war
riors are on the Job they are a hard com
bination to slip anything by on. Bo far
this season the Superiors have not been
cored on uil Manager Byerly, their am
bitious leader, Is seriously figuring on
stowing away the phamplonshlp. About
100 foot ball tans from the south end of
town are expected to make the trip to
Woodbine with the Superiors today. Fol
lowing la the lineup:
Sl-PBRIORS. I WOODBINE.
C-IC hMi
uu ue....
UO.Ir.q....
K.T.;LT
UT.IR.T....
K K.lL K ...
L.B. IK. B....
M H iy B....
L.H B.IUH B..
R.II.B I R U B.
t'.B.IF.B....
At Kiniwood park this afternoon, the
Swifts from meatvllle. will promenade
on the green against the boys that rep-J
resent Elm wood park. Thees two teams
are about evenly matched, so a bard
struggle for supremacy Is looked for.
On isst Thursday evening the Mon
mouth park foot ball squad held a meet
ing for the purpose of electing a new
captain. , Ous Carlson resigned as cap
tain on account of his health.
Frank Go.den, a favorite of the team,
was elected captain. He has had plenty
of experience and should make an ex
cellent leader.
Gridiron basal
This season the Belmonts are hot on the
trail of that championship rag.
Tommle Foley of the Diets squad has
Joined the excelsior congregation.
The shady troupe known as the Huns.
com ris have fallen by the waysids.
Papllllon'a foot ball heroes seem averse
to piaying any Omaha team in omana.
If Manager Byerly of the Superiors
made touuhOown would the loot bail
(tawl.)
Harry Smith Is playing fullback for
the Joe Smiths. He used to defend the
Dletl oolors,
Valley. Neb., Is where the Monmouth
Parks wilt hang their togs on luanks
giving aay.
Last Sunday the Dodse Light Guards
ushered Company B of Shenandoah home
with a defeat as baggage.
That t to score of the Ruoerior-Mon
If Lincoln wants a real manager, wby
dues it not sngag John OondlngT
Vi otiier Dave callctb for cobs.
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Kumarfckt
Wuolaer .
Watuy .
Toil
Peanoa .
Htlpn ....
Rupp .....
Slnltt ...
Troe ..
Wlllluu
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tfvr
Hunt
Laul
Boll
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rum
... L&Sourd
mouth Park game sounds flue a ball
game, doeea t It?
For the Bhatnroeita Jack Fltagarald. the
price of couth Omaha pugdotn, is playing
grand luut ball this season.
i l'n to data the Clark SooclaJs h
failed to find a game loose. They are
till on the warpath for a tuss.
Duke Karl Bretismnn of the Omaha
Hitch school xqual will play with the,
tieimonts agalnnt the MihiiiiocKs tuuuy.
Hereafter the Shamrocks will play all
their game at the iienxon l-jixln base
ball park, which ts oppoBlto Krug park.
Sawtelle, the llmberger of the Defend
ers, xays his pets are now in shape to
take care of any of the spied merchants.
The Athletics say they would be tickled
to death to get an opportunity to Play
the Papllllon Dudes In our fair metropolis.
McCabe. the big custodian of Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, would like to sign
up at the pivot position with some last
team.
Well, the Monmouth Parka succumbed
to the mighty Superiors last Sunday in
dose interesting debate by u i to 0
score.
Today the Belmonts will have the
strongest contingent of foot ball manipu-
ators available to buck up ugainvt tnu
strong tihamrocke.
Last Sunday another knotted game was
locked up when the Spaidings and Mon
mouth Park Jrteaerves lallea to roll up
any points. -
The Monmouth Park IlxularM evinced
their superiority over the hpaldliign to
the tune of 24 to 0, but tne second team
couldn't turn tho trick.
I'u to date neither the HhaJiirncks or
Belmonts have luet a game in umaha.
but some team will have to enter (tie
knock out column today.
Next Sunday Valley. Neb., will ullUe
up to Omaha and try to hand the Sham
rocks a done of deteat. M.d game wil(
be piayea at Benson parx.
Gobbins O'Brien, the big center attached
to the bhamrock tribe, had his lunch
hooks badly' scalded the other day. Jte
will probably be able to play by next
dunday.
Aunougn the woodbine inaiiugement
reported the Excelsior-Woodbine content
as a 0 to 6 score, nsverthe.otis the con rut
score was 18 to 0 in lavor vl the plow
followers.
The stellar name of the Sunday foot
ball season .will be the Shamrocks against
Superiors If the Superiors ever wake up
and schedule a game with the Irishmen
of Southtown.
Last Tuesday eve the Monmouth Parks
had a grand Hallowe'en celebration ex
clusively for club members. lhe, loot
ball boy that are not members weie left
out in the snow.
Harry Williams was the chief attrac
tion during the Monmouth PaJk-Uuper-lor
contest. Heveral of the spectator
wanted to tackle him, but thny didn t
make their wiithes audible.
Election day. which Is next Tuesday,
an ' all atar team will meander down
to Valley and endeavor to wnlp the corn
feds stationed there. The Omaha team
will be under the leaderuhlp uf Frank
Wulgley.
Young McCreary. the commander-in-chief
of the Moumoutli Park reserves,
baa been out of the game for several
weeks uu account of a broken wrist, lie
probably will be able to participate In
next Sunday's fray.
If one of the Monmouth Park players
hadn't pulled off a bone-headed piay
when he picked the leather egg up be
hind the goal line and tried to advance
It, the Superior Park fuas would have
ended in a to 0 score.
Attention ladiea! If you want to wit lie
the Shamrock-lielmonl funs today grab
a Benson car and step off at Krug park,
which is opposite Benson park where the
duel will be fought. All vou fair ones
can stroll through the gte free uf charge.
Now the Hhamrooks are looking for
fames with out-of-town teams. Address
'. Qutgley, till Maple street, phones,
lougla 034 or Webstar 2i. or Captain
Harry Callahan. ts North Twenty-fourth
street. South Omaha. Phone. fSyulb laJ.
The Shamrocks Issued a defy the other
day to all the teams In tne state regard
less of whether they are Independent
urns, cftlleve or hlstt school teams. Tbuv
A pair of Harvard star who are doing
yeoman duty for the Crimson eleven this
year. On the left, Halfback Wendell; on
the rifjht, night ICnd Felton." Felton is
probably tho b"kt punter In the eat till
year, while Wendell Is by far tho best
man In the country in Una plunges and
brush tackle play. H Is largely be
caune of tho performances of these men
that Harvard M culled the strongest team
of the year.
would especially like to meet the Crelgh
ton second teitm on ;my Saturday or
which the Crelghtohltes have an epen
date. v
If the Jon Smiths had n't been armed
with the neceusnry maxuinu to reach
their home luxt Sunday they would have
had to linger around Woodbine, la., at
the manager of the Woodbine toot ball
team failtd to cn'mli up tho railroad fare
back to Council HlutfK bvcaune the Smlihs
quit when only half the gume was played
This sea nun the hhsinruckN will run a
sue. !ul train to Mlsnoul'1 Valley on
TliarkbglvlriK day. Haid sqieclal will leave
Omutm about 1 . in. About .""J rooLers
are expected to accompany the team.
the louiiil trip will coat one roi k. Any
body that wants to Join this Joyful troupe
can niuku arrangement for the Kiand
out Inn hy niukliik their wants known to
any ineiulicr of the Shamrock tenm.
Amateurs of the
Ivory Ball Will
Have Big Tourney
NEW YOKK, Nov. 4. The luont ttinbl
Houh aeuaon's piogram ever planned for
the unpiofekBioiial devotees of the cue
and ivory balls has been arranged by the
officers of the National Association of
Amuteur Billlurd Players.
Five champlonbhlp touinainenU ure on
the schedule. The amateur season will
commence this month with u national
18.2 balk line. Then In .December It is
planned to decide the elass "B" title
at the same style of balk line. The
class "A" championship will be played
either. In January or February and be
followed Immediately by the International
tournament. During February or March
a national pool championship will also
be played.
Two of that, title events are new
the class "C" balk line and that of the
pool title. In spite of the Increased six
of the program, It Is not expected that
there will be any difficulty experienced
In filling the entry lists. The games
are creating considerable Interest In the
various clubs throughout the country.
At the meeting of the association no
official applications were presented for
the various tournament, but It was evi
dent that the Liederkrans, the Hanover
club of Brooklyn, the New Tork Athletic
club, the New York club, the Chicago
Athletic club, the Illinois Athletic club
and possibly the Pittsburg Athletic club,
are likely to bid for the privilege of
hiiblln the chamolonilitos.
SAINTS ARE TRAINING HARD
Ci'eigliton'g Thanksgiving Oppo
nents Unbeaten This Sfabon.
WON BY LOW SC0EE LAST YEAR
Former Mars of hi. Tliomas Teaui
tint o tiaute, lint .New .Men H
lkosa Good Clans In liHitri
No Far I'laX'tl. ,
Si'. PAUL, Minn., Nov. l.-ifprtlal
Correspondence.) Having wun the first
three games of the llllt schedule, the St.
Thomai! college team has settled down
to a long Krind of iiurd work in prepara
tion for the coming game with Crelghton
"U" the lunt of November. Nearly 6,000
people turned out to see St. Thomas play
Msicalester. the taints' proverbial enemy
in athletics. Tbe game was made ths
crowning event of a day replete wltn
military pomp and ceremony for at that
time the magnificent new St. Thomas
athletic field was dedicated. The 17 to
0 victory fur the Saints Has a fitting am!
most auHplolous opening for the field
which, with the posslblo exception' of the
stadium at the I'nlverslty of Minnesota
Is the flneat in the northwest.
The field Is 700 feet long and IteS feet
wide, surrounded by a tnaxslve concrete
wall eight and one half feet high. Apart
from the main gridiron there is ample
room for two more gridirons for the
Junior teams, aa well as two tennis courts,
a track, base bull diamonds and a large
grand stand with a seating capacity of
1,910. At each eud of the grand stand Is
room fur enlargement.
tiff Brhrdnle Abend.
However well they may have .faied so
far, there Is still a very stiff schedule
facing the Saints, a they have yet to
play St. Joseph's of Dubuque, Plllsbury
academy of Owatunna, the Minnesota
Athletic club and Crelghton. Of these
games the most Important from the
Saints' viewpoint is ths gam at Omaha.
This will be the second time the teams
have met on the gridiron, and the game
which was played last season was one
which, will long be remembered by both
team. They tiugled for supremacy
on equal fnn till a droiklck by the
Balms' star iuartcrlc k. Dr is, turned
had of three, points which Crelghton
was unable tn overcome. It was by far
the best gam witnessed at St. Thomas
for many a day and a second meeting ct
the teams will be most desirable from
every viewpoint.
"Hob" Suxton, the ex-Dartmouth star,
who coached the Saints so successfully
for the past two years ha been forced
to sever connections with the school be
cause of business, but he hss an able
successor In Jack Ryan, ths versatile
player whit captained Dartmouth last
year, and who ha been elected to coach
all the athletic teams representing St.
Thomas.
The St. Thomas eleven has lost by
graduation several of Its star players
Who covered themselves with glory last
year, but there are new men out for
their places who are making a nam for
themselves. The Kldredge twins at ends,
Carr at tackle, and Drels, Hllgnr. and
McQuillan In the hackflold, are the men
whose Ions will be foil most keenly by
the Saints. Their hard and consistent
playing was a larK factor In the team's
success during lsst season, . '
New Men l.ook Promising;.
So far this year Doyle has been play
ing left end In a very satisfactory man
ner. Ho Is swift In getting down un
der punts, a rure tackier, and has suc
ceeded in breaking up most of the plays
which have hoen sent against him. Car
ml, who played such an excellent game
at guard lint season, Is now playing lift
tackle. 11 Is a hard charging linesman,
smashing up Interference In good style,
and bids fair to become one of the best
tackles tn the state during If 1 1. Vasseau
hue been given Carrol's former place at
left guard, and is pluylng a good steady
game. In addition he lias an excellent
kicking foot, and has won two games So i
far this year by his dropklcklng. He
punts fifty to lxty yards consistently,
and Ills long spirals, which are bard for
the opposing backs to handle, have been
material aid lo the team. Daggett,
who played center till he was Injured last
fall, Is again holding down the pivotal
position In good style.
At right guard "Bud" Anderson, the
big veteran. Is playing his usual steady
game, and so far but very few gains
have been made -through' his territory.
Meyers, who formerly played with St.
Joseph's college of Dubuijue. Is stationed
at right tackle and ha given an excel
lent uccount of himself In the games
played this season. Captuln Oilman, who
for two years played a great game at
right hulfback, la holding down the right
end ponltlon and Is showing good form.
GIlmar.'K speed Ii a great asset of th
team's offense. He I a ten second mun
and this, fact, coupled with his experience
Is making him an excellent end.
In the hack field Sterner, who lilayed
with South High of Minneapolis for sev
eral years, has been placed at quarter-
buck and has shown himself to be a good
field general. "Buddy" Dangherty, the
speedy little left halfback, has been re
sponsible for a great deal of the Saints'
ground gaining. He Is a fine defensive
player In addition, a sure tsukler as
well us a line plunger. Coffey Is playiutf
right halfback In excellent style. Ills
passing of the ball and handling of kicks
haw stamped him as h player of the
first tank and his ability to plow
through tho line for substantial gains
has mude hlin very valuable to th team.
On Mor Johnson,
Johnson, the South Dakota boy, has
been tha find of the season and is rapidly
making good at fullback. He Is a strong
player offensively, as well as defensively,
and has shown great form In running
back kicks through a broken field.
Johnson Is the kind of player who puts
fight and ginger Into a team and as
such is doubly valuable.
Glbbs, right end; Kckett and Wickham.
linesman, and Culllgan in the backtleld
are the reserves who will In all prob
ability make ths trip. Glbbs 1 a fleet
little man and a good tackier, while Cul
llgan Is also a player of varsity caliber.
Eckerl and Wickham are playing very
well In their respective positions.
Coach Kyan has succeeded In building
up a good team, and will spend th re
maining tlm In acquiring that machine
Ilk precision, which la so essential to
new foot ball. The team Is going to
Omaha imbued with the do-or-dle spirit,
and will certainly fight to the last ditch.
They may luse. but If they do It will he
to a better team, iid in the true St.
Thomas' spirit will give all credit to the
victor, and will be pround to have
played against ruch worthy opponents.
There will probably .iiot bo many root
era accompanying th team because uf
the distance, but everyone having th
means will endeavor to make the trip.
I. neap (or ireignton uam.
The probable lineup for the Omaha
game:
Position. Weight.
. L K 140
. 1 T
. L. G
, c
K. O
. It. T
.It. K
Q
;
. n. u
LOTHROP EXCELS IN JUMPERS
Has Total of 118 Boy Who Have
Faised Testi.
KELL0M SCHOOL COMES SECOND
Public school Athletic Contests ra
Finished and Records Ulvrn .
lal for the Tnlry-Tree
ftrhools Taking; Part.
The brnsd Jump testa in the puhlla
schools full athletic contests have been
finished and Raymond L. Cams, superin
tendent of athletic., has announced tha
complete list of those parsing the test In
each class.
Considerable Interest has been shown
by th youngsters, a total of thlrty-threa
schools taking part. Webster school I
the only one In the city which was not In
cluded. From the figure shown. Lot ti
ro p and Kellom schools have the best
Jumpers, Lothrnp having a total of 118
boy who have passed their tests success
fully. To pass the tet In the first class the
boy must Jump T feet 3 Inches: In th
second class, fnet 8 Inches, and In th
third class. B feet 9 Incite. This ac
counts for the small number that hav
passed the tests In the first class and the
exceedingly large number of boys who
hnv passed them In the third.
Following are the number of boys who
hsve passed the test In each elass:
1st 2d
t'ancruft .1
Ileal ,, 1
Cnss 0
('stellar 0
Central , 6
Central Park 0
Clifton Hill )
Columbian
Comenlus 4
Druid Hill o
Dupont o
I'dward Rosewater I
Farnam t
Franklin ii
Howard Kennedy 1
Kellom 1
Lake 4
Leavenworth 1
Lincoln 3
Long t
lthrop ..." 12
Mason , 1
Miller Park i u
Monmouth Park 4
Pitrlflc 2
Park 3
Saratoga 3
Saunders 2
Sherman ., 0
Train 0
Vinton l
Walnut Hill 1
Windsor 3
4
1
T
VI
15
It
0
7
3
1
12
13
LM)
U
f.
!
H
2
IM
0
7
K
24
11
Jl
It
7
11
14
7
3d.
DO
i
M
Mt
M
M
:ti
:ff
10
1
41
til
.U
74
hc
is
34
04
SO
0.1
0
:
10
45
ta
41
3
4i
IK
4
41
Totals
68
xu i.m
Carl Morris Will
Try the Ring Again'
NfcSW YORK, Nov. 4.-Carl Morris, hav
ing recovered from the lambasting h
received from Jim Flynn I going to box
again, lis ha been training at th Nw
Polo A. A, under the direction of Hilly
Newman, who ha taught him man
thing about the fighting game. Morris
ha besn matched with Jauk Qeyer of.
Denver for November IV, at. th Kmplrw
A. C. Ger I v feet 3'.fc Inch tall and
wtlgh ta pound, therefor being halt
n Inch shorter and tan pound light
than th Oklahoma giant. Front all ac
counts Morris and Geysr si evenly
matched tn point of ling knowledge,
which Is limited.
r
Player
Doyl
Carrol
Vasseau
DsKK'-tt
Anderson
Myers
Oilman, captain.
Sterner
Daugherty
Johnson
Coffey
Krservss
Glbbs
Culllgan
Kckert
Wickham
It.
F.
K
It.
K. .
;.'
T..
135
1H0
170
lus
Heath from Blood Poison
wax prevsiited by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
M., who healed hi dangeiou wound
v,IUi Kurkleii's Arnica alve. c. For
the tide in their lavor and kave tht-m hj'v by ronton Drug Co
The Scoop
Stop
Speculating
ON TOE SEOE YOU BOY
Jwvouie a patron of
THE
Florsheim
SHOES
iiml. you '11 buy more blioe
value, felioe comfort aud
shoo stylo than you'vo ev?r
bought with $5.00 lioi'oio
in your life.
h'lor&heim Shoes iiro for
the man who euros.
Starr-Kingman
Shoe Co.
ill 5 Soutli SUtWntii Stic.'l.
Foriut'iijr 11 an sou Cafe, liHg.
I if
ll
