X11K UtJu: UALlilA. SA'i'LKiAl. t'&miLAitl o. Mil.
Mutt Thought at One Time that Jeff Was His Pal
By "Bud" Fisher
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RULES COMMITTEE MEETING
Toot Ball Regulations Under Discus
sion in New Tork.
rOBWAED PASS OVEK THE LUTE
Son t.esllua Whether to Mailt
Tbla f-lay Redaction or aaibrr
of Tarda Gained Dotraa
Also Thrrahed Ovrr.
XKW TORK. Feb. 1 2. -Suggested
changes In foot ball rules for the coming
season presaged a warm fight among
the member of tbe foot ball rules com
mittee, which fathered here today for
the regular annual meeting, that Is
likely to last two days. '
A sharp, fight li being made on the
question f the forward pas over tlie
l:ne of sen mmaee. ' gome committeemen
are fan favor of limiting It to behind the
line of scrlramaire on tbe ground that It
limits many dangerous hazards.
The question .of reducing the number
of yards to be gained In four downs or
of Increasing the number of downs to
five comes up early for consideration.
The opinion was freely expressed today
that something must be done to more
nearly equalise the attack with the de
tense and at the same time Insure greater
continuity for offensive plays.
All the members of the committee of
fourteen, with the possible exception of
A. A. Stagg of Ike University of Chicago,
vera expected at the meeting. Mr. Rlagg
la believed to be opposed to changes In
tbe present rules beyond their simplifica
tion, and his alternate, if one la sent,
will be so Influenced.
AMONG THE WCAL BOWLERS1
St. James Team Eolls Three Straight
Victories from Permits.
J. MOYNA HAS HIGH HONORS
Chris LyrLa Win Three Caaar from
Drantmers Some Pair Scaring
Made la tiaaneo Morrl
aoa Alleys.
Omaha Swimmer to
Enter Olympic Games
Harry J. Hebner, expert swimmer, son
of Mrs. H. J. McCarthy, 4P32 Davenport
street, expects to take part In the
Olympio games at Stockholm, Sweden,
next summer. It Is probable that he will
be entered by the Illinois Athletlo club
of Chicago, of which he la a member.
Hebner holds the world's record for
back stroke swimming. Me Is frequently
seen In the pool at tbe Omaha Young
Men's Christian association.
In the Commercial league the St. James
won three straight from the Permits. 3.
Moyna had all high honors of the evening
with a high total of MO and high single of
301. Far the Permits Saunders was high
with iM. Monday evening, February i.
Permit aalnst I,a Valdoras. Score:
SOHKOEnER's ST. JAMES.
1st. M. 3d. Total
Master i:t 177 K8 i
D. Moyna ls 141 143 ji
J. Moyna 1K2 3'l lf.7
muller leg : is; .us
Wilson Jin 1 1HI
Leaders with the Big Mitt
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES tTZ? .rt HTNES GRILLS DETECTIVE
Totals..
sxt
PKRM1TS.
Rli-e
Uoherty
Saunders
J. Howley
Kunci ..
Totals
.... Ill
... 144
... 191
... I .VI
... li
2d.
1.
1
l.H
143
id. Total
1:M
123
:i
ut
3;
s.4
4
mM 705 v zsm
Oa Marrlaoa Alleys.
in the Metropolitan league the Chris
Lycks took three game from the Drum
mers on the basement alleys last night
A. Butler got high game of 1M and high
total of 47L Rcore:
CHRIS LYCKS.
1st. Jd. l. Total.
II. Puller 117 IH 4JC
A. Huller v 112 i;i in i?i
C. Lyck W7 in ut 40s
Totals
Marlon ...
Uaintiaa
btraw ....
DRUMMERS
1st. Jd.
1U 1M
117 147
113 13
41 l.JSt
HI. Total.
:a 4.1
UK 412
137 m
Totals. 4a 4. S7 1.H4
wnoms sru.lAU.
BELLEVUE EXPECTS TO
HAVE FAST BALL TEAM
Base ball prospects at Kellevue look
(specially good for the coming season, the
new material being more abundant and
seemingly of better class than usual,
aialderman and Quackenbush. last year's
twlrler; are both on hand and working
out In the gymnasium. McKlnnls. a
pitcher from Tekamah, Is expected to
register within a few days, and with
these three box men that department
will be -aken care of better than ever
before. AHschuler, last year's catrher
and third baseman, la expected to return
in time to be eligible. Captain Fowler
will hold down bis old position at the
first corner, and one of the extra pitchers
will undoubtedly work at second. Stookey,
last year's shortstop, will take his former
back stop position unless AHschuler Is
able to return. In which event be will bid
for the shortstop Job. Among tbe new
material R. Quackenbush, Knapp, White
and Reed will make sharp competition
'for the outfield and remaining Infield
position. The team will start on Its trip
around tbe Nebraska college circuit on
May T.
ELLIOTT AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MINNY LEAGUE
WINONA. Minn.. Feb. t-The Minnesota-Wisconsin
Usm Vail league at Its
meeting here today was given a new
lease of life when John Elliott of La
Crosse, originator and former president,
was again elected to head the organiza
tion. 8teps were taken to increase the
number of clubs to eight.
The lesgue took little official notice
of the fact that Duluth and Superior
were not represented.
In case Duluth and Superior fail to re
' turn to the fold a schedule for six clubs
will b arranged and the northern teams
will be barred from base ball under tbe
national agreement.
Chippewa Fai:, Wis.; Red Wing.
Minn.: Cedar Rapids. la., and Grand
Rapids. Wis., are all knocking at tbe
door of the Minny league, and It la be
lieved by the officials that two of these
will be added to the present circuit, with
Cht. en Falls as the most likely of tbe
towns considered.
Weeks
lisll
Koesslg
Eastmsn ...
Uurke
Handicap
Totals....
Voss ....
Wiley ...
BaynJih.
-Merger
Walens ,
(Irotte
Clark .
Ruck ..
Hsehr .
Duller
Totals..
1st.
177
,
Ml
1MI
1M
- 41
sr
RE10H.
1st.
1J4
177
IX)
.- ITS
1U
77S
HI.KS NO.
1st.
U
1S
)f3
1.1
id.
1
14
13
IK
1U
41
Jd.
161
137
162
153
MS
41
Tots!.
Ml
461
401
471
417
M S3 2o
2d.
l:'t
its
17
2t4
IK)
aw
.
Jd.
ia
11:
114
1.S4
3d. Total.
17
in)
177
IK)
11
4.3
Bib
4
HI
K4 14M
3d. Total.
3W 7.14
IJO 3.M
im 4a
IKl Ml
181 477
.701 I7 S4 i.sa
ALPHA CAMP NO. 1.
1st.
. IM
. ta
. 174
. ir
. iw
M.
i;
iri
in
14
Kl
Sd. Total.
133
17
ro
m
401
4S7
Ul
bit
KS m 2.534
EVANSVILLE WANTS BERTH
IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-ReprrsentatlTes of a
committee of business men at Kvan3vll!e,
Ind., telegraphed to President Tearney of
tbe Three-I ieatnie today asking tor a
franchise In the league provided tbe Dan
ville deb be transferred.
"I did not grre them any definite an
swer because I am anxious to keep Dan
Tills In the organization." said Tearney.
President Tearney announced that
"Cbieh" rrazer. formerly a pitcher for
the Chicago National league club, has
applied for a position aa manager of the
lanvlll club, which probablr wCI be
reorganized.
Solomon ....
C. 1'riincau
i!o.uon
(illhnm
11. Prlmeau .
Totals
Uvick to Tour East
With Big Promoter
Lee Herman, a well-known eastern
fight promoter, arrived In Omaha last
night, having come all the way from
New Tork City to arrange for a tour of
the east for Billy Cvlck. the young South
Omaha boxer, who by many followers
of the fighting game Is said to have a
brilliant future.
Herman took charge of Uvick and made
preliminary arrangements for starting
the tour.
"I will have fatck fight Buck Crouse
In Pittsburgh some time this month,"
said Herman, "snd I am negotiating for
fights with Mike Gibbons and Walter
Coffey of New York City. I will leave
tonight for Kansas City to see If some
matches can be arranged for there.
Then I will go on east, arranging for
fights all along the way.
"Uvick has been east and be made a
good reputation for himself. He is pop
ular because he Is a good, clean, manly
fighter, and that la the kind of men that
are needed. He has the goods, too. I be
lieve, and I am not the only one that
does. Uvick is Improving right along,
while most of the other fighters are go
ing the other way. I think he has the
making of a champion in him.
i 'xk
it--1 Jjti'tii K . y''f
9 . .
Almost Billion Dollar Worth Sent
Abroad Lut Trar.
GROWTH OF AMTBICAN INDUSTBT
New York calchers who led their
respective leagues In base running Inst
year despite their lumbering else. On the
left Is Ed Fweeney of the Yankees, who
topped all other catchers In the American
league by negotiating eight steals during
the season. On the right la Chief Meyers
of the Giants, who ouldlstsnced more
llthely built backstops of the National
league by pilfering seven times. When
a man can lead all the big leagus players
In hi position by stealing only nine
bases, there 1 something wrung. The
catcher proved worse bae runners even
than the pitchers in 1911.
SOOTH OMAHA HIGH LOSES Bluffs Beats Omaha i
in 'Volley Ball Meet
Year Jaat 4 loerd Skene a Total ef
34i.e Tkaa Doable Tea aad
Five Tlmee That af Tneaty
leara Aaa.
Sioux City Giant Bail Toilers Oat-
play Ilagio City ladi.
LOSS OF PHTTJP AND FOLEY FELT
Visitors Capture Caateat by Brare at
21 ta 15, Game Belag stewed
Cafely ' Away la. ha
First Half.
South Omaha High achool was beaten In
fast game of bsaket ball at the south
Omaha Young Men's Christian associa
tion gymnasium last evening by the Stoux
City High quintet by the score of II to
15. The game 'Was a fierce battle from
beginning to end, both teams playing ex
cellent ball.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 14 to I In favor of the visitors. In
th second half the local boys braced up,
keeping their opponents down to seven
scores and rejTistertng seven credits for
their side.
The ffioux City aggregation were all at
least six feet in height and had the ad
vantage tn weight over tbe South Omaha
boys. In spite of this the local team
played one of the best game of the
season.
Johnny Collins, the star center for the
South Omaha team and the basket ball
wizard of the state, showed up in fine
form. Out of the fourteen points made
by the team eleven were made by Collins.
The loss of Philip and Foley practically
coat the game tor South Omaha.
Shull starred for Sioux City. He was
without a doubt the beet player on the
team. He made five field goals. Holmes,
the center, also showed up wall, throwing
four fouls.
A preliminary game was payed between
the Omaha High school Junior team and
the South Omaha senior team In Wfilrh
the latter won by the score of zf to 17.
The lineup of the four teams:
SENIORS. I JUNIORS.
Foley R.F..R.F Kastmsn
Robertson L-r.t,.K White
I'hlllo C..C mirke
Burger. Lo ry R.O.R.G stur
wwoiey, joos ..L.b iLU Craxg
SO. OMAHA. I BIOCX CITY.
Menefeld RF.jR.P Murphy
loiuua .r. ttnuil
l.Vman C.C Holmes
KUle kU-iRG Aldrlch
Nixon L-G.j L.O Back
Tils Bloux City tram will play at Red
Oak this evening and at the local gym
nasium Saturday night.
The Council Bluffs business men's
sextat trounced the OnuUia business
men's team In three out of four volley
ball game at the local "Y" gymnasium
last evening by th scores of U-l, 1M,
1-U and W-t . .
In th third gams ta sextets played
nip and tuck and the leather sphere was
kept moving all the ttm. With the
score a tie at 14 to 14, the Omaha players
by dint ef some fast team work were
able to score the winning point.
Wallace at right net for the Bluffs six
featured with his ability to punch the
ball where the locals oould not find It
and helped his team considerably tn pull
ing off Its victories. Woodbury, right
back, also mad a strong snowing.
Heed, right net, and Linn, left net, put
up the beat Individual exhibition for th
Omaha men and lifted some high balls
thst were exceedingly hard for the
lowans to land on.
The lineup:
CO. BLCFFS. 1 OMAHA
Wallace R.N.r.N Reed
Towne C.N. .c.N Denman
Bwanson LK.IUN Linn
Iyvrlt RBlKB Schwarts
Brown C.B ;C.B Ralney
Woodbury LB. L.B Meile
Scores: 1M. 16-s. 14-15. W-4. Referee:
Beverldge of Council Bluffs "Y." lines
men: C. Psrks and W. . Orchard.
scow De Voll.
Farmer Found Shot:
Believed to Be Murder
SQUABS WALK AWAY FROM
Uvick la enthusiastic about th. tour. EXCELSIORS IN BASKET BALL
He Is in training at the Eagle' club
quarters in Bouth Omaha and Is working
hard every day to get Into siiape. He will
leave for Kansas City next Wednesday
to do any fighting Herman has arranged
for. Uvick is only 21 years old. He is
clean looking and well built and welgbs
about ltt pounds.
James Doyle of Cubs
Dies After Operation
The Squab defeated the Excelsiors In
a fast game of basket ball at the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium
last night, S to 7. The Excelsiors held
the Squab nearly even In the first half,
the score being ;o i in favor of the
Squabs. The lineup:
SQUABa EXCELPIORS.
Baumsnn L.F.1L.F J. Moran
Sandburg R.F.IR.F Hasen
Rouner C. C A. Moran
Kelt man L.O.IKO Oorham
Hayes. More....K.u.iR.G Creedon
Field goals: Sandburg J Baumann.
llMZt-n. reitman )4. Hayes. Morsn. Free
throws: Sandburg t4, Feltman, A.
Feb. i-Jamoj tte(er: Bustard.
SYRACUSE N. Y.
uoyie, ion naseman. ot ine umcaro isa- j
t tonal league team, died this evening all Atletl aad Hanky Sfatrhed.
o'clock. Three days ago be was operated SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2 -Abe Attell,
on for aODendlcitls. cnsmpion ieainrw-n, ana Harlem
Doyi was stricken with appendicitis on
Monday.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. t-Mrs. Mary
McGtlllcuddy. mother of Connie Mark of
the local American league base ball team,
died at the home of her son tonight, aged
7( years. She had been 111 fur several
weeks.
Tommy Murihy were mati h-d today by
Promoter James fi.ffroth for a twenty
round fight Saturday afternoon. March
. They wtll weigh in at 18 pounds at
10 a. m. The bout will be "tared at Coff
roth's arena outside of the city limits..
The key to success In business Is the
Judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
BEAVER CITY. Neb., Feb. 2.-Rrectal
Telegram.) tieorge Calloway, a wealthy
farmer who owned land In this county
and lived across the line a short dlatanos
In Norton county. Kansas, was found
di ad near his home last evening with a
bullet hole through his head.
Mr. Callow:iy had been to the timber In
the afternoon for a load of wood. The
team arrived bom in the evening with
out a driver. Mrs. Calloway went In
search of her husband and found him
dead. Ills revolver, a 2s, laid near him
with one empty shell. The bullet pene
trated the skull back of the left ear and
came out at the right temple. There was
no powder marks. There is no reason
known why Mr. Calloway should take bis
own life.
Wednesday Mr. Calloway had sold KM
worth of mules to be delivered in Braver
City today. A few years ago In an
alterra'Jon ho killed a neighbor. In a
trial for murder he was acquitted. He Is
about do years old and leaves a widow
and one daughter. The Kansas officials
are Investigating the matter. Those who
were first at the scene believe it to be
a murder.
WASHINGTON. Fb. S.-More than a
billion dollars worth of manufactures
uu.sed out of continental United States In
the calendar year 1911. The estimate of
the bureau of statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor made some
weeks ago, that the total value of manu
factures s-nt to foreign countries and the
noncontiguous territories of the United
Ststes In 11)11 would aggregate more than
ll.oMiav.4W. is justified by figures lust
received bv the bureau showing in detail
the forolgu commerce of the year. Tuey
Kive aa lh totsl vsltie of manufactures
sent to foreign countries In the year end
ing December II. Illl. J.7TSW; to I'nrto
Rico, 2l,Ml.i.Tf, and to HawaH. llt.SS7.TM.
making a total of tl.)) tn.!3 as the value
of manufactures passing out of conti
nental United States last year.
These figures of manufactures sent ent
of the rountry last year Inckids both fin
ished manufactures ready for consump
tion and manufactures for further us In
manufacturing. Of manufactures ready
for use th total exportation was 2440.000.-
on, and of manufactures th product of
one industry to be used as 'materials In
other industries. ISi.900.oni).
(treat laereaae la Tweafy Years,
Exports of msnufarturea from the
United States have more than doubled
In ten years and quintupled In twenty
year. In 11 they amxregatMl tiaO,ajo.ox.
In 101, 447.oa.i. and In Itll, t4.7u,0,
or 21.00c0OO.08O It we Include shipments to
Porto Rico and Hawaii, foreign countries
In 1IS1.
Four leading article of domestic manu
facture (Iron and steel, copper, mineral oil
and wood, supply over half the entire ex-
portatlons of manufactures from the
country, and to them the gain of over
t5u9.o00,00 In ten years Is largely duo. The
record of our foreign trade In thee ar
ticle during th last twenty year by set
forth In th fallowing table:
Exports of leading article) of domeetle
manufacture from th United States for
oaleiujar yeas laM, ISO. and im In nil.
lion of dollars:
MM. uVI. Mil.
Iron and steel 11 net sso
t opper )4 H
R' fined mineral nil 41 ft im
Wood manufactures 21 4 1
All other manufactures M III a
Total IM 447 MS
From the foregoing table It will he ssen
that exports of Iron and steel manufac
ture gained l72,O0n,OU In th ten year
from 191 to 1901 and 1117,0X1.000 In the ten
years from 1901 to 111; copper manufac
tures, chiefly In the forma of pig, bar
and Ingots, gained 2St-.OO.ou0 In ths ten
years from im to 1901 and Snt.000.mo In
the period 1901-1911; refined mineral oil
gained SM.W0.00l from IKfl. to 1901 and
ni.000.oni) from 1901 to 1911, and wood
manufactures gained 23,000,000 In th
period 1W1-N01 and S4S,oo), in th 1U-1PU
period. Of the article Included under
the head of "all other" many show large
gains: agricultural Implaments, from
H. 123.000 tn 1(91 to Smoon.OOO In 111: leather
and manufactures thereof, from 212,222,0(10
to S67.onO.oW; ears and carriages, from
24.000.0in to t25.O0O.0OO; sottnn manutao.
tuna, from 114,000,00 to 242,000,0(10; ehernt-,
thereof, from SS.'.' to l.0'l.; naval
stores, from tK 2310 to IX.OBf.OM. and
scientific Instruments, from Sl.fv,M0 to
S13.000.0ll0.
World far a Market.
American manufactures are sold In all
parts of the civilised world. Ian year
th eipoiu of agricultural implement
from th United States to Russia aggre
gated r.272.iuj: those to Canada and
Argentina, each about t,0O,uuv to Ger
many. I2.27s,4. and to Prance. 2J.iW.9s.
About three and one-third million dol
lars' worth of automobile went to th
United Kingdom last year, and nearly
double that sum to Canada. Mexico,
Cuba and Argentina, as wall as Canada,
are taking large amounts of railway
equipment, th value of freight and pas
senger car alon arts; to each of theae
countries last year ranging from ll.ookoo
to 23.j0n.oos. Europe took nearly 2114.000
worth of American clocks and watches In
111, and Canada an almost equal amount.
Our growing export of copper pig sr
mostly sent to the Industrial countries of
Europe. All grand divisions aad prao-
tlcally all Import. ant countries are rep
resented In our high record exports of
iron and steel tn their numerous forme-
rails, typewriters, structural forms, caan
registers, adding machines, locomotive,
sewing machines, windmills, printing
presses, etr. Cubs, Canada and Ureal
Britain offer large and growing market
for our boots and shoes. Detailed In
formation regarding th trad In lb
various article aa exported. Including
their distribution by countries, la availa
ble In the annual volume, Commerce and
Navigation of th United States, ahotttly
to he Issued by ths Department of Corn
meres and Labor through Its bureau of
statistics.
THREE PROMINENT COUPLES "
MARRIED AT CRAWFORD
CRAWTORD, VK. PK t-Bpeclal.-Tuesday
ovenlnc at th home of tn
bride's parents,' Colonel and Mm, P. O.
Conner. Rev. A. T. Carpenter united In
marriage Mis norane Lu heats Cooper
and Joseph Anderson Realty. Th bride
I a graduate of Crawford High school
and Browned rollsga at 'Omaha. Th
groom Is th Junior member of th firm
of Beatty Boatty.
Wednesday evening Miss Jsnnl Broad-
hurst and Oeorga Lawrence of Whitney,
Neb., war married by Rev. Mr. Carpenter
at th bom of th bride father. Mat
Broadhurat. Th couple hav been sweet
hearts sine childhood and left on an'
evening train for ths east, thence to
England to spend their honeymoon.
Sunday, February 4, Harry Adam and
Miss Evelyn Hopkins will be married.
Th groom I county treasurer of Dawes
county and was born and reared tn Craw
ford. Th bride Is th sister of Mrs, Wil
liam Morrison.
Kales fraas ttal Claad.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Fab. 2. - Special.)
A new firm has been organised bars
know aa ths Red Cloud Milling company.
They hav purchased th most modern
machinery and will manufaeture flour,
feed and corn good. Th plant will bar
th capacity of 102 barrel a day.
Twenty-seven head of mule were sold
her yesterday at auction In tsn minute.
They brought S2.200,
Th city has purchased a new 1 hoi se
power engine to be used at th municipal
electric light'plant. Tnl give two unit,
thus Insuring a sure and steady day and
night current.
Attorney is Lorimer Cage Tries to "
Discredit Slneth.
KAN WHO TRAPPED M'GOWAK .
latlasalloa that Ho Maaafaatarrd
Story Met with C halleage ta
the A erased Maa ta
Deny It.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1Th story at y
how a private detective and a phono-
graph figured In th alleged "trapping"
of Char Is MoQowaa. a witness la th
Lorimer senatorial Investigation, was :
continued today before th special eraale
committee.
A. C. Bailey, a detective, who baa al-
leged that when ' MeOowan. "admitted" ;
to him that bo had received money for ,
testifying as a Hlnes-Lorimer wrtneee, ;
a phonographic record of th alleged ad- j
mission waa mad by a machine eon-
aealod under a labia oleifc, oeotlaued
on th witness stand. . .
Attorney W. J. Hynea, representing ,
Edward Hlnes, th lumber maa, first ,
took Bailey m hand. For fifteen year
th witness said h had been, "roping"
for detective agencies.
"W don't understand "roping. " In
terrupted Chairman DUllngham.
"That la what we call getting a man'
oonOdene and leading him to tell things
hs otherwise would not tell." explained
Bailey. ,;
Trlea ta Dlerredit Witness.
Th drift of Attorney Hynea' examina
tion was Intended to discredit Bailey as t
a wltnaas. i Th attorney asked It Ballsy .1
had not been discharged for dishonesty .'
whll a street car ooaduotor In New
York. Bailey said he had nob . .
Chairman Dillingham demanded to
know why Bailey had not ceil ad la a
third party ta bear MeOowan's "adaala-
sions."
There was nobody to can In."
"Isn't th reason you didn't get a third
man to hear MrUowan on your hunting -
trip, or la Retina or Chicago, because
h never made any such atatement aa
you charged T" demanded Attorney 1
Hynes.
"1 don't think MeOowaa win go en
th stand and deny It," Bailey retorted,
as b turned to lac young MoOowan.
NEWS NOTES JFROM BEATRICE t
Body af Jasaea Sforhass 2s Braaght
Rem fraan Caaal Ban for
lateraaeat. 4)
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. l- Special)- 1
The body of Jama Uorham of Adams, j
who died In the canal son recently, waa
brought to Adam yesterday for Inter
ment. .
Frederick J. Mueller and atlas Banian C .
Ttmbsrlaka, both of BallsyvUls, Kan
war married her yesterday by Rev. U. .
O. Brown. .
Friends In this city of Ren Auman aad
Mlaa Elisabeth Zlnn learned yasterday ,
of their marriage, which occurred at Wll- -her
on January 22. They kept th matter
secret until yesterday, when their friandg
learned of the affair. ' 1
Marlon Hasklns. son of Rev. Mr. Has- ,
kins of Blue Springs, died yesterday at j
that plaee. lie contracted a dlieas of '
th leg last summer and It was found nec- -easary
to amputate th member. He waa
stricken with paralyala and died yertsr-,,
day. .
Gee Plant Petltlea at Haetlaga.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. t-(Bpecial)-A
petition Is being circulated asking the j
city council to call a special meeting to !
vote 230.000 of bonds to purr ha se and op- i
erate the gas plant. The franchise of the '
present company baa four years yet to
run. I
Glosi n g Out Our Busin ess
The Finest Ready-to-l'Jear Clothes
The F. B. Q. Clothing Company, New York City .
The L. Addler Bros. Company, Rochester
SOCIETY BRAND All Fine, Hand Tailored Clothes Choice of Any Overcoat in
the House sold for $25, $30, $35 and $40 Quite a Few Silk Lined,
Medium Heavy Weights
and Garberdines, at . . .
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$15.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $7.95
$18.50, $20 and $22.50 SUITS and O'COATS $12.95
$25.00 and $27.50 SUITS $16.95
$30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 SUITS $19.95
$50 Fall Dress CQC
Salts at ... . Vv3
$3.00 Trousers $1.45
$3.50, $4, $5 Trousers. $2.95
$6 and $7.50 Trousers $3.95
WOLLRfl
107 S. Sixteenth St. Opposite Hayden Bros.
WE HA VE FUR OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE
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