'UK iikk. oiui, Mil i!in. .1 vni Ain . '. nil
1
f
V
FEDS WOOING JAKE DAUBERT, Base Ball Contracts '
Dodger Offered Birth with Pitts
burgh Club of Outlaws.
SERIOUSLY CONSIDERING IT
niclf ItnMHxrll, First IlnxrmnH if
t tlir Cincinnati Itrils, Aokrit to
nnn Trnm In the Neir
I.cnjtur.
11LLLKTIX.
CHICAGO. Jan. D.-Tho Federal league
hurled Its second bomb In the ranks ot
organized baso ball tonight.
Four playero, who Ionic have boon
prominent In major league play, were
signed for the Chicago club ot the Federal
league. They aro Geno Packard, a
pitcher of the Cincinnati National leaguo
ulub! Al Brcnnan. pitcher, and 'William
Kllllfer, catcher, of the Philadelphia Na
tional, and Leonard ruing" Cole, pitcher
lor tiio New YorK Americans.
t They signed for three years. It wai
nnnounccn.
NEW YORIC, Jan. ?.-Juke Daubert.
first baseman of the Brooklvn Natlonnl
league club, has been offered a berth
with tho Pittsburgh club of the Federal
league, according to a statement credited
to lilm today. Daubert Is reported to
liavo been offered what ho terms "a
small fortune" to sign a three-year con
tract by President Barbour ot the. Pitts
burgh club of the Federal league.
The offer, which. It Is understood, calls
for r. payment of $30,000 for his services,
Is said to have been made while Daubert
was In Cincinnati as a member of tho
Base Ball Players' fraternity at the con
ference between that organization and
the National commission. Since his re
turn homo to Brooklyn he has received
n renewal of the offer In a more definite
form.
What Iffer Tnlls For.
Tho Superbas' star first baseman Is
understood to be, In receipt ot a salary
from the Brooklyn club estimated at
about $5,000 a year. It Is bclloved that
the Federal league offer calls for a u'm
of about $30,000, a large portion to be
paid outright at tho time of- signing and
the balance placed to Daubert's credit In
a bank or trust company.
Daubert states that he has not as yet
decided to accept tho Federal league
offer, hut intimates In an interview th'at
he Is giving the proposition serious con'
sldcratlon. lie said:
Illnht to Help Self.
"I don't think I can bo expected to
turn down a small fortune for threo
ycata work, when I am now drawing
ordinary pay for the same work. Any
man, for Instance, drawing a weekly
salary, who was offered a fortune In
hand, with yearly pay greater than Tio
Was getting' would look after bim own
best Interests and accept. That Is my
position, and I feel that I have a right
to holp myself.
"I know tho Federals have been quoted
as saying that they would not go after
players under contract and would sigh
only those who were under reserve, but
' never havo'beon told that they were
making that their definite policy. Thy
approached me in Cincinnati, and I nat
urally listened to what they had to say.
Several ot their clubs were after me,
but tho talk was rather general until I
received the letter from Sir. Barbour,
"whom I will meet In Brooklyn' next Sun
day or -Monday to discuss details."
jf Uoblltaell n'etn Offer.
'CINCINNATI, 0 Jan. 9.Dfc1c Hob.
ltz'el, first baseman of, thelnclnnatl Na
tional league club, today received an offer
from President Barber' of the Pljtsburgh
team of the Federal league to manage
that team during tho , season of 1914.,
Hoblltzcl would not state the amount
named in the offer,
AnnTTPt of Ilnrbour;
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 9.-"I will an
nounce the manager of the Pittsburgh
club tomorrow," this was the answer
given tonight by John B. Barbour, presi
dent of tho Pittsburgh club of tho Fed
eral league, to dispatches that Jacob
Daubcrt and Richard Hoblltell, each had
been offered the managership ot the club.
"We havo asked several players to
namo their terms," President Barbour
said, "but we have offered terms to no
one."
Not Enforcable by ;
Order of Courts ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. ?.-llaebll play
ers and managers must wait a year or
more before getting inmt irom the su
premo court on the much disputed ques
tion In major league circles an to the
enforctblllty by Injunction ot player con
tracts. The point has been raised that
contracts with players are not cnforcl
bte by Injunction, because they contain
a clauso gtvinr the managers the right
to terminate the contract without giving
a simitar right to the players.
A casa Involving similar questions has
been brought to tho court by an oil com
pany, but the tribunal has Just refused
a request for an early hearing1 of the
controversy. This means that the ease
will not come up for argument until next
winter, too late to affect baseball con
tracts for tho coming season.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Davld I Knit.
president of the Baseball Player fra
ternity, who returned yesterday from Cin
cinnati after a satisfactory conference
with the National commission regarding
the players' contraots, today notified all
mombers of the fraternity by mall that
they aro now free to sign contracts.
"This method Is necessary," said Fultz.
"for tho players agreed originally to pay
no attention to orders published In the
newspapers. If I hod given out a state
ment In Cincinnati that the players were
eligible to sign, many ot them probably
would not have accoMcd to tho an
nouncement as official, henco tho noti
fications that are being mailed as rapidly
tis possible."
Mr. Fultz said only players employed
In organised baseball could be members
of tho fraternity, but 'he said thcro was
nothing In the organization's constitution
to deprive a player of his good standing
It he signed with an "Outlaw club. .Fra
ternity's attitude towards the federal
league, Fultz declared was one of ab
solute, neutrality.
Church Basket Bali
League Stages Two
, Very Lively Contests
About the most exciting game of basket
ball In the Church league this season was
played Thursday night at tho Young
Men's Christian' association between tha
FlVst Christians and the First Methodist
Baracas. ending In tho Christians' favor
by the score ot IS to 14. Tho contest was
clean, only fourteen fouls being called
during the entlro match. Unun:
CHRISTIANS. BAR CAS.
It. Wclglo Center Bcckwlth
C. Welglo Left forward Miles
1 reland Right for ward .... Hobson
Curtis Laft guard. ...Fltzpatrick
Fellows Right guard Lonp
. tneid goals: n. wcigic. z; Ireland, 4.
Fellows. 1: Miles. 4: Beckwlth. 2. Foul
goals thrown: C. Wclgle, 2: Miles, I
Fouls committed: First Christians. 6
First Methodist Baracas, X. Time of
halves Twenty minutes. Referee: Has-
call. Tlmo keeper: Root. Score keeper:
Meyers.
In tho second gumo the Westminster
Presbyterians defeated tho Ilanscom
Park Methodists 28 to 27. The Ilanscom
Parks had the better ot the argument
during- (he first hair, but during the!
second the Westminsters started a rally,
which they continued until the close of
the match. Lineup:
WESTMINSTERS. II. P. METHODISTS.
Lawrence Loft forward Bauman
Fleming R; forward.Charlcsworth
Gronsel Center.. ... J. Reel
Scott ,. Right guard, Dodds
Westerfield Loft guard R. Reel
Field goals thrown: Iawrence, 3; Flem
ing. 7: Grensel. 1: Scott, 2: Bauman. I:
Charlesworth, S: Reel, 3; Dodds, 3. Foul
coals thrown: Lawrence, 2: Bauhian, I.
Substitutes: Huston for Grensel, Sommer
vllle for R. Reel. Referee: Hascall Time
keeper: Root. Score keeper, Meyer. Time
of halves: Twenty minutes. Fouls com
knitted: Westminsters. 3; Ilanscom
Parks, 6.
FULLBACK WAREHAM
HEADS NORMAL ELEVEN
KEARNEY, Neb.; Jan. 3. (Special Tel
egram.) Charles Warcham, fullback of
the etate Normal team for tho last three
year, was elected captain ot the squad
for next season at a meeting of the ath
letic' association today. Wareham has
1 been a fearless player and has made a
record for lino plunges. He succeeds
Ttijbert Randolph, who has held the posi
tion for tho last two years.-
NEAL
Treatment
For the Manor ana Drug Habit,
For Information, call writ or
phone
Heal Institute
1S02 8. 10th St., Omaba, Web.
Fhona Douglas 75SS.
AVIien you seem to tire of all
other cigars because of tlielr
sameness, try a
RECORD
5c Cigar
JHfferent from tho rest. A
Miioke at n prlco within reach
of all.
Getten & Wickham
The House of VaUus.
Sll So. 16th St.. lUr Drand Bldf.
1332 Farnam St., Opp. W.O.W .Blag.
Fhonts S. 3313, D. 2371,
MHHBHBiMHMii
Dietz Club Plans
Improvements and
Elects Officers
The Dletz club held Its annual elec
tion of officers Tuesday evening at their
club house on Carter lake. Plans were
discussed for the coming season, the out
look for which is better than over. Many
Improvements will be made as soon as
the weather permits. A new bathing
house and boating dock will be built, and.
the club house Is to bo remodeled, making
additional shower baths for both ladles
and gentlemen. It Is thought that two
more tennis courts will be addod,. making
six In all and all clay courts.
The club Bet out seventy-five trees last
fall which will add considerable beauty
to the grounds for tho coming summe..
They will resume their dancing parties
as soon as tho danger of bad weather. Is
over. The club has been assured of an
other five-year lease and already a num
ber of lots have been sold for the con
struction of bungalows. The following
officers were elected for the coming year:
President, E. L. Lafferty; vice president,
Clarence Hall; secretary, Al. Bloufuss;
treasurer, "Percy Gwynne: directors, EL E,
Slsenhart, Joseph Ward. Henry Veld-
man, Dr. iiaynes usanmer ana r. c.
Lace.
REMEMBER
We are positively kuIiik out of the ctothlnn
business ICvcry garment must K-
You Can't Afford
To overtook these wonderful values Hnlur
,lnj, Compile with others around town.
LOWER GO THE PRICES
In TTiIs Great Going Out of the
CLOTHING BUSINESS SALE
For Saturday We Offer You Choice From Our Entire Stock of Men's High Grade
SUITS a OVERCOATS
Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced at--$22,50,
$25.00,
$27.50 and Even
$30.00 for $ 1 3.45
45
Garments That
Represent the
World's Best
Makes. Including:
Atterkry System,
Michael, Stern & Co.,
and Others
WE are determined to clear our tables of every suit and overcoat
and do it in as short a time as possible. This is the means we
have adopted. By cutting the price still deeper. Saturday we offer
you choice of any suit or overcoat in our entire stock that was for
merly marked $22.50, $25.00 and even to $30.00, for $13.45. Not a
single garment reserved everything goes come, take your pick.
OTHER WONDERFUL CLOTHING BARGAINS
Men's Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $20.00, for $9.85
' " 11 I I.., -, I , .11. I.I I , . II ,
Men's Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $13.50, for $6.85
A Remarkable
Clearance Saturday of
MEN'S
SHIRTS
A DRASTIC effort to clear
our stock of nil broken as
sortments, odd lots, otc. Two
great groups of shirts that
have accumulated from our
most successful season's soil
ing shirts that represent at
tho regular price the best val
ues for tho money offered any
where around town. They're
mndo of tho best shirting ma
terials in the most desirablo
colors and patterns, and al
though tho assortments nro
somewhat broken, all sizes ore
represented, and the values aro
nnmatchablo.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Regular prico
$1.00: ohoine .W1C
Saturday
Men's Mackinaw Coats, formerly $7.50, Saturday $4.45
-Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sta. Qrktn Bros. 16th and Harnoy Sts.-
MEN'S SHIRTS
Regular pri oo
$1.50; choice
Saturday . . . .
4
Platz Has an Offer
from Beatrice Team
Dutch Platz, Btar foot nail, basket ball
and baso ball player for the Omaha High
school, has received an offer from the
management of the Beatrice base ball
team In the Nebraska State league to
try out for the team this coming sprint.
Platz Is undecided Whether he will try
for the team or not because he hesitates
to Jeopardiie his amateur standing' pro
viding he should go to a university and
wish to play on some of the school's ath
letic teams.
Platz has earned quite a reputation
around Omaha and Nebraska as a third
baseman of clever caliber. He has played
on the high school team and on various
amateur organizations around the city
and Is recognized as the best third base
man In the city. Last summer he went
on tour with the Nebraska collegians and
received offers from several towns, where
the collegians played.
The Beatrice management heard ot
Platz and wrote him a letter inviting
him to try out for the team In that city.
i Platz has not promised one way or the
other yet and will not make up his mind
until the season arrives. The money
looks god to Platz, as It would help him
considerably in paying expenses If he
goes to a college, but on the other hand
he Is unwilling to Impair his amateur
standing-
LUXUS GIYENA LICKING!
Defeated by Tailend Aggregation,
El Paxos, in Hard Games. i
JOHNSON ROLLS BIG TOTAL;
Mets nud Wroth Cures Piny Close
Matches, with the Former
Tenm Coming Oat Vic
torious. '
The Omaha league got back on Its regu
lar schedule again last night atid rolled
some close matches, although scores were
below the average.
The main event of the evening was the
defeat of the Luxus, wlio led the league,
at the hands of the tailend Kl Paxos.
The games wero hard fought throughout,
the last game having a three-pin gap be
twoen the totals. Ote Johnson did the
heavy shooting with a 571 total, whtlo
Green led with a 228 single gam.
In the last game the Luxus team wai
forced to take a 103 straw score caused
by tho low record-breaking game rolled
by Cummlngs. He hnd six splits in a row
In his last six frames and u strike, two
cherries and a split in the 'first four
frames. This is probably the record hard
luck game In Omaha's bowling history.
Hare Close Matches.
On the Metropolitan alleys the Metz and
YV'roth's Cafe team bad close matches In
which the Metz was victorious with a
two-out-of-thr.ce win- Conrad lcJ the In
dividuals with a COS total and a 2U single
game. The second game was close and
hard fought, with the brewers liavlng
only an elght-pln load to brag about. The
last game was won with ease by tho
Metz. rolling a 987 game.
In the argument on the 'Association
alleys between the Corey-McKcnzles and
Stylo Lagers the former won two.
The scores were below the average. You
sen rolled good, with a 224 single game
and a 604 total. Both teams entered the
field with new faces in the lineup. The
Corey-McKcnzles signed up Harry Kldson
and Howell wore an Old Style Lager
shirt.
The scores follow:
Omaha I.raKnr,
OLD STYLE LAO Hit.
Sprague
Johnson
Straw ..
Qotf ....
W,
197
IBS
IM
HO
,203
123
1B2
192
171
Ml
m
tm
5U
m
ui
Heed ..
Morlas
132
12S
114
157
1st. 2d.
Hamnieratrom ., 191 161
Howell 203 U9
Powell 134
AVocks 183 219
Yousem ....224 1S4
Toman 1G0
3d. Total
125
227
Totals 870 S51 824 2,543
The Gate City leaguers wore out to
win last night, their noise and rooting
even drowning out the noise of tho fall
ing pins.
The match between the leading Btorz
Triumphs and the Hasan's Falstaffs was
tho most exciting, with the brewers com
ing out ahead by winning two games.
The first game was won by tho Storz
with case, but In the second game they
took a slump, while the Falstaffs were
rolling a good total. The last gamo was
the only close one of tho series. The
browers, with Shaw, Qrote and Banders
rolling big games, won with a 65-pln lead.
Shaw and Hoffman rolled good totals,
the latter pulling out above all others
with a G94 total and a 15 game. Shaw
led his team with a C4 total.
The Leary's Engravers were victors
over tho F. O. K. No. 38 team. They
fought hard for the whole series, but
the Kagles won tho last one with a 13-pln
handicap. Dudley, the midget artUt ot
tho Learys, stood far above the crowd
In the sames with n 673 total and a 240
single came.
As far as the scores are concerned, the
rollers were way off form. Bchmiu or
the ISagles was unable to do anything.
In his second gamo he only rolled 74 and
his total was only 333. Llndsoy and Thlel
could not see them and as a result only
rolled 442 apiece. Charley Itels was rot
ten and BUI Weber, the old-timer, foil
far below his mark with a 439 finish
With tho exception of Hoffman the whole
Ilacan Falstaff team donated their
goats to the Storz Triumphs and rolled
poor totals. .Fits, the heavy man of the
Store team, did not recover from nis
Grand Island trip and is a result rolled
413, following right on his 459 Monday
night und 453 rolled by him in tho Grand
Island match Sunday. Captain Joe pober
was unable to work his hook and 4S3 re
sulted from this failure.
The scores follow:
Gate Cltr League.
LEAHY'S GNartAVEHS. . ,
1st. za. W moiki
Teal 151 137 1ft
Dudley us w
IJndsry 145 1 32 ICS
Straw ................. 127 74 134
O. Hoffman 202 Irf lot
135
192
162
Ml
Totals 933 903
COHEY-M'KENZIES.
laU 2d. 3d.
A. Bowers 223 1X7 149
Hansen ' -21 1W 1M
Kldson 200 181
F. Jarosh 1&3 187 102
Johnson 173 1 84 1 83
Straw 134 ...
134
537
600
322
Total
530
iS2
391
&62
540
131
2i7W
Totals . ... ...387 473
Special Match.
BOBBIE HUHNH.
1st 2d.
Malcolm 70 102
Homo 1S3 HiTi
Watson 100 Itiu
121
100
400
3d. Total.
132 301
134 403
157 47?
M7 1 circuit race meetings are held here. The
I Merchants' and Afanufacturers' asspcla-
l,2C9Ilon wa estauusnea in isyj ana up to the
present nas urougnt logetner so-cauoa
green trotters. The change Is made to
suit conditions, as It Is said more Horses
will be eligible under the new arrangements.
Totals . 3S2 4.11 429
SUNDERLAND PIKES.
1,184
1st. 2d. .Id. Total.
Bock 137 li 128 420
JUfin US 1 l.W 141 411
Htrother 1U 132 133 4i
Foslck IS) 199 113 447
Altchlsoil ' 133 167 130 426
Totals 716 790 003 2.109
MIDLAND PAINT AND GLASS STAHS.
1st.
Christensen . 184
31. Judzon 125
Ward 103
Grossman 167
Durkee 147
2d.
m
140
101
13T,
173
3d. Total.
140
13-4
123
127
1112
4f.t
404
320
429
C8il 720 2,132
Total 72C
HowIIiik Notes
Chester Weeks turned loose last night
and rolled a good total.
Walter Howell alirned ui with tho Old
Style Lagers and did well In his first
series.
Harry Eldson Jumped In with the
Corey A McKenzlea and practically won
two games for them
The Kl Paxos showed up last night
with a stroni: llneun. I'lvnititon and
Cummlngs havo recently been added to
their ranks.
Captain Fanton changed tho Wroth's
Cafe llnoup last night, but It availed him
raught. lie took the lcadnft hlmscir
and gave his anchor position to K.
ticlple, who formerly led off.
The Mldlnnd Glass and Paint company
team rolled a mutch with the Sunder
land Bros. All-Stars and won two out of
the threo-gaTie series. Tho match was
rolled on the Association nllrvn. Th
games were close and exciting through
out. Durkee, the former Booster league
sinr, was in me jinuuinu s lineup and
rcnea a ,111 loiau
602
r76
443
316
CIS
Total u37.,.
F. O. E. NO.
1st
Weber ll
Schmiti; 127
Then 129
Hemphill , 170
nies M
Handicap
Totals.
7.53
28.
2d.
120
74
1W
i;ui
171
700
797 2,047
3d. Total.
134
167
147
1W
13
439
S35
515
515
4'Jl
13
RAGAN'8 FALSTAFFS.
799 3,233
Totals 929 918 871
METZ.
lt. , 2d. 3d. Total.
Ncalo 151 167 171 489
Weeks 19tt 180 219 596
Kennedy 162 J61 172 495
.Firestone 2 193 211 K6
Ctfnrad 192 202 214 006
Totals Mt 703 M7 2744
WROTH'S CAFE.
1st. 3d. 3d. Total.
Fanton ....1M 187 212 558
B. Sclple IM 191 165 542
Martin 140 172 173 491
Leurn 178 13 1W 331
K. Sclple 408 180 148 fM
Ilr. Kliid'a New Life Pills
Cured Mr. E. W. Goodloe, Dollar, Tnx
of malaria and biliousness, best regulator
of IKer, stomach and bowels 23c. All
orugglste. dvettlsement.
Totals
s75 m
EL PAXOS,
1st. 2d.
Plymton 178 7
Jarouh 180 123
Cuming IK 178
McCarty , ll IM
Green -33 IK
Totals 8S 789 S27
1st 2d.
Csln , 191 181
SOO 2,660
3d. Total.
210
ITS
103
Hi
lis
31.1
4 73
435
603
SM
3d. Total,
J 75 M
Lane' ....
Mitchell
Stlne ....
Munroe
Hofman
1st
1W
14J
, 101
147
m
2d.
173
12
14
170
215
3d.
173
145
144
172
17k
Total
4&J
179
481
48J
m
m 811 2,523
Totals 819
bTUll& TlllUMl-llB.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Hhaw 1" i" 193
Grote IM 113 191
Sanders 17& 169 191
Dober "7 1 lik
KHz 174 119 180
Total 797 866
Clan Gordon I.eairae.
TAM O'SHANTERS.
1st. 2d. 3d,
Lowden 122 101
Clark lil 6 12?
A. Falconer 188 105 17!
Total 404 433
BONNIE DOON8.
1st. 2d.
Hamilton 1 123
IT lion 1' 1"
Muir HI
522
m
493
453
260
Total
.121
133
532
Totals
T Falconer
111
418 385
THISTLES.
1st. 2d
127 301
405 1,21
31 Total.
125 367
12T, 3U
110 413
7y U
3.1 Total
179 M7
CLASS OF BLUE RIBBON
EVENT HAS BEEN CHANGED
DETROIT, Jan. 9,-The merchants' and
manufacturers' stake of 810,000, the blue
ribbon event of horso racing here and
generally considered the most famous
classlo of the trotting turf, has been
changed from the 2:21 to tho 2:14 class.
The announcement was made this after
noon by officials of the Detroit Driving
club, under whose auspices tho urand
Prize Fighting Not
Brutal; Knockouts
On Paper, Testified
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-'VIrtilally all
of the so-called knockouts aro on paper,
prize fighting, or boxing, Is not a brutal
sport," Charles Eyton, referee of the Joss
Wlllard."Bull" Young; match, In which
Young met his death, testified today In
the trial ot Willard and nine others on
a clmrgo of prize fighting In violation of
tho laws of California.
Eyton testified that boxers did not
always try to knock out tholr opponents,
and said Packey MoFarland was an ex
ample of a man who seldom won by the
knockout routo.
When the prosecution read a list of men
whom McFarland was reputed to have
knocked out, defending counsel conferred
with Harry Gllmore, once manager for
MoFarland, and then announced that Gll
more had just told him that ho had In
vented most ot McFarland's record of
knockouts to make it look formidable and
to make tha boxer a drawing card,
Roy Owen, Herman Koch, B. M. Von
Seggern. J, W. Thompson. Chris Sehln
stock, William Stleren, M. E. Kerl, J. IS,
Tltarn and Colonel Bcrrlgan. The rcportH
showed the association's affairs to be lu
a most prosperous condition.
Hummel to Flood
Playgrounds for
' Kiddies to Skate
Joseph B, Hummel, park commissioner,
Is flooding the parka and playgrounds
of the city to provide skating ponds for
tho youngsters and the younir folks.
Bemts park, tho playground at Thirty
third and Cass and Ilanscom park are
now flooded. Water will be turned Into
tho other parks and playgrouuds and
vacant lots durlnjr tho coming week.
"We have, ben unablo to turn water Intd
sotno of these places this wcck," bosx
Commissioner Hummel, "but we expect
to proceed at once to make use ot every
place we can to provide skating ponds, 1C
the weather1 will bo favorable."
GIANTS DEFEAT WHITE
SOX IKMTHE ELEVENTH
MELBOURNE, Australia Jan. 9. Tho
New York Olants today defeated the Chi
cago White Sox, 4 to il, in an cloven In
ning game. The Chicago team In a game
against a Victoria nine won, 10 to 3. Tho
American visitors afterwards left for
Adelaide.
Nperil Association linn llaiiiiuet,
WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. .-(8peclal,)
The stockholders of the West Point
Speed association held their annual ban
quet and meeting at the Nellgh house
on Saturday. Speeches were made and
toasts responded to by tho followlnc
prominent members; O. C, Anderson, F,
D. Sharrar, A ltd row Smith, J, V. Hansen,
THREE WORLD'S RECORDS
ARE BROKEN IN SWIM
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Threo world's rec
ords, tho 120, 200 and 220 yards, were
broken tonight In the first swim for ths)
Central Amateur Athletlo union .cham
pionship, first honors going to tho Illi
nois Athletlo club. H. J. Hebner and
Perry McGlllvray were the record break
ers.
Women and Wet Feet.
Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially to women, wha
are more prone to kidney diseases than
men. Congested kidneys come from a
cold, and backache, rheumatism urinary
Irregularities and rheumatla forms s.r
not unsual results. Foley Kidney Fills
restore tho regular and normal action of
the kidneys and bladder, and so remove
the cause of the trouble. It Is an honest
and curative medicine that nlwaya gives
results. For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
The Perslsltent and Judicious Use n(
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
PJ -JIIHB Itllll.llsl
rji-j.i.7a!rjd
A
Genuine Discounts
, For tho remainder of this week you can buy our high
grade Kensington Suits and Overcoats at as much as
33ViV discount. They aro our regular stock, bought for
ouv particular trudo. They wero not bought for
a special sale, nor have the prices been manipulated. Tho
original sloovo tickots are on tho garments and every one
is fully worth our price boforo the discount. The reduc
tion is actual cash in your pockets.
Manhattan Shirt Sale
The regular January clearance sale of
Monhuttuns began yesterday. Got your
yoar's stock at 30fo bolow what you pay for them at any other season. You will find
our stock very complete in all styles and patterns of this superior shirt. Got in early
Saturday Morning. Delivery free unywhere by parcel post.
MAGEE (& DEEMER