Bringing Up
ME WIFE -MAIE
lICMT THE,
WAUERb OVER
here AE POLITE t
SOUTH 0MAM.HIGE WINS
Takes Game from Old Y. M. 0. A.
Basket Ball Team.
VICTORY COMES,. BY 21 TO 13
Miiftlc CM j- IIIkIi Student tflnrt
HlnRKlslilr at ttntsrt, lint rick
Up flpced nml MnUn
flood,
South Omaha lllsh school defeated the
o)d Young Jlcn's Omnllan association
basket ball team, Tuesday evening, In
South Omaha High school gymnasium
by a score ot !1 to 13. Tho fives wen
pretty well matched nnd althouRn tho
Young Men's Uhrlstlun association boyn
played a tight game at times tho locals
were at no time In danger'. This makes
the third victory for Bouth Omaha thlB
season.
Thftt game started out with fiouth
Omaha playing somewhat sluggishly, but
they soon picked up and widened tho
margin between tho scores. Tho loculs
played rather roughly tlio first half, and
six fouls were culled on them. Tho
half ended with the score standing 1
to 4 In favor of b'outh Omaha.
Tfio Youns Men's Christian association
picked up speed In t'.ie second half and'
led off In u hot elm so with tho bnll.
Howcvir, fcouth Omaha kept up with
their opposition and before tho fray had
ended, Leech had captured thrco batkets
end gha.nlioltz two. During the last five
ihli.utes of play the Young Men's Chris
tian astocUt.uli tt mil picked up and inauo
three biukcts with a uish, Tho second
I. alt ended with Houtli Omaha in the leal
br eight points the score standing 21 to
A' moror. decisive, victory ,w cn
lccUd, but tht .ra-.cnt clianse of N'lxoti
from KuurJ to forward is held respons
Ib.o fur ti.e loss. McUrlde. captain and
ionvi.ru of the Bouth Omaha squad, was
uWcut LoiaJi.0 of sickness. Tho lineup.
dUUTH OMAHA. Y. M. C. A
Fouy .-.) H.F,
H.R Hmlth
UK nobcrta
C Johnston
.N son
tJhrtlnho.tx C.
Leal It-U.
Let. u.l L.U.
lt.O Droves
ua to Joos
K.e t, uauls; Mouth Omaha Koloy (3).
Shaiitholiz (2), Leeuh (4); Young Men's
l.hr ttlan assoclat.on Smith (1), Roberta
it). Johnston li), Joos (1). Koul goals!
ttauth Oninlia Koly (3); Young Men's
v.hr ttlan nssotlatlon-Johnson (1), Jots (4),
A a pie Inilnury to the main game a
contest wan (taged between the freshman
and sophmorn basket bnll teams, In which
the freshmon were victorious, winning by
n score of St to 4, Although outweighed
by about ten pounds to a man, the young
freshman team showed a superior knowl
edge of basket ball and team work, nay
Wilson for the freshmen team played nn
especially last game, une lineup;
FRK8HMK.W
SOPHOMORK8
Corey . ILK
Wilson L..K
Van Arthurton....C.
Graham ..... ...It.O.
It F Orchard
ij.y. Aiagnusen
C Petersen
It.O llrlsor
lt.O lloycourt
Krdwakor ...uo
Substitutes: Dworak for Petersen. Den-
ntc for Boycotirt. liaskets; Freshmen,
Corey (5), Wilson (3), Van Arthurton.
Graham; Sophomores. Orchard. Foul
thrrtw: Freshmen, Corey (4); Sopho
mores, Orchard, Magnusen. Referee:
Khalnholtx, Timekeeper: Patten. Scorer:
Lee.
W00STER IN WASHINGTON
FIGHTING F0RP0STMASTER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, I). C. Jan. 15.-(8po-c
at Telegram ) Charles Wooster of Sil
ver Creek, Neb., is In "Washington fight
ing for a new deal in tho Silver Creek
postofflcc.
Mr. Wooster, picturesque as are many
of the old-time democrat!! here, attracted
attention today as ho moved through the
capitol seeking Dan Stephens. Ho met
'his congronsman nnd told him he did
riot like the manner In which he had
put 'over the name ot W. S. Gray, to
succeed N. U Squire, present Incumbent
ot the Silver Creek office. He tnld Mr,
Stephens that he represented 90 per
cent ot the democratic patrons ot the
Silver Creek office, town and township,
and they wanted Arthur IC, Roth and a
auuara deal. Mr. Stephens agreed to go
Into the whole sltuatfbV with Mr.
Wooster. x
MISS LADY GLADSTONE
WINS THE ALL-AGE STAKE
ROGKR SPRINGS, Tenn.. Jan. 15.-Mlos
Ijidy Gladstone, setter, owned by G. W.
Smith and W. Hotly of Lamar, Miss,, to
day won tho alt-age stake of the all
American Field Trials' club, which car
ries w:th It the title ot amateur cham
pion of America.
The pointer -Tld well's Comet, owned by
W. U Tidwell of Washington, D. C, was
second, and Morlng, a steer, entered by
Dr a. W, Overall, Chicago, 'third.
Tho Derby probably ' will be finished
tomorrow.
GEORGE STONE WOULD
MANAGE LINCOLN TEAM
MNCOLN, Jan. 15. Oeorgo Stone, for
nMr years a star with the bat and in
the outfield in the big base ball leagues,
,wi retired in 1910, has decided to
7-Bter 'the. game and today-applied for
Ihm position ot manager of the Lincoln
Western leagu club, under the. Inipres
km tbat Manager Mullen had been re
leased to Vaacouvsr. Stone Is at present
as(t8t cashier of a bank at Coleridge,
Key p) the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
.IV '' .1 J 1 1 j. . wl .1 i i .--t- 4
V V , . . - --7 SIE.IND - n
Father
?'V
' .(W
, BOY-HELP
.. 1E Oti VID '
- t COAT '
' ' ' ' p
I I I
jolinsoii and Moran
' Matched for Title
' Contest in June
J'AIUB, Jan. 15. Jack-' Johnson, the
negro heavyweight pugilist,, and Krnnlc
Mran, tho IMtshurgh lieavywe ght, today
signed articles for a twenty-round bout
for the championship of tho world, to W
fought on the day or before tho l'Htls
Grand Prix race, during tho llr-t i.r sec
ond weok of atiixa, this year.
Johnson was handed a check for $35,000
by Charles McCarthy, representing a
group of American sporting men, while
Moran was guaranteed 3,000. The fight
Is to take plnco In Paris.
The articles wcro signed In tho Pavilion
Dntiphlno in the lfols do Boulogne. TIv.tb
was a long d'scusslon ot the terms. John
sdji raised numerous objections', one of
which was his demand to be paid Interest
on tho amount of tho check, which Is
not payable until tho day of tho flht.
Johnson agreed not to fight anybody
clso before meeting Moran In fho ring,
and If the colored pugilist fnl'.s to fight lie
Is to forfeit the $35,000 except tho sum of
15,000 for his training expenses.
The signatures to tho articles were
finally affixed in tho presenco of .many
managers, promoters, boxing men and
other sportsmen, nnd Johnson and Moran
thtn drank oach other's health In coblets
of champagne. Thrco moving picture ma
chines woro working during tho negotia
tions, Charles MacCarthy Intimates that tlm
group ho rcpresints, which Is xupplylng
tho money, Is actuated by tho dealro to
sco tho heavyweight championship of the
world taken by a white man. The group
consist of threo American millionaires
residing In Paris and does not lnclulo
William Astor Chanlei1.
I
Brooklyn Receives
Four More Contraots
NEW YORK, Jan. IS.-The signed con
tracts of four more players were received
by ,tho Brooklyn baro ball club today.
Otto Miller signed for three years, Georgo
Cutshaw, two; Elmer Brown, two and
Pfeffcr, one.
CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 15.-Outflelder
Johnny Bates today signed a one-year
contract to play with tho Cincinnati Na
tional league team.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 15.-Prcs!-
dent J. A. Gllmore ot tho Federal leaguo
arrived here today to assist the Indian
apolis club officials In their efforts to
sign three local men who havo been play
ing In the major leagues. The players
sought are Owen Bush, shortstop; Georgo
Dauss, pitcher, and Pat Bauman, In-
fielder, all of the Detroit American league
club.
FOX WRITES TO OMAHA
TO SECURE BOXING DATE
8amm'y McCilntlc, manager for Jimmy
Fox, who has been pronounced one of
tho cleverest featherweights who has
ever entered tho squared circle, has
written to Omaha from Butte astertlng
that Fox Is anxious to tight 'n Mils ter
ritory nnd would fight any opponent
without restriction. Fox Is in direct lino
for a chance at the championship bv
virtue of his record, although no lias only
been In the game a short while.
Iiith I'lnyn Clilenao HnturJny.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Jan.' 15.-(Sneclal.V
Coach- Kent's Iowa basket ball team has
completol preparations for Its game with
Chicago on the latter's floor on Saturday
evening, and will leavo tomorrow for the
Midway. It will be the first hard game
ror the uawKeycs, and tno opening or
their big nine season. Tho Iowa team
la light, but fairly fast, and possesses
good basket-shooting ability. Captain
Gardner will be out of the game, being
Wont nff thn flnnr hv rhAUmntlim. The
Hawkeyes return here for a game wltht
Minnesota on the Iowa floor on Monday
evening.
Ili-ntrl-e? llnse Ilnll Stet-etnry lnl(a.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 15. (Speclal.)-
Morrls Freshman, who has been secre
tary of tho Reatrlce llano Ball associa
tion ror tne last tew years, nas tende-u
His resignation to tne noaru ot directors
Mr. Freshman states that the work re.
quires too much of his time, so ho asks
tliAt his successor bo named as t-oon as
possible. The director will probably take
some action In the matter within the next
few days.
. -: i
Crnrl, Cruel Cobb,
Why does Tv Cobb Interrunt the ivirt
winter dreams of the American league
Pitchers by announcing that ho has In
vented a new bat of exceptional qualities?
It Is a heartless Christmas' message. By
the way. Cobb celebrated hla. twenty
seventh birthday on DecemberlS, and
nobody even mentioned It. What Tyvtiecds
I .. ....... I ......... '
im i kuvj iiToa aecu.
Interiintlonnl liner Planned.
VERA CRl'Z. Mexico. Jon. 11-An In
ternatloual race for twelve-oared cutters,
planned by sailors from the foreign war
ships now anchored In Vera Crux har
bor, was rowed over a three-mllo course
today. The French crew won. The Snan
Ish. German. lCnsllsh and American
sailors finished In the order named. The
crews used American Doats,
Jack Ituc-rr Out of UniiRrr.
RAC1NM Wis.. Jan. 15.-JncW Racer.
welterweight pbglllst of Davenport. Ia..
who was rendered unconscious .after be
ing struok several lqw blows In a fight
with Barney Rlchter last night, was re
ported out of danger today.
.Hold to Cleveland.
PORTLAND. Ore . Jan. 15. -The sale of
Pitcher Zerah Z. liagerman of the Port
land Coast league club to the Cleveland
Americana was only announced today
THE BEE:
Cnpyrlglit. IBM, International
News Service.
THE
SIE SIND
EIN EtsEL
Lincoln .Beachey "Looping the Loop"
V ;. i'r ,s?t
sSJjBLBsSssWsKPSwPft"' vtlw sk 4slst jZAsssssHWs&ssBPssssBsssssPlssssr SmM ' "J)
'ssllllsllllAriH
A real, photograph taken in a real aerial
studio by 13. Carl Wallen from an aero
plane, showing Lincoln Beachey In the
act of looping tho loop over the exposi
tion grounds in San Francisco.
The amazing picture was made by Wal
len from tho flying boat owned by Silas
Chrlstofforsen. It shows Beachey at the
SUES HAL CHASE TO
RECOVER BACK ALIMONY
8AN JOS1X Can., Jan. 15. 8ult to re
cover l5 buck nltmony was brought in
the superior court here today by Helen
II. Chase against hero former husband,
Hal Chuse, first baseman of the Chicago
Americans. Mrs. Chase alleges that since
December 1 Chnso has paid her no ali
mony.
Mrs. Chuse obtained her divorce on a
counter suit when her husband Instituted
proceedings for a separation. She was
granted S100 a month for herself and
child.
lloone'M I'ontriiot llrcrlvt-il,
NEW YORK, Jun. 15.-The signed con
tract of Luke Boone, shortstop ot last
year's Dallas (Texas league) club, was
received at tho New York American
league headquarters today. Boone was
purchased last summer.
With the Bowlers
Sunitrrlniul l.rnitur.
ECONOMY NUTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Williams 100 10U 92 2)4
Calvin 137 121 104 3
Bennett 107 154 1 3S3
Durran 1S5 1S6 194 615
R. a Sunderland ... 121 116 1 76
Total COO 679 651 1,930
YKia.O WAUUNS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Hunt IK R8 91
Parker 144 169 l&S
Waltenpaugh 134 101 ltd
Eastman JW KM 133
Strother , lit 113 116
Total.
331
471
345
391
342
L9C9
Total.
iiO
316
397
36S
3m
Totals 634 63? 6S6
1IAKSUM 1UU.X.
1st. 2d.
3d.
Ml
114
ss
125
9i
Bock 169
LdKerstrom 1CIS
Wlike 97
Anderson 12
Peck SI
1W
o:
m
1K
173
Totals oM (99 5u6 l.Sli
BUMSCOS.
1st:'
Fehis .- 170
Abettwtser .......... 100
Kendall IIS
Hecthcr 117
Total.
t
Glynn t7
Bode'rberg
Totals 612 7
CERTIFIED KOALS
1,956
1st.
Faslck I&4
Waltenburg 14S
Prlc-e . . 72
E. M. Sunderland 17J
1
127
F-
iu
iw
3d. Total,
i?n il9.'
2d. ?d.
1Q) 137 476
91 KO 311
125 ' 122 115
lit 135 40S
57
1SI 103 2Si
13
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914
I KNOW HOW
TO ADCUKI2C
IN ERMAN-MA4SIE-ALL
VOL HAVE
..TO SAY IS
SIE, SIND
' OH! THAT'S
ALL. RkJHT
OOMT A POL
- IT
VOZ. ME
FAULT'.
apex of his ascent in his seventh loop
with which he broke the world'-s record.
He was about COO feet In the air when
the picture was taken and Wallen was
some 150 feet, away. The word ''Beachey,"
which Is painted on tho top of the upper
plune, Indicates the perpendicularity of
the daring aviator's ascent
Sheets
...137 1T0
130
U73
3d.
80
166
132
131
.131
437
l,05i
Total.
Totals 6S3 632
HERRING BONES.
1st. 2d.
Smyth 127 170
Klein HI- 142
Odgcn 12& 109.
Adams ,...155 152
Atchison 135 163
. 381
429
4jy
Totals GS3 73 673 2.053
Special MntcU.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1st. 2d. 2d
Total.
Boden 121 147 ISO
Hanker 117 10J
Livingston 101 ... R6
Rahm 17u 131 14S
2J2
VI7
419
Armstrong 177 139 lot
411
34
2,014
Tdtal.
419
441
4tt
463
513
Leahy 131 m
Totals 716 m 675
ORCHARD W1LHELM.
1st. 2d. 2d.
Clar 14U
Smith 157
Dugan 2
Walk II n 151
Bowers .....j 19i
in
140
1S9
134
149
131
144
ID4
177
172
Totals m 197 79
Coiiiiuerrlnl I.rnsnr.
JABEZ CROSS.
2,337
1st. 2d.
3d. Total,
Mtxie 172
137
172
127
179
2
1S1
493
A..iuv.ui'a .. an
Twilny I2t
203
153
182
ISO
6.13
401
Needham 117
Cross .. 222
MS
COS
Totals Sll S21 Ml
TRACY'S LA TRUDAS.
let.
2d.
3d. Total.
Dohrrty 222
Dahmko 163
J. llowloy 109
If. Howley 1SS
Norsaurd 210
179
170
190
177
156
IRS
608
536
m
ISM
140
236
55)
Id. I
4S5
602
Totals
S77
. g.,
JETTBR'S OLD AGE.
1st.
2d.
aj.
5
Ke
Baehr 22
Bland ; 177
1S6
1S7
154
l&S
ISO
179
196
:oo
191
946
Gllbreath 176
'Am , 10
Zarp , 211
629
Total 976
92
SM4
QUICK SERVES.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total,
Btlne
191
161
..... 144
191
303
1S3
1(6
1W
K6
19:
153
16K
169
176
192
53S
4 So
469
5!4
593
Rosenberg
Stoddard. ..
D. Moyna
Prlmcau ...
TptaU &97 919 SC3 J.679
SIuRKSy to Slick, to Siiodjira.
Ono who Is In Manaser Meraw's rnn.
fldence says: "There Is no chance of
Fred Hnodgrass being released or used in
a trade, as John J, thinks he is ona of
the best gardeners and base runners in
tho business.
Throat nnd I.nnir Trouble
will cease to trouble you bv tho tlmelv
u,c ot Ur K"' New Discovery. Sure
Hi ioo' W"" "J It All druggists. -AU-10
m ertirement
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
)
WHAT AHE v
tOU TALKING
AliOOT THAT
MEANS "YOU
AE A DONKEY.
4
MOYER GRAND JURY REPORTS
Name of Men Charged with Crimes
Are Not Given Out.
BILLS AGAINST UNION LEADERS
Mayer, Mnhonry, Sillier, Tersleh
anil Thirty-Fife Others Accnsed
of Cunsplrncy Aealnnt
3Ilne Employes.
HOUGHTON, Mich., Jan. 15. A present
ment embracing some true bills was
made to Judge I". H. O'Brien in circuit
court hero today by tho special grand
Jury which nas been Investigating law
lessness arising from the copper miners'
stlke. The court was told that none of
the men accused of felonies was In cus-
I tody and their names were kept secret.
John E. Anttlla,. secretary of tho Cal
umet union, was indicted for conspiracy.
The court announped that this bill
charged a misdemeanor and therefore
rould be made public. It was brought out
that several "no bills' were included in
the grand Jury report and the court made
The Jury exonerated H. Stuart Goodell,
an oil merchant, of complicity in one of
tho strike shooting affrays. The Indict
ment against Antllla Included charges
against Charles H, Moyer, president; C E.
Mahoney, vice president; Guy E. Miller,
Yanco Terrlch, J. C. Lowney and W. P.
Davidson, members ot the executive
board of tho Western Federation ot
Miners. In addition I.ynn Sullivan, Wil
liam Rlckard, Ben Goggia, Frank Al
toncn, Charles E. Hletala and other local
union leaders are named, the list Includ
ing thirty-nine Individuals.
The first count ot the Indictment
charged conspiracy to prevent "by force
and arms" the pursuit .of thejr .vocation
by employes of the mining companies.
The .second count was of similar tenor,
but the charge was broadened to in;lude
all classes of workmen. In the third
count Is was charged that the union men
had, by their conspiracy nnd by attempts
to Intimidate, Interfered With the rights
and property of nonunion men.
The Jury made no reference to tho j
Moyer deportation so tar as could be
learned.
Will Make Arrests at Once,
The court officials promised that as
fast as warrants were served tho names
of the Indicted men woudd be made pub
lic. Ono guess as to the nature of the
concealed charges had it that they re
lated to tho four guards and two deputy
sheriffs who are charged with what hns
become known as the "Seeberville mur
ders." The conspiracy Indictment carried with
it a list of 137 witnesses for the people.
Named In it were the following mlno of
ficials: James MacNaughion, Calumet and
Hecla; Charles L. Lawton, Qulncy; F.
W. Denton, Copper Rango Consolidated:
Theodore Dengler, Mohawk and Wolver
ine; R. R. 8eebcr, Winona and Enoch
Henderson, Franklin Mining company.
Tho others were nonunion employes of
the company several women and some
business men. Incidental to tho indict
ment the Jury found that the federation
has 7,000 members In the strike district.
Coupled with Its exoneration of Mr.
Gooc'ell was a "no bill" In the cases of
twenty-seven members of tho union resid
ing near South Range. They has been
accused of unlawful assemblago and
threats to destroy property.
Immediately after the grand Jury's re
port had been handed In court adjourned
until Saturday, Judge O'Brien returning
to LAnse continue the strike cass
baring tried in Baraga county. The
grand Jury again took up its work.
Ff-rrU Wlren Wilson.
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 15. Information
was received hero this afternoon that
Governor Ferris today telegraphed Presi
dent Wilson as follows with reference to
the strike situation:
"Senator Ashurst reported to have
quoted Michigan congressman of the
Twelfth district as saying: 'The Twelfth
district of Michigan is a part ot the
United States where constitutional gov
ernment no longer exists; that the rights
ot the cit'xens under our constitution and
our laws are overthrown and tho laws
and the constitution defied.'
"If the congressman from the Twelfth
district said this, he said that which is
false In every particular; that which is
a traitorous Insult to his own district
; and tho wholo state of Michigan. Attor- j
I noy General Fellows and I spent three I
j days last week In the copper country, i
Both ot us had been In dally communlca
! t'.on with the strike situation. I know
iwllat 1 am talking about. Michigan asks
i that the truth be told. Michigan has
protected the life and property of all Its
citizens and will continue to do so. Michi
gan needs no outside help."
Moyer Itcfnun to Talk.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. tt -Charles H.
Moyer, president of the Weiturn Federa
tion of Miners, when InformoJ fnlsy that
he had been Indicted on a t-hargc of con
spiracy, said that he would nor 'laoi-le
upon a course of action until after he
had been formally notified of the indict
ment and has consulted with attorney:!.
"I shall leave Denver in a few days for
Indianapolis to attend the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America."
ho said "From there I expect to return
to the Michigan copper district. So far
as this lndlvtnieut is concerned I shall
VA1T
UNTIL, I
4lT him:
make no plans until I have further in
formation." O. N. Hilton, attorney for the Western
Federation of' Miners, who has Just re
turned to Denver from the Copper county,
sold he was unable to determine at pres
ent what action would be taken with re
gard to furnishing bond for the indicted
union officials. He declared that the In
dictment would open up the whole ques
tion as to the right of labor to organize
and to strike to enforce Its demands.
TrlFRrniiin Arc Contrndlctorr.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Telegruins
directly conflicting in their statement of
conditions In the Michigan copper dlstiict
were read today in the senate.
One message to Senator Townsend from
a committee which ea; k represented
20,000 cltlrens of the district, nald tho
law was being enforced and would con
tinue to be enforced. A message to Sen
ator Martlne of New Jersey from the ex
ecutive committee of the National So
cialistic party said a reign of terror ex
isted In the corper country an demnnded
a congressional Investigation.
News Noten of Falrlmry,
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Jan. 15.-(Speclal.)-James
Theodoro Donaldson, n well-known
blocksmlth pf this city, died suddenly
last night of heart dleoasc. Mr. Donald
son came to Falrbury from Washington,
Kan., about eight years ago.
Judge I M. Peraberton of the Eight
eenth Judicial district opened the Janu
ary term of court today. Only a tew
equity cases will occupy the attention of
district court at this session. An Interest
lug personal Injury case has been filed
In district court by former Adjutant Gen
eral John C. Hartigan, wherein he ap
pears as counsel for Edward II. Jones, a
Jefferson county farmer, against Petet 1.
Barkman, proprietor of a pool hall at
Janscn. Mr. Jones sues for 32.C0O damages
for Injuries In a tight at Janscn.
Tito 3Icn Admit nurjilnry..
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Jan. 15.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.)-Clty Marshal Scybert ar
rested Ray Dawson, aged 20 years, and
Ervln Swan, aged 23 years, on a train
bound for Omaha and brought them here.
They admitted to County Attorney Tay
lor breaking into the stores ot Stander
& Stander o,nd F. H. Nichols in Louis
ville Tuesday night and taking the goods
found on them, six guns, two revolvers,
seven pocket knives, cartridges, shoes,
shirts, etc. County Judge Beeson bound
them over to the district court.
Kxcliitne "Whent for Corn.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 13.-(Spec!al.)-
Owing to a corn famine In Jefferson
county, as a result ot the drought of last
summer, Jefferson county farmers are
hauling their wheat crop' to Falrbury and
bartering It for corn. Tho farmers haul
BU!lllllllllllllll!lll!lllll!IIIIi!i!lliiiiillll
a
n
Canterbw?
A eep pointed,'
high band cellar
that is literally
teeming with
style.
2 for 25c
5
have Linocord Unbreakable
1 Buttonholes in no other
make.
For sale by tho Following
rnfli men
508-11 So. 16th.
innuinuM ! niitiiiMin innuin nniiMri JMin h inn tnuin intinunnnn:! nil iiiniiniiuniinLii lUHUiiiMiiuntHn ununuiHUJin a
IT takes courage and capital
to advertise. It takes a
prophet eye, which foresees
the future, instead of a profit
eye, which sees only the pres
ent. It takes a restless spirit
that isn't content with any
thing but leadership.
HIMMEL!
C
J
'A " -
their wheat to the Falrbury roller mills
and exchange it for corn .which Is being
shipped In from Madison, Neb., and Other
points which were favored with good
corn crops last year. The price of wheat
and corn Is almost identical in Falrbury.
'Wcilcynit Df-frnts C'otner,
UNIVER31TY PLACE. Neli.. Jnn. 15.
(Special.) Nebraska Wcsleyan team ,
played the opening game ot Its basket'
ball schedule Tuesday night, defeating tho
Cotncr Bulldogs on their own floor- by
a score of 34 to 23. The gnmo was'' es
pecially fast in the first half, with tho
honors about evenly divided. Wcsleyan
will play Cotner here next Friday night. I
On January 23 and 24 Wcsleyan will tryj
conclusions with tho Cornhuskers on the
armory floor at Lincoln. The local team '
has held tho Intercollegiate chomplonshlp
for two or three years and hca a strops
team this year.
JMoCook 'Wood men Delmto Ilne.
M'COOK, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.) Tho
rate question was given lively and com
prehensive debate ut a meeting of the
McCook Modern Woodmen of America
Tuesday evening, by members of tho
local camp and visiting brethren from
different parts of the state. No definite
action was taken by this camp, but all
present were better infqrmcd on bbtli
sides of the question by the evening's
discussion. Thn visitors wcro M. L. Cory
of Clay Center, Dr. Cone of Oxford,
Judge Bccbe of Alma and Mr. Anderson
of Holdrcce.
-SATURDAY-.
A PHENOMENAL BAR
GAIN SALE OP
Men's Shirts
Manufacturera' -BampleB In'
tho best quality French Per
cales,. Madras, Silk and Linen
Silk Pongees, all now sprlng)
1914 eamples.
Made to sell at $1.00 up
to $3.00:
All In two big lots for Satur
day's sale, at
69c-49c
-HAY OEM'S-
21
it
Ferms
UltUHIIIfj S VtlllK "
Thomas KM-
patriek&Co. Top"
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