THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
FEDERALS AREAFTER EVERS
Wcglman Will Outbid Any Other
Manager by $5,000.
TINKER CALLED TO NEW YORK
Frank Chnnce Says lie Will Mnke
Better Offer for Former Tenm
mnte Thnn Any Federal
I.rnKic Owner.
mn.i.nTiN.
NKW YORK. Feb. It-Manager Htnll
Ings of the oBston Nationals announced
tonight that InJIelder Sweeney anil
Pitcher rcrduo of that club had been
traded to tho Chicago Nationals for
Johnny Evers. Tno deposed Chicago
manager entered' emphatic objection,,
however, and declared ho would flotgo
to oBston In any 'deal by which Presi
dent Murphy ot the Chicago club bene
fited. ,
IIUI.LHTI.V.
NEW YORK. Feb. ll'.-The National
league agreed tonight to take over the
Chicago club's contracts with Johnny
Evers. deposed manager of tho club, for
the remainder of tho time they are to
run. Evers Is to receive the purchase
money If he Is sold to any other club.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Joseph Tinker, man
ager of tho Chicago Federal leaguo club,
was summoned to New York today by
President Wcghmnn.
Tho message was not unexplained and
gave color to numerous reports that tho
Chicago Federals ara seeking to obtain
the services of John J. Evers, doposcd
mansgcr of the Chicago Nationals.
Weghman Is reported to have Inti
mated that he would outbid by tS.WO Any
offer mado by- another club for the.CUb
second baseman. 'Tinker planned to leave
for New York, before night. . '
Tho discharge of Johnny Evors as man
ager of tho Chicago Nationals, which'
was as great a surprise as the dlsrnlssal
of Frank Chance In. Wit, probably was
planned for months. This became known
today when base ball writers recalled an1
Interview with President C. W. Murphy
last week, in which. Evers was savor cly
criticized. The Interview was not pub
lished and although Murphy Indicated
he was itlll bitter against Evers becauso
he thought him principally responsible
for the loss .of the city series last fall,
none of tho writers suspected' that Evers
was to be depbse'd. '
Mttrnhy Criticises Evers.
Last Friday Murphy discussed at some
length the, advisability ot having a-bench
manager Instead of one playing in the
game, and olosod Jils discussion by as
serting Evers" bad Judgment had enabled
the White Sox to defeat the Cubs In the
fall series of 1913.
"There are three types of managers,"
Murphy said, "tho man who manages
and Jilays In the games, tho man who
manages from the coaching lino and the
man who manages from the bench.
Chanco was a great man of the first typo,
Mcdraw and Callahan are great In tho
recpnd and Connlo Mock and Btalllnga
are leaders In their style. Evers Is a great
ball player, .but too lmpulslvo to be a
manager and a player at the same time.
"V o should havo beaten tho Whlto Box
easily Ias fall. Evers' bad Judgment cost
us tho series. Conahan and Gleason both
oald after the series that Evers could be
thanked for giving them tho big end of
tho purso."" i
So far as can b learned there has been
no recent quarrel between Murphy-and
Evrs, but it Is known by those who
were In touch. -with Cub affairs .last sea
son that Murphy had several ' contro
versies' with his" manager and It Is be
lieved that only, the success ot the Cuba
for the last six weeks-or two "months
of the1 sosort- prevented the dlschafgo
Of Evers ,at tho end or oven before the
closq of 'the season. . . .
Mummer In Nnnte Only.
Ixing before tho season .was. over Evers
confided to some of his friends that ho
was manager In name only becauso ho
dared make no move of any consequence
Without the, sanction of Murphy. He ex
plained -that his financial conditions com
pelled him to stay where ho was.
It la doubtful If Evers knew of his im
pending discharge any more than did
MAGEE'S
Tremendous Price Cutting Sale Off
Tho firm of Mngeo & Doemor will hereafter be known us Mngfto's, but this is n
Change in nmno only. Tho control nnd management of tho business will oontinuo as
heretofore in Mr. ID. E. Magee. Under thq now namo our former polioy of only depend
able merchandise and tho most efficient sorvico will bo doubly omplmsized. 'Wc inaug
urate withUhis name .tho first ono'-hnlf price salein tho history of our firm. No clothing
was bought for tho sale. What wo aro offering in suits and overcoats is our own regular
stock bearing our Kensington nnd Kontnor labels.
Blues and Blacks Included Nothing ; Reserved
Our choicest 'suits aro in this price sn'lo; Blues, Blnoks, Grays, Choviots, Home
spuns and Unfinished Worsteds. All overcoats in handsomo black Kersoys and Mel
tons with beautiful silk linings, Choviots and Chinchillas can bo bought nt just
their actual worth. These garments havo the well known Mageo & Deomor quality and
aro backed by our own guarantee.. Thoy differ, only in tho price, which is ono-half of
what they have been -bringing. Bead tho prices and tho immonso savings to you.
$45 Suits and Overcoats Save you S22.50
$40 Suits nnd Overcoats Save, you ........ v ' ' ' S20.00
$35 .Suits and Overcoats Save you. .-. . . S17!50
$30 Suits and Overcoats Save you. v. , '. . . 1 $15.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats Save you. ,V 81250
$20 Suits and Overcoats Save you. !.'!!!!! SloloO
$17 Suits and Overcoats Save you . . S 8.50
A small charge for alterations to cover the actual cost will bo made.
Frank Chance In 1911 During the fall
Evers lived In Chicago and gave most ot
his tlmo to the' Cubs. When the Federal
league became active In December, Even
was dispatched about tho country sign
ing Cubs. Ho was succersful In signing
Vaughn, Lcacr Phllan, Pierce, and per
haps two or three others.
.There Is not n club In the National
leaguo which would not welcome Evers
as a player, but few of them would care
to pay tho salary ho has been getting,
something llko J7.300 a year.
Two of his former team mates, who
now manage Federal leaguo teams, Joe
Tinker of Chicago, and Mordecal Brown
of fit Louis, will bid high for him If he
becomes a free agent . Urown. has al
ready mado him a handsome offer.
Evers lias expressed o desire to play
again with Frank Chanco. his old man
ager. The manager of tho Now York
Americans Is bound by baso boll etiquette
not to discuss a situation llko this, but
friends know thin desire Is mutual.
I h- n - "III Outbid KeiU.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. ll.-Frank
Chanco. manager of the New York Amer
ican Icagiio team, declared today that he
was In the field to get Johnny Evers, the
Chicago Cub manager, let out yesterday
by Murphy.
"I don't care what the Federal league
offers," ho said. "I will pay more. Evers
Is a great ball player. I played with him
and know, and I am suro ho will play
good ball for the New York Americans."
Pa Rourke Goes to
the Western League
Meeting at Chicago
William A. Rourke,, president of tho
Omaha baso ball club, left for
Chicago last evening where he will at
tend tho meeting ot tho Western league
magnates tomorrow and following days.
Rourko expects to be gone tho good port
td tho week, as differences of opinion
nmong tho moguls of the leaguo are so
great that it should bo at least three
days befaro ny grievances may be
amicably settled.
Whllo In tho Windy City Pa will confer
with threo of his ball players who reside
there. Ho has wired Hicks, Brady and
Wallace to meet him In Chicago so that
he can talk over 191 1 settlements with
them. Hicks has offers from tho Fed
eral leaguo and Pa hopes to talk htm
out of Joining. Brady has been howling
for moro money than a new comor should
expect, but Pa docs .not figure that he
will havo much troublo from that sourco.
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. ll.-E. J. Han
Ion, president, of the Sioux City base
ball ' club nnd acting president of tho
Westorn leaguo, departed tonight for
Chicago to attend the schedulo meeting
thoro tomorrow.
Amateur Base Ball
Managers to Meet
Amateur baso ball managers aro tak
ing nn Interest In the proposed new as.
soclatlon, to Include teams In nil classes,
now being formed. A meeting will be
held this evening. In the council cham
bor of tho city hall at 8 o'clock. The
new organisation will bo affiliated with
the National Amateur Baso Ball asso
ciation', and-a detegttttf will probably be
elected to attend the convention ot that
body, .In Chicago next, week,
Managers of all" amateur base ball
teams In classos A, B, C and D aro re
quested to attend this meeting.
PAPILLI0N HIGHS BEATEN
: , BY BELLEVUE PREPS1
Pdpllllon High school defeated the Bel
levue Preps to the tune of 20 to 16-on
the home floor. The. game was. fast from
tho start, tho guarding ot bpt.lt teams
being exceptionally good. In tho first
halt the academy" failed to mako a single
field goal, while tho visitors marked up
thrco tallica and two fouls. The second
period opened with a.bVacq by tho Prcpo
and for a tlmo tho score was tied. Gus
tafson and Evans stirred frfr the Preps
while tho two Jungmeyer brothers
played tho stellar gamo for tho Paplo
xr-tx?T??p
CHICAGO.
8T. LOUIS.
DETROIT.
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
AT HOME.
AMERICAN DATES ANNOUNCED
Opening Games Awarded to Boston,
New York, Chicago and Detroit.
SUNDAY CONTESTS FOE CHICAGO
Fifteen Will lie Singed First Dny of
Week In Windy City Senson
Closes Earlier In Went
Thnn Enat.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11. American league
schedulo makers, who announced tonight
their program for tho. com'.ng season,
awarded to oBston, New. York, Chicago
and Detroit tho opening games set for
Tuesday, April 14.
Chicago will see tho greatest number
of Sunday games, fifteen In all. Every
other club Is given two of tho Sunday
datos with St Louis getting tho extra
one.
The only four conflicting dates sched
uled with tho National leaguo will bo
played In Chicago on .Sundays. In tho
old days conflicts woro more frequent,
and took place In St Louis as well as
Chicago, but the removal of tho Sunday
boll ban In Detroit and Cloveland has
mode It posslblo to lessen them.
Tho season closes threo days earlier
In tho west section than In tho east.
Sunday, October 4. sees the end In tho
former division. Tho last gamos In tho
cast aro to be played October 7.
CHICAGO GIANT COMES TO-
WRESTLE HUSSANE AT JRUG
',Joe Frleborg," the 220-pound gtant wjio
Is' the cream of the wrestllngi.fraternlty
In Chicago, has arrived In Omaha pre
paratory to his match at the -Krug thea
ter ths evening with Youslff Hussane,
the terrible Turk of this village. Frle
borg looks big and powerful and -.appears
to be In excellent condition. As ho has
considerable advantage In weight he
should put up a strong argument against
the Omaha man, who has so far defeated
all comers.
Sax MnUlnir nates.
Secretary Harry Orablner of tho Whlto
Sox announced last week that he had
Formerly
Magee & Deemer
Official American League Schedule
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. NEW' YORK. BOSTON.
May 2. 3. A. 5. Aprll2S..30, May 1. -prtl 24, 28, , 26. May 12. 1J. It, 1. May 16, 18, 19, 20. May S3,' 26, 27. 2S. STay 21. 22. 23.
Aug. 13. 14, 15, IB. Juno 1. 2. May (30,50). July, Si, 22, 23. July 16, 17, 18, 20. July 11. .13. 14. 15. July 7, 8. 9. 10.
Sept. 14, 15, 16. Juno 29, 30. July 1. Sept. 4. 5, 9. Aug. 29, 31,-Sept. 1. 2. Aug. 26, 27, 23. Aug. 22. 24, 23. Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21.
Sept. (7,7). eppt. ail. 20. ' y
"" " " " "" . I . I ,
April IS, 19. 20, 21. April 4, 15. 16. 17. May 6, T, 9, 10. May 21, 21, 23. MaTK'W. 'iVT ' May 16, IS. 19.' 20. May 12, 13. 14. 15.
June 23. June 3. 4, 5. June 1, 2. July 7. 8, 9. 10. July 1,13. 14, 15. . July 16. 17. 18. 20. July 21. 22, 23.
Oct. 2,3, 4. iuly6. Jui.o w. 30, July 1. Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21. Aug. 22, 24, 23. Aug. 26, 27, 23 Aug. 29.31, Sept 1. 2.
Qtlk ,f B "' t?cpt. (7,7). t
May 6, 7, 9. 10. April 22.23,24,23,26. May 2, 3, 4, 5. May 23, 26, 27, 2S. . uly 7. 8, 9, 10. May 12. 13. 14. 13. May 16, 18. 19. 20.
Juno 24, 25. 20, 27. May (30.30), 31. t, , AuB. 3. 14. 15. IK July 11. 13. 14. 15 . Aug. 18, 19, 20. 21. July 21. 22 23 luly 16 17. 18. 20.
liUilfV4), Sept. 29, 30, Oct. dept. 14. 15. 16. Aug. 22. 24. 23. Aug. 29, 2J. Sept. 1,2. Aug. 26. 27, 28.
April 14, 15, 16, 17. April 28,29.30, Ma 1 18, 19, 20, 21. May 16, 18, 19. 20. May 12. 13. 14. 11. May 21. 22. 23. May 25. 26 27. 28.
'y 31' , Juno 24. 23. 26, 27. ie 28. . July 16, 17.18, 20. luly 21. 22, 23. July. 7. 8. 9. 10. July 11 13! 14 15.
j-SrSlUl "'"' CXI' Aug. 26, 27, 28, Aug. 17. -... 18. 19, A Kg. ft W.
juno io. ,,. i2. i3. ftp; k W: . JKK IWt ;r 2 - 3sl! W. 2U tip&W ft t
Aug. 7. 8. 9, 10. Sept. 17. 18, 19. pt. 27, 23. dept. 24, 20, 26. Aug. 13. 14, 13. Aug. 17. t t't
Sept. 20. 21. 22. Oct. 2. 3. Sept. 3. 4. 5.
. 1 . , ,
June 8, 19,20,21, 2 utlo 6, 7. 8, 9. Juno 10, 11, 12 13. May 7. 8, 9, 11. April 14. 15. 10 17. Vnrll 18 r20"0)21 22.
June 14, 15, 16, 17. July 29. 30. 31, Aug. 1 ily 25, 26. 27. 28. Aug. 7 8. 9. 10. June 24. 25. May 23(39 30), June 1. June ' 3 4
Aug. 2 3 4, 6. Sept 27, 28. opt. 17. 18, 19. Sept. 20, 21. 23. Sept (7,7). 8. ilepL Srtt J J tt
Sept. 24, to. Stvt. 30, Oct. 1.
i . -
June 10, 11, 12, 13. June 14, 15, 10 17. June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. May 2. 4. 5, e. April 23, 21, 23, 27. .tnv 7 n 11
Juno 6. 7, 8,9. Aug. 7, 8. 9, 10. Aug. 2. 3. 4, 3. July 29. 30. 31, Aug. 1 June 29, 30, July 1, 2. July 3, (4.)), 6. A uc 13 14 15
July 25. 26. 27. 2J. Sept. 20. .21, 22. 0pt. 24, 25, 26. Sept 27, 28. Sept. 9, 10. 11. Oct. 6, 7. . Sept 30. Oct. i. 2. 3.
" . June 14, 15. 16. 17. lune 10. 11. 12 13. June C. 7, 8, 9. April 23, 24. 23. 27. May 2. 4, 5, 6. April 2S.29.31. May t
June 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. Aug. 2. 3. 4, B. ug. 7. 8, 9, 10. July 25. 26, 27. 28. luly 3 4.4), 6. June 29. 30. July 1. 2. Juno 24. 23. 26727.
July 29. 3J. 31; Aug. 1. Sept 24. 23, 26. .ept. 20, 2L 22. Sept. 17, 18, 19. Sept 12, 14, 15. Sept. 12, 14, 15. Sept. (7.7) 8.
Sept. 27,28 ,
- . i i
Saturdays, 14; Sun- Saturdays 14. Saturdays. 12. Saturdays. 14. Saturdays.. 11. Saturdays, 12. Saturdays. U. ' Saturdays, 12.
days, U July 4. Con- Bundays. 13. Sundays, 13. Sundays. 13. July 4. Junly 4. Decoration Day Anril 20
fllctfng dates: May Decoration day. uly 4. Decoration Day. Labor Day.. r Ubor Day. Dworatl'on Day
10, 31; JulySSeptlS. 1 abor Day. Labor. Day. ( uaoor uay. uccorauon uay.
scheduled games for tho Sox second team
at Sacramento on March 10, 17 nnd IS.
Several moro dates uro to he tilled beforo
the Sox squad stnrts for the coast under
the direction ot "Kid" Gtcasnn.
Pontiff Makes Short
Address to Base Ball
Teams from America
ROME, Feb. 11. Charles A. Comlskey,
president of the Chicago , club of the
American Base Ball league, was well
enough today to go with' tho members
of the American base ball teams to the
Vatican, where tho party was received by
the pope.
Dr, John Edward Jones, American con
sui general ut Genoa, who has attended
Mr. Comlskey during his illness, accom
panied the party, which numbered sev
enty people.
Tho American visitors were Introduced
to his holiness by Monslgnor Charles A.
O'Hern, vice rector of 'the American col
lege In Rome, who explained the national
Interest taken In baso ball in tho Unltod
States.
The popo greeted the visitors with great
cordiality. Ho thanked them for their
visit and In a short address praised the
practieo ot athletic sports for the
strengthening ot tho body, and at the
same time the practice ot religion to,
strengthen tho soul. Ho then Imparted
to all tho apostollo benedictions.
The members of tho team woro then
Photographed in tho court of San Da-
maso. Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal
secretary of state; then 'received tho visi
tors. No gamo was played today, owing
to the bad weather.
Immediately after tho audience at tho
Vatican Mr. Comlskey went with Dr.
Jphn E. Jones and Prof. Giuseppe Bas
tlanelll to a medical Institute, where he
was examined" By Trot. Uld'rlco Do Luca
with the aid of X-rays.
River Packet Burned,
Five Persons Drown
NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. ll.-Few
additional details concerning the burn
ing and sinking last night of the packet
Oem at llahnvlllo landing, forty miles
up the Missouri . river from here, In
which fivo 'persons wero reported
drowned, wero obtainable early today.
It Is known that one ot those drowned
I was a negress. .
The first Information of the accident
came from llahnvlllo by long distance
telephone at an early hour today from
Fred Ketchum, .mate of the Gem. It Is
thought that ho floated some distance
down sream beforo reaching the shore.
According to Ketchum's message, tho
fire started In a quantity of moss, a
part of the miscellaneous cargo In the
forward portion of the vessel and
spread rapidly.
The crew, directed by tho officers,
made a desperate battle against tho
flames, hut were finally forced to leap
overboard together with the passengers,
who equipped themselves w4th-llfe pre
servers and boards.
Captain IV. J. Comeaux, tho master,
was said to bo among thoso who swam
ashore. -The vessel was values . at JIO00O
and was owned by tho Comeaux-Landry
racket company. It had left this city
Monday and was on Its return trip.
Tho exact number of persons on board
couia not do determined at the
i pany's office hero early today.
com-
General Wirt
Davis is Dead
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Brlgadler
General Wirt Davis, U. B. A., retired,
died here today after a three years' 111
noss. Ho was 74 years old.
TAMMANY WILL NOT
OPPOSE REORGANIZATIONS
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-Tammany Hall
will not oppose the efforts of Governor
Olynn and President Wilson to reorgan
ise the domocratio party In New York
state. Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany,
leader. . said so today, although he did
not admit that the party needed reor
' ganliatlon. Mr. Murphy appeared In
Tammany Hall today for the Hrst time
since aionaay, wnen the president and
j the governor and William McCombi. dem
ocrat! o national chairman, made political
history at their conference In Washing
ton. New One for Federals.
William Jackson, who played first base
for the Seattle team of the Northwestern
league, said at Seattle the other day
that he had signed a contract with the
Chicago team of the Federal league.
Hradley sticks to Feds. 1
Joe Kellay. manager of the Toronto (In
ternational league) club was In Cleveland
last week trying to get nill Uradlty to
reconsider, to desert the Federal ranks,
and to return to the International league.
Kellers visit was fruitless.
ALL FEAR FARMER'S PROTEGE
Wrestlers are Sidestepping Omaha
These Wintry Days.
HUSSANE IS
BARRING
NOBODY
Farmer Barns Is Now Having Hard
Time to ArraiiKc Matches Uc
ennse of Fcnr of This Com
Inn: Youngster.
Farmer Burns has gene on tho warpath
In earnest In his endeavors to persuado
some of the wily wrestlers of the country
to emerge from, their holes of obscur'ty
long enough to glvo Youslff Hussane,
Omaha's real champion, a chanco to
heavo them on their hacks. The prowess
of Hussane In throwing any and all re
gardless of weight, strength or crafti
ness has thrown fear Into tho hearts of
nllcged champions and they are reluctant
to take on tho terriblo Turk.
When Hussano first entered tho field
Farmer Burns was swamped w th offers
from wrestlers and their managers. As
soon as Youslff dumped' a fow the
wrestlers and managers forgot all about
Omnha and Farmer Is having trouble
to give his man any excitement Jack
Turner up In South Dakota wanted to
grapplo with ' Hussane early In tho
season, 'hut .now he. Is. prone to disregard
Burns' offers.' AdSipb Ernest ot Kansas
City has also been offered a rriatch, but
Is In no hurry to accept Correspondence
Is now going on between Ern'ost and
'Hussano and It may be that a match
.x-goomco
"Tuxedo appeals tome strongly
on amount of its cool, mild, pleas-
ant flavor. Therein lies Us super-
iodty to all other tobaccos."
jvv lw-'-j
STANTON WARBURTON
Coarrei iman. Stato ot Washington
ill, ?- .
leithdaiT
SlffiiStP 11
o j
p. uxrtur.
IRVIN S. CQBB
bamorlst andovellit
" can't think of any reason why
I shouldn't say I lUe Tuxedo
itcauae I do fyc it, very much."
9yi I QrU.
II
for Season of
will bo arrnnged with tho pair In the
near future.
Charllo Cutler In Chicago has been
making vociferous boasts of his own
skill, but he doesn't want to test it with
JIussane, Westergaard Is another who
Is sldc-stcpplng Omaha. Westergaard
will wrestle anybody In Omaha, but he
Is afraid to chance his reputation with
tho Turk.
Charllo Gulon ran Into Omaha tho
other day long enough to arouse tho Ire
of Farmer by stating that ho would back
Doo Roller against Youslff. Farmer In
stantly yelled. "Bring on the Doo and
seo what happens to him." To put em
phasis to this howl tho Farmer ofrered
to bet that Frank Coleman, Jack Meyers,
Charllo Peters or any of the other heavy
weights around this city could throw
Gulon without too much exertion. Gulon
left, but promised to return. He Is ex
Pected back In a day or two and soma
arrangement! may then be made.
Farmer Is very anxious to match Hus
sane as ho believes Hussano Is the best
In tho land nnd that Is tho opinion of
many expert sportsmen who have seen
him In action. Burns Is especially
nnxlous to get Westergaard here, but all
communications rrom either Burns or
Charlie Franke are answered to tho ef
fect that Westergaard will wrestle any
body but the Turk.
Wolter Confident.
Outfielder Harry Wolter of the New
Yorks, who Is playing winter ball at
St J6se, Cal., reports that the ankle
which was onco broken Is now as strong
as before the injury in 1912, nnd that ho
expects the coming season to be tho best
of his career on the diamond.
Why Should I Smoke
TUXEDO ?
TUXEDO is the logical smoke for million
aires because1 it is impossible to buy a
better tobacco.
Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco-
because there are 40 pipefuls x
ln a ten-cent tin making the average cost
per pipeful only oite-fourth of a cent!
To buy cheaper tobacco means to get
less Pasure out of smoking, because it is
impossible to make a tobacco as good as
xuxeao at less tnan tne
The Perfect Pipc Tobacco
Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic
est selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley
tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo
Drocess which takes all th
f , , "
ol tocco ana leaves a11 the pleasantness in!
Tuxeudo a deliciously mild, fragrant
ar?ma that 13 Peasant to all. It is the only
tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lace
curtains without leav
ing even a trace of an
odor.
A trial will con
vince youthat Tuxedo
is superior to every
other tobacco you
have ever smoked.
Buy a tin today. '
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous green tin with gold let
Seriog, curved to fit tho pocket
10c
CoaTenient pouch, mntr-lmzd
with raoUturo-proof paper . . OC
In Clots Htmudon 0e and 90c
THC AMCMCAN TOEACCO COMPANY
1914
ABROAD.
Dec Day at Clevo.
Labor Day at DVt.
July 4 at Chicago. '
j.abor uay at Ulev.
Dec. Day at St. Lv
July-4 at eDtrolt
Dec. Day at Boston.
April 20 at Boston.
pec. Day at N. Y.
Labor uay at wasn
July .4 at Phil-
July 4 at Wasn.
Labor Day at N- Y,
Superior Into Line
for New Reformatory
SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. ll.-(Spoolal
Telegram.) Tho Commercial club yes
terday decided to make a bid for tho
now state reformatory. With many
large railroad systems converging here,
the club feels Superior Is one of tho
best points In the state for a location.
Ex-State Senators Dave Guthrie and Er
nest Myer as delgatcs went to Lincoln
today to appear before the board of
control.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT SCHUYLER
SCHUYLER, Nob.. Feb. ll.-(Speclal.)-:
The bUFlncss men and ball players held
a meeting last night and perfected an'
organization for tho year 1914.
Tho association of 1913 turned over the
lease of tho ball park, paid for tho year
1914, and J323.G5 In cash. Five directors
who will havo exclusive contral for tho
coming season were elected. The board
arranged at the end of tho season to
pay for tho ball park for tho year 1915,
retain tlOO in the treasury and divide
the surplus among the team. s.
neck SIkiis Contrnct.
Fred Peck, first baseman last year for
Buffalo, and formerly with the Boston
Nationals,- who returned from Chicago to
his home In Bloomlngton.-111., January 28,
announced that he had signed a three
year contract with the Chicago Federal
league club.
luxedo price!
V. wJwuimiiiuOO
EJ T7 rF'WirM"l--Til
rin-niirr iw