THE BEE: OMAHA," SATVHPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1.014.
Mutt Is Full of Professional Courtesy
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
1
SAY, JBPr, BtNfe MCutPAPP-
or couaie ue. tsont
men ow.ist.vfes oh th&
that Damon i:uky0N,tms FArnoui
orVNU tiMEfcY UlTH R.UNYON
toB OU4HT To GO RIO HIM
WAR. CORfcfiifONDeMT OP TH&
But uin&i we aypuMri who
tRitrN IS 5MLM& To fc-OfcOPG
ie Afce . he'll qq TickuEb
TO DGrtTU iiiitu oo,rn
SUflB WE'CC ilt
HIN PAH.GVLGLL
UH6H HG G06S to J
lJ6LCONleUH&M iwt-. 60
THG GtftNTS
To qio RoN-fpa pAaeweu.
I WELCOME
W"5H He Goes. To et&
THIS. QANT5 WtLC0A6
r " .. -
( MR. R.UN-VON, uG 1 I I
' .." PY bN TH6 0Ct(WGtL, 1 !
'i
I
, 1
.I in HiiiiiiiiiiiffiioMII i i
' . ri-LAXPAJ'Y " .
WESTERN WILLSTAY INTACT
Reports Wichita, raid Topcka Fran
chises to Be Transferred Denied.
JLAY OPENS APEIL SEVENTEEN
Conjntltten Blur
:Schednl nnd
All NlKlit
Expected It
Will B Completed
Toil nr.
ClftlCAao. .Vch. J3.-T1m Western
league -Kill remain Intact this season and
a. schedule of' 101 BLms be played.
Theao were Uw tnof lportant decisions
at the league; meeting yesterday. They
were reached after, .lefagthy dlctiBlonn
nhlcli at ttmca nerchealed, but the club
okto Trrro nil ?miten wncn iney aa
Journeil for a lato'dlnner.
Iteporta that the "VVIchtta nnd TopeUa
franchte nllsht-be tranaferred "to Kan
nan City and MjnnjapolU were met with
ttronfr denlMa by repreaentatlvea of these
clubi. They aw'crfed both teami would
Vie materially atrengthencd and a much
better ahotvlng 1; expected. AVichlta
trailed tbo league throughout laat seaaon
and Topcka ftnUhed sixth with Sioux
City.
In reply totrumo'r that the Sioux City
franchise might be taken to Minneapolis,
Ned Ilanlon aald the ball park, which
waa destroyed' by ftrn'-laat fall, would,
be rebuilt and tfiat he was preparlnc
to plaeo a stroneer team In the field.
The fact that aeveral of the clubs lost
money during the final two weeks of
last reason .brought about an attempt
to pavo the. sehpdAle reduced from ICS
to 1M games. After considerable arfru
Mtest It was decided to advance the
opening of the aaion from April 24 (o
April 17 and the- advocates of a ahorter
easort withdrew. A committee worked
all Jilgjit on tho sohodulo and expects
to have It completed' 'tomorrow;
Complaint that" vlilllnu clubs received
poor accommodations on ,tfio field was
jecotmUed as a Just one 'and the club
owners voted to Install club houses with
baths for the exclusive uso of visitors.
Turnstiles will also be placed at tho
cates.
There was llttlp' tallc of trading.
Owner Itourke of Omaha 'announced he
had, signed Pitcher Jlarry Hicks, who
was reported to'.htivo' Jumped to tho Fed
1 erats and that ho would have' the. serv
ices of Pitcher Emmet, Ormsby, with
Urcen Bay, AVl.( last season. Ormsby.
wort fourteen nnd' "lost thirteen samcs
and hit .153.
The club owner,iexpect to complete
league business by 'tomorrow.
Ilanlon of the 8Joux City club alsovrc
fused an offer of Kaunas City base ball
rnerii who wanted to- transfer his fran
chise to that city ana place Jonn Jiunr,
fonder National Jcajruo catcher, In
chsfge. This plan.' It was said, had met
wlili the apnroval ot tho owner of tho
Kansas City Association club, who ftc
urc4 that by arranging n. schedulo so
that one of the orsftnirtd clubs was in
ICasas-Clty.,mosV'of Uievtlme, little pat-
rotvp.ee would be left lor tne rcuerais.
tilNCOLN, Feb, IS. Frank Dewau and
l're4 Eh man. nmlnstuys In the pitching;
deportment ot tho Lincoln baso ball club.
who liad' been reported dickering with
Uie Federal lcajrue, sent dentals today,
and yrlth their Jitters were signed con
tracts to play with Lincoln, lurry Smith,
another pitcher, had previously sbrned.
Th4 contract at Thomas Carnei',
catcher, also was received today,
i ,
;irl Horn loHrdnill. i
Al Urtdwtll. the Cub shortstop. Is the
father ot a handsome baby girl, which
arrived at .the Idrldwell home a week
uso.
Beatrice Okb Has
Fifty Players to
Select Team From
BEATHICE, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speelal.)
Captaln Coe of the Beatrice State league
baso ball team Is gradually getting his
players lined up for the coming season. -
There are fl(ty-one names on tho list to
select from; nnd there Is overy reason to
believe that .Beatrice, will have a better
team than last season. Jay Erret Is the
only man so far to send In his contract
for the coming season. The other mem
bers of tho team have promised to Bend
their contracts within the next few days.,
On the pitching staff nro Hurt, Mo
Donnell, Thompson, Peck, Hanson, Htubbs
and Illchards. Dick" Kretslngor of this
city, who Is Doane college's crack twlrler,
may ba given a chance with the team this
nprlng.
Iplayers join war on feds
Fraternity Supports Action to Lay
Off Contract Jumpers.
PENALTY
FOR
VIOLATION
Hussane Works Some
to Throw Frieborg
Youslff-Husnane, who Is recognised
among wrestlers as a good man to avoid,
met a tartar In the person of Joe Frie
borg - ot Chicago at tho Krug theater
last night. Ilussana threw the Illinois
man, but it took a tusslo which lasted
fifty-eight minutes and sixteen minutes,
respectively.
Frieborg came to Omaha with a repu
tation as a rough-house wrest(cr and ho
proved thnt the advance notices were
correct. The rough-house tactics,- how
ever, did not bother . the terrible Turk,
who dug right Ih regardless ot elbow
smashes and eye gouging and placed his
opponent down by clever wrestling. Dur
ing the first bout It was anybody's
match, hut Hussano's powerful t6o-hold
grlpsp woakqnod tho Chlcugo giant that
In tho second uout lie was much easier
pickings. .
Jack TdlllVer, Omaha bather, thjew
Walter Clayton ot flloux City, twins in
ten minutes and, sx minutes, respect
ively. As a second preliminary the
Teddy brothers gave an exhibition ot
their clown wrestling.
Pa Rourke Heads
Schedule Committee
CHICAGO, Feb. 13,A committee headed
by W. A. Itourke ot Omaha resumed
work on .the Western league schedule to
day nnd hoped to have. It completed liy
tonlgl-t. Magnates planned to begin thotr
training Reason earlier, because of tho
advance of tho openlrtg date, from April
W to 17.
WITNESSES TESTIFY FOR
FORMER BANKER UNDER FIRE
CHICA.ao, rb. 18,-Character wit
nesses on behalf of AV, I Moycr, former
vice president of what is now the La
Salle Street Trust and Savings bank. Who
is fighting extradition to Kansas City to
face . a federal Indictment, were heard
before United States Commissioner Mason
here today.
Moyer was Indicted In Kansas City two
years ago on a charge of misrepresenting
the vaTuo of the stock of the 'American
Union Trust company ot Kansas City,
Moyed said that he had sent a few let
ters offering the .stock for sale, but
tdenlel that he misrepresented Its value.
Cttirrk! WHETHER IN
!, TiHilt, StMKtii, Kki-
RUMORED BECKER MAY
BE GIVEN NEW TRIAL
ALBANY. N. T., Feb. lX-Although
thero Is no way of positively ascertain
ing It was believed tonight that a deci
sion In tho case ot Charles Becker,' the
1 (miner new turn puuee uegienani, sen-
IttK Sr WMOaVr kt V S Itenced to death tor the murder ot Her
mjw vi wwmi) unv ui Ui Ui ; man noscnthal, will be. handed down to-
t, i. ,..n.i . ... . . morrow by the court of appeals. A per.
It Is definitely known that catarrh Ki..nt rum0r i hm tn iiT.
tart ha cured by the simple process of , Ulent fu.' " or ''", e t0 V , . ?l that
inocuiaiinc xne uiooa witn antidotal " "ru
remedies that stem Inflammatorv ran
dltlona throughput the muopua linings
of all the organs of the body. This is
dono with the famous Swift's Sure
Specific, or aa It is widely known,
a f S. It is taken Into the blood
dial a nut (tmllv aa tia tvwia
.shine food. It spreads Its Influence 'LINCOLN STAR OF THE
over every orsran In the bodv. ihrnnrh 1 . . i
U is barely possible that an appeal in
the declMon of thq four gunmen who
were convicted of the same crime will bo
handed down along with tho decision In
tho Becker case.
all the veins and arteries, and
enables all. mucous surfaces to ex-
DIAMOND IN HIS DAY
change Inflammatory acids and other nr.-ATitiL in ivh iiti.ii ur
Irrltatlnc substances for arterial ele- i ,ATL ,n ' ""' , A,rah'n
menu that effectually cleanse the ays- j w" " viayer aa uie
tem and thus put an end to ell ra- game was played In those days I the
larrhal pollution. 8. S. S. cleans out statement ot Mrs. Itachel Ullllngton, who
the stomach of mucous aceumuls,tTop3, today is celebrating her nlneUeth birth
enab lea only pure, ttood.raaklng ma- d.v. ylT. uiuingtutr lived only a few
terials to enter the Intestines, com
bines with these food elements to
enjer the circulation, and in leas than
an hour Is at work throughout the
body In the process of purification.
Tou will soon realise It wonderful
influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing ot the air passages,
a steadily Improved nasal condition,
nnd a. sense of bodily relief thst
proves how completely catarrh often
infects- the entire system. Tou will
And a B. B, on sale at all drug stores.
rvr sfceUl sdtlrs on sny blood dlr write
I tt tiwlft Bped&e tie., 308 Swift nidjr..
AtUats, Oi. Do not AtUf t rrt s tottta
f jr.; 8. JL fro: 7Por imirlat.
ijwts Insist fht jia w3t 8. S. ft. sad
noUM W. Bewst vt sll sltnspts to Mil
fta a aatotitaU.
doors away from the Uncolu family.' at
Springfield and also !pw thXta.(sman'
later as a lawyer In.ploiur.JiiMhose
days, says Mrs. Ullllngton. the JiattiT
stood with his bark to a ' wnU and Lin
coln could hit tho ball e"vrytlme it
pitched to him. " ' '' ' v
Jinn llrcnUlna- Jlenrrvp Ulnuae :AVI11
1 Dran Three Yearn' Snspcnslon
Flvfi Yearn for I'lnltt .
lump.
i
NEW YOllIC, Fob. Jl-Orgonlzcd base
hall has Uoclnred war on tho Federal
loaguc.
Id by tho National' commlslon' and
nupportcd by tho Baso Ball Players)'
fraternity, the controlling officials ot tho
organised branch of tho gamo decided to
employ, as Its most effective weapon
against the no-called outlaw organization,
a provision In the national agreement
aimed against contract Jumpers, and rc
sorva clause violators.
This provision stipulates as a penalty
for a plnyer who violates his contract,
five years' suspension from organized
base ball, and for a player who breaks
tho reserve clause three. years on' the
suspended list. ' -
Surprise to Fnls.
Tlie appearance ot tho Base Ball fra
ternity as a, party to this notion against
tho new league camo as a surprlso to
tho Federals, although to the National
and American teaguo officers, It was not
unexpected.
A member of the National commission
Intimated that the apparent change ot
licurt by tho fraternity was tho result
at tho action ot the commission, and of
teaguo officials In recognizing bo many
of tho demands at the Cincinnati con
ference In other, words, it Is under
stood, ' that organized bas ball . and the
fraternity reached un agreement by
which the players' chief demands would
be -granted In return Jar tho fraternity's
support to organized bnse ball.
De'iMninl of I'lnVnra (lraufl
PAe Of .those dnaud, let t In ntieyance
t,J tho . Cincinnati ednforfcfte'e. "Twai'
granted tho players today. Hereafter,
when a major leaguo team drafts a
plnyer from' p. league qf low clasplflca.
tlon and' decides to turn him back , all the
Intermediate league teams wilt havo an
opportunity to bid for, hhr services. This
Eirca ivpiayer opportunity ror promotion.
As an indication .ot tho backing tho
fraternity will slvo to organized I"180
ball It was announced that hereafter all
the fraternity members who Jump to tho
Federals' and who do not report to thclt
clubs when tho championship season
opens wll automatically suspend them
selves from tho fraternity nrtd will not
bo reinstated Until organised baso ball
removes them from Its suspended list.
Will Be Iletroaotlvr.
The appllcatlqn ot the National agree
ment provision and of tho new frater
nity rule will ho retroactive. Hence It
affects Joe Tinker, Mordecal Brown.
Otto Knabe and other major leaguers
who havo Jumped to the Federals, Their
only chance to cscnpo suspension from
orcahlzod ball Is to report to their clubj
boforo the season's play Is begun' in
Anrll.
Tinker tonight expressed indignation
when Informed of the attitude taken by
tho fraternity. He sad If it had not
been for tho birth ot the now league,
the National commission would not havo
listened to' the fraternity's demands or
granted them. Ho attributed the con
cessions to the players to the activities
ot tho Federals and looked upon the no
tion ot tho fraternity tn turning against
the new league as rank Ingratitude.
What Will livers Hat
"What is Evcrs going to do?" was a
question, un answer to which was un
successfully sought tonight Evera him
self had not fully made up his mind,
but he repeated:
"I have made up my mind on one
thing and that is, no matter whether I
play with organized base ball or accept
an offer mado mo by the Federals 1
am determined that Charles Murphy ot j
the Chicago club shall not reap any
benefit through my action."
Evers telegraphed his legal adviser
lit Troy, N. V., to bring tho two con
tracts which Eveis signed ns a manager
and player with tlio Chicago club. Presi
dent James It Oaffney of tho Boston
Nationals has made an appointment to
meet Evets uuw ji:h counsel tomorrow
incrnlng.
Thero were rumors that Evers had
signed & contraot with the Federals, butj
Joe Tinker, who reached this city to
day, raid he had made no arrangement
with Evers. but waa rc'y to do so,
provided Evers was not under contract.
No J.onarr I uder Contract.
"From what 1 hear," Tinker said. l
bellevo that Evcra is no longer under
contract to the Chicago club and only
the reserve clause holds him. It this
is so we aro ready to give him more
money than any club In organized base I
ball con, bid.
President Ollmore as well aa his Fed
eral league associates. Weeghman,
dates, Walker, Ilanlon and Knabe, to-
night endorsed what Tinker had said.
Dick Will Play
Another Year
With Hawkeyes
IOW A C1TV. Ia.. Feb. li.-(Spccal.)-Tho
western conference committee on
colleges has returned a finding that
Leander Clark college, at which Leo
Dick, enptaln-elect of tho Iowa foot ball
team for next year, played before com
ing to Iowa, wan not a collego from tho
athletic standpoint, at that time; conse
quently Dick is ellgiblo for another year
of competition with tho Hawkeyes. Ho
had ployed ono year with tho minor
college before comlil? here, and has
played two years nt Iowa.
EYERS SI6NSWITH BRAVES
Contract Calls for $10,000 Annually
for Four Years.
TWENTY THOUSAND BONUS, TOO
Deponed 3Ianaaer ot Cubs Not to He
Traded or Mold AVIthont 111 Con
sentZimmerman to I'lny
.Second for Chlcatro.
toward tho protection of Federal league
contracts, legally made, against the
trust action ot organized baso ball."
Amateur Base Ball 1 Drops pint at Ames.
Association Plans! 0AME R0U6H AT times
The managers and players of tho Class ncfcrce oblUed to Untangle rlarers
ll amateur Daso uau teams ot mu .-njr i
Omaha Bowlers Will
Go to Minneapolis
Omnha Is to lie represented nt the bowl
ing meet at Minneapolis by fully fltty
crack bowlers of tho city. Last night tho
ettcr team, mado up of eight men, left
ovor tho Northwestern nnd this even
ing tho Metz, Wroth nnd Storz teams
will etart north. On the trip tho three
teams will occupy a special cpv. They
will itrrivo In Minneapolis Sunday morn
ing and will bo ready to get right Into
tho contest. .
lliissanc Joe in CltlcnK"
Youslff Hussane, who last night van
quished Joo Frieborg, tho Chicago giant,
left this morning for Chicago, accom
panied by Farmer Hums, his manager.
They will stop off in Des Moines this
evening, where Farmer Burns will ret
iree matches between Jess Westergaard,
Peter Jensen ami Fristonskl, tho big Bo
hemian. Hussane haH been promised a
series ot matches with prominent wrest
lers, and If M wins all he will bo gtvon
an opportunity to test the prowess of
Zbyszco. ' ,
- Irnjolo Quarantined..
CLEVELAND, O., Fob. J3..-Napoleon
LaJole, Cle;oland-Amcrlcan league sec
ond bAHeman, will Hot bo able to' go
south with tho rest of tho Naps on the
spring training trip. Fobruary S, by rea
son of his homo being under quarantine.
His wife ha diphtheria. Antitoxin . .was
administered to LaJole today, Mrs. La
polo's condition Is serious.
Basket Unit nt llrnUtm.
DENIBON. Ia.. Feb. lX-rSDi-clnl
Thero Is much Interest now taken In
oasKci uaii contests between high HCliool
teams of thlH vicinity. On Saturday
last tho Vail team defeated one from
l arroll at Vail by the acoro of 41 to 12.
Wednesday the Denlson team went to
Vail and wqn by 10 to 10. On Saturday
evening the team from Jefferson will
Play at Denlson when a strong contest
Is oxpected an thero was much rivalry
during tho foot ball season between the
two towns.
NEW YOUK. Feb. 13.-Johnny Evcrs
signed a contract this afternoon to play
for four yoars with tho Boston National
league club nt a salary ot 110.000 a year
nnd a 120,000 bonus. Tho contract pro
vides that he shall not be traded or sold
without his consent and contained a
clauso that ho shall receive additional
money If tho Boston club finishes the
season in first, second or third place.
.Imtiioriuan Succeeds Evers.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1?. Heine Zimmerman
Is destined to succeed John Evcrs as sec
ond baseman of the Chicago Nationals,
according to Hank O'Day. new manager
of the club, who arrived from New York
today. O'Day did not know until he
reached Chicago that tho trade by which
Second Baseman Sweeney and Pitcher
Pcrduo were to bo glvon by Boston to the
Cubs for' Evers had fallen through, but
when tho latest news was told him ho
said ho would play Zimmerman at second
nnd Art Phelan ut third base.
O'Day seomcd confident he would get
all tho power possible, out of the Cubs
this year and figures tho team among, the
pennant contenders.
Herman B. Bonkle, the Toledo third
baseman drafted by Uib Cubs, will also
bo given a chance at third base, hut
Phclan's hitting Is supposed to. be a fac
tor in his favor, O'Day said.
So Tcn-Dny Clnnne.
Tho new manager said his contract as
Cub" manager contained' lid ten-day
clause, desplto reports that he cduld bo
ousted from his position on brief notice.
frpm President .Murphy. What special
urrangomcnts ho hasmade with Murphy
ho declined to discuss.
Tho Cubs arc to loave for Tampa, their
training grounds, Monday night.
A telegram signed by "C. W, Bellamy,
former lieutenant governor of Okla
homa," and "F. H. Wright, banker," re
ceived today at tho office of tho Federal
league, suggested the formation of a
popular fund to back tho Federals in
tho legal fight against organized ball.
Tho telegram read:
"Wo wish to offer and suggest the
formation of a .popular fund of from
15,000 to 150,000 from ourselves and others
MISSOURI LOSES TO AGGIES
mot In the council chamber at the city
halt last night to make plans for tho
coming base ball season. ' Ernest C.
Scton, secretary of the National Ama
teur Base Ball association, spoke in fa
vor of organizing city teams Into one
association. It was decided to wait until
the national body meets in Chicago later
In tho month before drawing up a con
stitution for a local association and
planning activities for tho season.
City park commissioners will bo asked
to co-operate with tho secretaries of
each local association throughout the
country In regard to uso of public baso
boll fields. The national plans thus far
meditated also allow for recording all
teams and players by the secretaries.
No players will bo allowed to Jump from
one team to tho other.
Manager Grossman of Florence park
offered 111") to be used by a local asso
ciation in any way deemed expedient if
tho Class B division of tlto association
would draw up a schedulo providing for
games at Florence park and Luxus park
each Sunday. Gate receipts would go
to Grossman and Chris Lyck, who owns
Luxus park.
' Another open meeting ot managers will
bo held directly after the convention in
Chicago and at that time teams will be
enrolled and officers for the association
elected.
Draft of Western
Schedule Completed
CinCAGO, l'eb. 13. Western league
magnates, after a twenty-four-hour strug.
gle, completed a draft of their playing
schedule for the 1911 season that tonight
apparently had satisfied all of them.
Thsro were still a few points undecided
when the committee, headed by W. A.
Rourke, submitted a revised draft to tho
magnates this afternoon, but these wcro
settled upon at a meeting of the whole
leaguo later.
The schedule is said to have reduced
tho league's mileage considerable and to
have awarded Sunday nnd holiday dates
in a manner generally satisfactory.
llorsenian Dies.
HARTFOHD, Conn., Feb. 13. Gilbert
O. Doollttle, a trainer and owner, well
known among followers of harness rac'
Ing. died today, aged 67 years.
Bepentcdlr nnd Number of Fouls
Excessive, Especially 'n
Second Half.
AMES, Ia., Feb. 13.-(8po:ial Tele
gram.) Following two defeats at Hie
hands of the Kansas Jayhawkers, thff
Missouri university basket ball team lost
tho first of a series of two games on
tho Ames floor this afternoon by tho
score of 24 to 21.
Tho half ended In favor of the Tigers,
10 to 8, but in the second half the Cy
clones came back with a faster, niore
aggressive and more aecurato defensive
game, achieving the lend about tho mtd
dlo of the period. The game started at
a slow and ragged pace and most of
the first period was devoid of interest
Bcrnct, tho star forward ot the Tigers.
Juggled tho first field basket.
Tho feature of tho second half wos
Ames1 long Bhots which made good.
Harpel, Cyclono guard, flipped a sensa
tional shot at long range and Hansel
and Dowoll landed three spectacular two
pointers In tho final half, Dowell getting
two of them and Captain Hensel one
What tho first half lacked in thrills'
tho second made up In rough playing-.
The referee untangled several wrestling1
matches and dished dut a multitude of
fouls, which were about evenly appor-('
tloncd between tho teams. Lineup:
AMES. MISSOuR'
Wear R.F.
Speelman L.F.:
Bernet C.
Cheek , R.O.
Palfreymann ..UO.
R.F Dowell
L.F Swiney
C Holmes
R.G Hansell
L.G Harpel
Substitutes: Drumm for Bornet. Rouget.
for Swiney. Rooser for Cheek. Field
baskets: Bomet (3), Speelmann, 12),
Drumm. Dowell (3), Swiney (2), llotisell,
Harpel. Freo baskets: Wear (9). Swiney
(8), Holmes (2). Referee: Stcwatt; ot
Iowa.
PLAYER J. D. BECK IS
AWARDED TO LINCOLN
AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 13. The following
decisions were handed down today by the
National Board ot Base Ball Arbitration:
Tho franchise and players of tho Ke
wanoo club in the Central association
have beeri transferred to Mollno. 111.
Services of players awarded, among
others: Charles Volts to Dallas, J. D.
Beck to Lincoln.
Claims allowed: L. W. Delhi against
Great Falls. Mont.
lllcobeoek QuL-V'V,ierwrrcr. i,,lghl "''orsed what Tinker had said.
WA.H1UNOTON. Feb. j-;Diirlng"he Tne hftVo ro arrangements to leave
hearing! on the Owen bill far Hi n rmrtlln. I f or Chlesjrd tomorrow afternoon "and may
I1,-1 uLi1 f'1" hetvTe tha ." 1 have a statement to make before they
ate banking and currency committee. 1
fc'enator Hitchcock asnui Samul (inter. !fcu
msyer. who appearea In support of the ! The National league held a short soj
bill. If ills hostility to the stock exchange
Was not owing to his having experiences
with tbo exchange. This was denied by
Mr. I'nUrmeyen
slon at which some unfinished business
waa illsiused ot and then adjourned
sine die.
" m m m m m ' tw r -
1V1-YU EjEj O
Formerly Ma gee & Deemer
All Winter Suits and Overcoats at Price
This is your best chance in years to buy the best suits and overcoats at
the same price you'd pay for some only half as good. The first uniform half price cloth-.
ing sale in a business history of 15 years accompanies our change of-name and our re
incorporation. We do not reserve any garments. Even blues and blacks are included,
wbicli is nn innovation in such sales. Our well known Kensington and Kenmor labels are oh every garment. This as
sures you of high quality and perfect satisfaction. Tho same guarantee goes with every half price suit or overcoat
as has always gone with our merchandise. We sell no inferior clothing at any price and are as careful in our fit
ting mid overy detail of our service as if wo wore getting twice as much. Many men now well Supplied with cloth
ing aro buying here at ' price for their future needs. Make it a point to stop Saturday and investigate.
Clothing Reductions and Savings to Ypu Liberal Reduction in Hats and
$17 Suits and Overcoats now $ 8.50, saves you $ 8.50 Furnishings
$20 Suits and Overcoats now $10.00, saves you $10.00 $3t dozen regular 50c Neckwear 25c
$25 Suits and Overcoats now $12.50, saves you $12.50 Spalding's Sweaters, reduced'. ,ys '
$30 Suits and Overcoats now $15.00, saves you $15.00 Austrian Velour Hats, reduced yz
$35 Suits and Overcoats now $17.50, saves you $17.50 Winter Cloth and Fur Caps, reduced y3
$40 Suits and Overcoats now $20.00, saves you $20.00 All Lined Glcvss and Mittens, reduced y3
$45 Suits and Overcoats now $22.50, saves you $22.50 All Heavy Wool Underwear, reduced y3
E RVI C E I r
"Ut IbbIbbbI
Formerly Magee 4c Deemer. t
413 SOUTH 16th STREET
