THE BKK; OMAHA, fcA'I L'KDA , APRIL 11, 1U14.
lb
" 1 ii i i
Jeff Has Some Idea of What a Good Time Is :- , -:- Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
Tc(j aaa T k . ; - '
ijTt. mm&ftzx ... yZXZ? :...' . f- I , ,
Y W J your TAxi-Meret P I AXL. More x uAuy to t lov -rue, cows, r raiS
: ; ; 1 V cs.w. .-fc
&0X HO. 2 BLANK. ROURKES
Faber Allows Bat Three-Hits and
Visitdrs Make Three Runs
TWO ARE HURT IN COLLISION;
rirrir.' 01 bipeds lose killifer case
jviu uieason, who . naa oeen a Kranu-1 .. .
I
Outlaws Are Denied an Injunction
Against Catcher.
Foamier Jumps Into PIa Wheii
ninrUrit by Kbratnk nnd'I.itiida
on Top of Omaha. Cntclier
STrallnrrfi .ilU Cbevr.'
Mr. Red Faber. lata of Dta , Moines
and still celebratlhfc hit return -frohi thd
trip around the world, with 'the capaole
asaitanco o a .jflddk of White' Box
seconds walked all-over Omaha 'Friday,
shutting the Rourkcw out while hi team
mate pounded In sevten runs. Mr. Faber a
spltter waa -working: 'nicely and Omaha
could make but three' hit. Alio. Faber
fanned nine of thV Ojriaha 1 Ktfnt: '
In the flrtt Innlntc Shettak and Four
nler collided, with the rctult that both
were Injured and from theft- oh- the frame
lost life. After Qrmsby had walked
Gleaton and Blackburne, Fournler (lam
med out a corking two-bafrier. Mayer,
who followed hit a single and Fournlar
attempted to come home. Bell shot the
bait to Clancy who threw to Shettak In
time to catch the Hose outfielder.' But
Fournler Jumped Into the plate and when
Bheitak blocked him landed square on-
top of the Omahacatchcr. Fournler
twisted h!a ankle badly nnd swallowed
his chew of tobacco which In itself I
enough to mako a man sick.
Fournler landed on Shestak with his
splkee and George received a tleop cut
on the top of his foot Ilia hurt will
also keep him out of- the pma for soma
time. Fournler'a bride attended the same
and witnessed the nccldcn.
Wolfgang took Fournler'a place In
rlsht field and Crosby went behind the
bat for Omaha.
Konrkea Piny Well.
Ited Ormtby pitched a very neat game
for Omaha and went the route. Two
hits In the first,' coupled with panes,
netted two runs and three hlta In the
eight, accompanied by an error, netted
three more. Outside, of those Innings he
did splendidly.
Crosby caught a beautiful game behind
.he bat and showed that ho can hold
up his end of tha catching department
without trouble. He fielded nicely and
made a two bagger In the ninth Inning.
Skin Health Comes
From tilt Blood
Era Slight Eruption. Sttck As
Acim Should Be TrfI.
rjmplts sad other tkla troubles do not
light on the face lit fit". They fbm
bubbling out from wltaln. Toey are Itapur.
Itlet. And tf let alone or (retted with
talre tbey become ebr6Qle. .duply brcaott
tht cause I still at work -wtthll. It should
be attacked with 8. 8. 8. and the Impurities
la the blod thus rendered baraltss.
Tb iktn U but a set- work of fins blood
vmett. And It Is a perfectly natural eoa
sequence that spy Influence. In the bleed
that Is a condition of 111 Htilth makes Us
first appearance In the skin. Tsere kra
certain medlelntl properties ittst follow the
course of the blood streAnrand the 'lafluence
of thl properties Is that of In antidote.
nls Is why a B. B., the best-known blood
purjAer. has such a potltiTt action In the
akin: There Is one ingredient in 8. fl. B.
which peculiarly stimulate cellular or
glandular activity to select from the blood
or from this One net work of blood tmIi
is in win. tnose elements wucu it rt-
or atlr
that attaeia the akin
or seeks en outlet through the skin is met
Culrra for regenerailpa.
Thus pimples, acne, ecsemt. lupus,
other blood condition that attacks t
ctHH the antidotal effect, of a. S. fk
This I why skin troubles tnUh
so
rttOlly and why they do not return.
rc
it
reocired for betitbr tlitu ..and the
rante of disease Is Jutt as eogttantlr belsg
Upder the Influence of 6. ft ft. this fin
is
too reocired for hetlthr tlitu ..and th
net work of blood TttM In the skin
t-ftosttntly tsklng from the blood the nntrl-
remorert. scattered and rendered harmltti.
These facts are n)r fully eaplatned In. a
liook nq akin troubles sent by The flwift
KperlQe Co.. as I 8?)ft Bldg.. Atlanta, Os.
You will, find K, ft. R. cm al at all drug
stores. Get a bottle to-day and banish all
-tin aSletloe
D
ftSBBBB A
ILCS
saMiimataof trkMttUt eares
wUhotttnMOtftbttt. NMr
twraa, tkwtN- gMMtsl aa
aaMkstto a. afwtstsry A-
Uraaituulnui. Aft itldhlU Mil
Karaate4 in every case acceete. .
rY wnrxit v Am smmm "
Tb our tnu tba bo pay. Taatlsjiy
jlr It's fair aaa Mttara. lain jrtrea
writ tea guanatea UUt tka wja k
tdrm faUpwitoalars.
f.g.TAMr, 34 aUw ft, Vtrrsh
fatlir for several year and who played
base ball way back In 1SS2 or IRiJ, played
third for the. Sox on account of Unr
Iwur'a Injury, at Lincoln Thursday. He
made one hit apd nhowed that he., had
the best throwing arm In the Box In
field. The Box made their first runs In thn
first on Foumler'a two-bagger after two I
had beon walked, In tho third, errors by
Chase and Clancy and a sacrifice hit
netted one 'more. In the fifth a hit hyi
-uerr, an error, asarrlflra hit and a
acif Ico fly, by Mayer' brought In one
more. After two were down' In the eighth
Hchtrleber singled nnd waa followed by
Hheohan whoals6 singled.- Bchrteber'go
Ing 'lo third. Then Sheehan started, to
steal ; aecdnd. ' Croby threw to. second
hut Clnncy was not thcra and Schricber
hiked across, Sheehan continued to
third. Then Sullivan was w,aiked and
Kaber, after strtltlhg out thrco time,
singled, driving Sheehan and Sullivan
home.
In the eighth Omaha hail three men
on bases bta could d6 nothing. Clancy
wAlked but; was cuticlit at second on
Chase's fielder's choice. Berber threw
Dan on xiiomason's Krounder after mak-
ing a pretty; stop and Bell was walked.
But Krug Hent out to Jfayer tlnastlsted.
This waa the only time- Omaha wan
dangerous). The same teams will play
today at S'tVclock nt-.IJourke park. Score:
WHITE BOX
" AD, n. It. O. A. B.
uieaaon, ,3t... 4 110 0 0
I.ntlirop V 0'
Blackburne, Jb. ...... s
Fournler, '.rf. 1
Volf0ang, rf..i..., 4.
Mayer, lb 2
Sehrleber, 'Cf 4
Sheehan,- If. 4.
Sullivan. ,0.1,..., 3
Faber, pi... '.....'4
RESERVE CLAUSE IS INVALID
Decision of Jndse Sraalonn llulds that
Options an Service of the
Mayer Itaynnd C'ontrnct
Period In Void.'
Totals ,....3.1
l i
0 0
0 3
1 0
0 K.1
r 'lo
1 i
i o
0 10
1 s
7 ST
A.
0
3
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
OMAHA.
nu . AB. It. H; O, A. R.
Oancy, sk ,, 4 6 o 2 3 s
Chise, lb,;, 3 0 0 11 0 2
Thomason, cf 4 0 ,0 3,0 0
Bell..rf 3 0 1 00 0
Krug,, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Ward, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Payne - 0 o o o o n
Thomas, ss ,.. 4 0 1.2 7 2
Shestak, c... 0 0 o l o o
Crosby, c... 4 0 1 5 3 0
Ormsby, p 3 ,0 0 0 1 0
Wallace 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 3 27 IS 6
lAthrop ran for Hergor In the fifth.
Pnyno ran for Ward In the ninth.
Wallace batter for Ormsby In ninth.
White Sox-
BUns ...2 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 07
Hits 2 1001008 0-7
Omaha
nuns ., o ooooooo o o
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3
Stolen bate: Sullivan. -Sacrifice hits:
Blackburne. Mayer. Sacrifice Ay; Mayer.
TwO'baso hits: Croaby, Fournler. Double
play: Thortaa to Clancy to Chase. Buaea
oh balla: Off Ormsby, 4; off Fabor. 4.
Struck out: By Ormsby, 4; by Faber, 9.
Jft on bases: Omaha. 8: White Box, R.
Umpires: nasKeu ana cinrK. ume. s;w.
Yankees Shut Out
the Baltimore Team
BALTIMOriR, Md., April W.-Tho New
York Americana ahut the Baltimore in
ternationals out today. 4 to 0. Score:
B.H.E.
New Tork , J
Baitlmoro 0 ( 1
Satterius: Keating, Caldwell and
Sweeney; Ruth and Egan.
KANSAS CITY SHUTS OUT
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 10.-"Cy"
Morgan and Reagan were In mid-season
form today and Kansas City shut out the
first team of the Chicago Americans 1 to
0. Score: R.U.K.
Chicago 0 4 0
Kansoa City 10
Batteries: Scott, Clcotte and Scholk;
Morgan, iieagan ana Moore, uetoei.
CARDS DEFEAT BROWNS
IN FIFTH GAME OF SERIES
ST. IXJUIU, April 10.-The local National
league club scored two runs In the sixth
Ipnlng today and defeated th Americana
In the fifth game of the spring scries 3
to !. The National have won four games
from the American. Score: R.H.E.
Nationals 3 7 1
Americans St
Batteries: Griner and Snyder; James,
Tlylpr and Agnew.
johnsons7Itching wins
for the senators
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Wash
ington Americans, with Johnson pitching,
today defeated the Boston Nationals 7
to 4. Engel relieved Johnson In th sev
enth inning. Score: rt It.E
Washington 71 i
Boston J
.mniU,i'i . 4hn. Engel 'and' Aln"
mlth; Rudolph. Purdue and oQudy.
MILLERS WIN, NINE TO
THREE, FROM ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 10,-The Mlnne
apOlla club of the American association
defeated the local Western league club
today. 9 to S. Score: . ILH.E.
Minneapolis 9 14
st. Joseph :;. j" J
Batteries: Patterson. Mogrldge apd
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. April 10.
Judge Clarence W. Sessions In the United
States district court today denied the
application 6f the Chicago Federal league
ctub for an. Injunction" enjoining Catcher
William KUIIfer, Jr., from playing with
the Philadelphia National league club.
Tho Judgo denied the application on the
ground that the Chicago Federal league
club did not come Into court "with clean
hands." The decision also holds the rc
servo clause Is not valid. .
Tho decision holda that the contract of
January 8, 1914, by which KUIIfer agreed
to play with the Chicago Federal league
club and tho contract of January 20.
which ho mndo on Jumping back to the
Philadelphia National league club, am
"in form, valid and binding on the parties
thereto."
Court Itonstn KUIIfer.
KUIIfer is scored for making the con
tracts, the decision reading.
"This record shows that the defendant.
KUIIfer, Is a base ball player of unique,
exceptional and extraordinary skill and
exptrtne&n. Unfortunately tho record
atsck shows that he Is a person on whose
pledged -word llttlo or no reliance can
bo placed nnd who for gain to himself.
neither scruples nor hesitates to disre
gard and violate his express engage
ments and agreements."
After conceding the validity of the two
1911 contracts the decision says:
"The questions here presented and re
quiring consideration are these:
"First Are tho provisions of the 1913
contract between the defendants relative
to tho reservation of the player, for the
succeeding seaion valid and enforceable?
And, 1
Second Are the plaintiffs by their
own conduct barred from seeking relief
In a court of equity?
"The leading authorities, with possibly
one exception, are agreed that executory
contracts of this nature can neither bo
enforced In equity nor form the basis of
an action nt law to recover damages for
tholr breach. The reasons for the de
cisions are that uch contracts are lack
ing in the necessary qualities of definite-
nets, certainty ami mutuality.
Itesrrve Clnoae Void,.
"The 1913 contract between these de
fendants, relatlvo to tho reservation of
tho defendant, KUIIfer, for the season of
1914 Is lacking in all of these essential
elements. It is wholly uncertain and In
definite with respect to salary and also
With respect to terms and conditions of
tho proposed employment. It Is nothing
more than a contract to enter Into a con
tract in the future, It the parties can
then agree to contract, Although It Is
founded on sufficient consideration, It".
lacks tho mutuality because tho Philadel
phia club may terminate It at any time
on ten days' notice, while the other party
nns no suon option and Is bound durinir
the entire contract period. A contract ox-
1MB, .but, If broken by either nartv. th
other ,1s remediless because the courts
are neipicss eitner to enforce Its tier.
formance or to award damages for Its
"The principle embodied In the maxim.
h who comes Into equity must coma
with clean hands,' Is a cardinal one lvlna
at the foundation of equity Jurisprudence.
The principle thus broadly enunciated Is
Peculiarly appropriate and applicable to
cases like the present one, where relief
will not bo granted as a matter of strict
right, but must result from the exercise
of a sound Judicial discretion. Measuring
and testing their conduct by this rule
are tho plaintiffs In court with clean
liands? Knowing that the defendant,
KUIIfer,' waa under a moral, If not a
legal, obligation to furnish hla services
to the Pennsylvania club for tho season
of 19J4 they sent for him and by offering
him a longct term of employment and
much larger compensation Induced him
to repudiate his obligation to his em
ployer. In so doing a willful wrong was
done to the Pennsylvania club, which Is
none tho lets grievous and harmful be
cause the Injured party could not obtain
legal redress In and through the courts
of tho land. Can It bo. doubted that If
the plaintiffs had not Interfered Mr. KU
IIfer would have carried out. his agree
tnent with the Philadelphia club In hon
esty and good faith?
"KUIIfer expected to derive a benefit
and profit from their contract and both
knew that uch contract if performed
would work a serious injury to the Phila
delphia club. The conduct of both Is nt
only open to criticism and censure, but
Is tainted with unfairness and Injustice,
ir not with actionable fraud. To drive a j
shrewd bargain Is one thing and to retort'
to unfair and unjust practicea and meth
KUIIfer have entered Into a legal and
binding contract, for the breach of which
the one may be compelled to respond In
damages to the other, it Is also tnie
that becauso both have acted wrong
fully and In bad faith a court of equity
will neither adjust their differences nor
Balance their equities.
Motion la Denied.
The motion for an injunction must
be denied. Not because the executory
part of the 1913 contract between the de
fendants was of superior or any legal
force and effect; not because the contract
between plaintiffs and defendant KUIIfer
Is not In Itself such a one as the coUrta
will enforce; not Because there are any
equities In klllfor, favor which excuse
or exetppt him frbrh the performance of
hla engagements, and not because the
merits, of the controversy are with the
Philadelphia club, but solely because the
action and conduct nt the plaintiffs in
procuring the contract, On which their
right to relief Is and must be founded,
do not square with one of the vital anJ
fundamental principles of equity which
touches to the quick the dignity of n
court of conscience and controls Its de
cision regardless of all other considera
tions." Attorney 8tuart E. Knappen, local coun
sel for. the Chicago Federal league club,
after receiving the decision of Judge
Sessions, sold that the Chicago Federal
club would not probably bring suit for
damages. against KUIIfer.
CINCINNATI, O.. April lO.-Chalrman
Auguat Herrmann of the National Bato
Ball commission, when Informed that the
reserve ' claute had, been declared not
valid at Grand Rapid, gave out the fol
lowing 'statement:
Judge. Sessions' ruling Is based on the
old reserve clause, which waa In KUII
fer contract. ,The old reserve clause
has been revised and.the one that Is
now Included in, contracts 1 greatly dif
ferent from -'the oho In question In Grand
Rapids. .The oid 'reserve clauae waa In
definite In a . number of respects, while
the one how In use- is definite in eve.ry j
respect. 1 cannot comment on the case
further until I have an opportunity of
Knowing just what' the decision is in Its
entirety."
Chairman vlltrrmann after reading the
decision of JUdge Sessions, said; -
"It will take tltne'to thoroughly go Into
th decltlon and I nifty have a statement
Inter. At WrkAnl T -'
- - - .... . u , vi,, auj, ;iu .
tho difference, between, the old reserve
clause arid the new.' Tho old clause says, I
In consideration of ' the compensation
paid to the party of the second part (the
ball player) by the party of the first part .
(the club -owner) as recltdd In clause one,
inn pariy ui inn secona pari agrees and
obligates' himself to contract with and
continue In the service of said .party of;
the flrst part for the' succeeding- seAson
at a salary to-bo determined by the par- ;
ties to such contract.' '
"The new claute reads: 'The player '
will, at 'the option of the club enter Into
a contract for the succeeding seasons 'On 1
nil th. ...I . .LI. I
ui. ,nv ...a aim UUIIUIUUIIO ui una vuu
tract, save as to clauses 1 and 10, and
tho salary to be paid, thev player In the
event of such ronqwal shdlt be the a,me
as the total commentation provided for
the player In claute 1 thereof, unless It
be Increased or decreased by mutual
agreement.'
"Clause 1 relates to salary, while clause
10 is the reserve clause."
Philadelphia Also Pleased.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aprjl lO.-The
Philadelphia National league club re- I
garda the KUIIfer decision as a comolete
.Ictory because every contention It made !
Is conceded by the court. Attorneys for
tho club stated that the question of the
validity of the reserve clause had not
been raised by the Philadelphia club In 1
the suit A statement will be Issued by
the club later In the day.
Connie Mack had thla to say about the
decision:
"I cannot see that It will make any
particular difference to base ball for '
that Is" only the opinion of one Judge, and j
another Judge may view the case in an I
entirely different light. The public wants
base ball and the players want to play
base ball Jutt as much as the club owners
want them.
"Should players decide to Jump to other
clubs they probably would get bigger
salaries, but they should remember what j
tHflM.ii UU...10, ,t UIUIIICIIIUUU SITUS
le. Then the nlavera Btit frwmnla
salaries, but at the end of a year the !
salaries dropped to almost nothing. !
"If the owners have to pay big money 1
again tHey are going to make It up some
way and If Jumpers are to get exorbitant
salaries some ons must pay the freight-
"I think we mutt look to Bee some of
the players Jump If thefederal league
continues In existence." i
Victory Sy Gllmore. 1
CHICAGO, April la The Federal '
league regards the KUIIfer decision as a
victory despite the fact that Its plea for
an Injunction restraining the catcher
from playing with any but the Chicago ,
Ftderaia waa denied. In the opinion
given on the reterve claute, Preeldent'
G It mo re declared the, "outlaws" circuit!
was a winner, not only In that it allows I
the new league to keep the major leaguer
it haa algned, but that It will gfve hU
organisation an opening for a bigger raid
in Baltimore next Monday. He said he
wa not prepared to discus more fully
the Grand Rapids decision and would
have to consult countel before making
known what next steps would be taken
by' the Federals In their court war on
organized bate. ball.
FKUBnAINBEID MINOri LEAGUE
Tiro Clrcnlla Said to De Negotiating
for Alliance-.
... rtpni iv. "two minor
leagues are negotiating-for an "alliance
with tho Federal league," tald Otto
Btlfel, the -heaviest stockholder In the
St. Louis Federals, today.
"We .will have our owrt minor leagues
next season. The Indications are that
wo can have as many as we want. The
minor leagues with which we are dealing
are of high classification. They are al
mott ready to Jump now.
'We mutt acquire minor leagues to
farm our players. Every man who signed
our contract this year, at a time when
we did not hive much proof of our
ability, will be taken care of. Their
salary Is assured for life. We have their
names enrolled and will, always look
after them."
MESSERLY. EX-JROURKE MAN,
DIES IN DENVER SANITARIUM
contracted the illness and ,he went to the
Oakes home, a sanitarium at Denver, for
treatment. -
Creighton Dents Pull
Ball Teejbh of Medics
Two freshman classes' from the Creigh
ton Modlcal and the Creighton Dental
schools mixed on tho base ball diamond
at Creighton field yesterday morning, with
tho results that the Dents pulled the
teeth of their rivals to the tune of 11 to
2. After the first Inning the Medics we're
hclplets before Ryan and Schaefer, while
the Dent slammed the ball ail over the
lot.
Walters and Soblllk led the onslaught
for the Dents and hammered out hit after
lilt. Walters knocked one homo rhn'.
Coady. played a nice fielding game for
the Medics. Ryan allowed no hits .during
his term in the box and Schaefer only
allowed one.
Walters, Ryan nnd Schaefer did the
twirling for the Dents and Hagerty was
behind the bat. Pitts and Young were
batteries for the Medics.
COLUMBUS SCORES FOUR
IN NINTH AFTER TWO 0U
Jack Messerly, first baseman on
Rourko's nine In the early '90s, Is .dead
at Denver after a prolonged illness. He
was well l:nown among western fans.
.played with Denver for a while and waa
onco manager of the Sioux City team.
After leaving the weet he went cast and
played with the major leagues, later be
coming a member of thn Chicago police
force.
It was while he was so occupied that, he
COLUMBUS, O.. April 10,-On a com
bination of an error and five singles after
two were out In the ninth Inning the
paCoIumbus American association team to-
Three Topeka Hurlers
Hit HardiPirates Win
TOPEKA, Kan., April lO.-The first
team of the Pittsburgh Nationals hit
three Topeuk pitchers hard and won 8
t'o 2 from thVlocals today. ' Bcoref
R H .
Pittsburgh 5 12' 3
Topeka 2 7 3
Butterle: Cooper, McQuillan nnd Ka
fora; Dricke, Glaze, Jones and McAllis
ter, Tapps.
DODGERS -BlATENTWO TO
ONE BY THE NEWARKS
BROOKLYN, April lO.VThe Newark,
champions of the International league,
'defeated tho Brooklyn Nationals here to
day, 2 to 1. Brooklyn t6day gave "Doc"
Scanlan, recently reinstated by the Na
tional commission, his unconditional re
lease. Score: R.H.E.
Newark 61000001 02 8 0
Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 4 3
Batteries: Enr.man.' Schack and Heck
Inger; Wagner, Pfcffer ahd Miller.
PHILS SOLVE PITCHING OF
BROWN AND TAKE GAME
day scored four runs needed to defeat
the Cleveland Americans. The score was
S to 7. First Baseman Miller of Columbus
led tho batting with a triple, two doubles
and a single. Score: R.H.E.
Columbus .... 0001 2 001 4 S 13 3
Clnvcland .... 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 17 8 6
Batteries: Cook, Schennbertr and Smith.
Robertson; Steen and O'Neill.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
PHILADELPHIA, April lO.-The Phila
delphia Nationals solved the pitching of
Carroll Brown todav and hammered out
a victory of 6 lo I over the local Ameri
cans. Tho scries now stands three to two
In favor of tho Americans. Score:
R.H.E.
Americans l 2 -j
Nationals 6 10 o
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Marshall,
Otscligcr and KUIIfer. .
Rubber Mats will keep the mud and
dirt out ot, thn home. Omaha Rubber
Co'., 1605 Har.ncy St. Just around the
corner.
4 Highest Quality Clothes for Men and Young Men ia Omaha Oq
8t LeSS "PriCe 0ommonplace olothes wiu Oo3t Elsewhere.
UajC -4
4t
ods In order to obtain an advanta-ra ov-oe'
a biurets nVat or competitor! It an- Regarding Kjlllfer hlmtelf. President
other. Courts of equity may protect andjGllmore, aald the league would carry the
enforce the former, but will not sanction case to .the highest court
nor lend tholr aid to the Utter. While Oil more left this afternoon for Newt
It U true that the plalr-Uff and Mr. York and will attend the Federal opening
R
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Mort's Clothes Shop
Greatest Clothing Sale
Now in Its Second Day of Unusual Success
Thousands of Dollars' Worth of the Highest Quality Clothes
for Men and Young Men must be converted into cash immediate
ly in order to complete our plans of reorganization.
This Entire Stock Must Be Sold Out Quick
This . is an opportunity which seldom occurs a money saving
unparalleled in the history of Omaha.
A Statement Susceptible of Fullest Demonstration; Mort's
Clothes Shop's Reputatson Is Back of Every Purchase.
Men'p and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, se
lected from the very highest quality of dependable merchandise
of quality and; style procurable from the very best wholesale
tailors of the world.
HOW Being Sold at Les Price Than Inferior
Merchandise Will Sell at the End of the Season
The shop was continually crowded all day Thursday with eager
buyers. ' ' "
We are positively showing a c oniplete, comprehensive, correct,
broadest choice of smart fashions for men and young men.
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A Look Entails No Obligation to Buy
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Trousers for Men and Young Men.
Just that sort of stock, the 'qualities and styles which will
satisfy the best of you, and you'll see the choicest products of
the World's Best Makers.
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MORT'S CLOTHES SHOP
107 South 16th Street
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EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN HIGHEST
QUALITY CLOTHES MADE
