1G
.T1IK BKK: OMAHA. SATl.'UDAV. PKCKMBETl .". 1014
Bringing Up Father
m
CsryrlshL ri Jntaraattoua;
News 8eroe
Drawn for The Bee by GeorcJVManu
UtSfL '1mhre-1 fe - J S U eJ; I I WHERE- ' 1 "thought HE "1
MARQUARD SIGNS WITH FEDS I National League
Will Establish a
Ona of Leading1 Hurling1 Trio of
Giants Jampj to Brooklyn.
reefer ( Hew York Katleaals
Ik Babe la tnder t ea tract
HI Clab aad rtx t o
Cwart.
NEW YORK. Df. .Rube" Mar
quard, en of the New Tork National
leagu club", trie of leading pitchers,
signed a, contract today to pitch for th
Brooklyn Federal league club, according
te an announcement made by President
Robert B. Ward of the Brooklyn club
this afternoon.
Mr. Ward atated that Marquard had
signed the Brooklyn Federal league con
tract m trtplk-ate. la addition to making
an affld&vlt that be waa a free agent In
a broad n and haa received and re
ceipted for an advance payment under
hla Fed aril loague contract.
t ad Cantreel.
Secretary John P. Foster of the New
York National League club, when ques
tioned regsrding Marquard a atatut a a
ire agent, aald that the pitcher waa un
der contract to tha New Tork Olanta In
a eerie of three Interlocking contract,
which covered hla playing aervtcea for
1915 and 11. and gav the New Tork dub
an option on hla service In 1917. "till
another contract gave the New Tork
lub special right In regard to Mar
quard a playing services and waa drawn
up with the Idea of cowing any loop
hole which might exist In tit other contract.
Tha secretary of the New Tork club
routed tha idea that Marquaid could
j-lay for any other team than tha New
Yorti Olanta for the next two seasons,
and Intimated that tha cna would ba
taken to court If tha Olanta' southpaw
endeavored to jump to tha Independent
tissue. 1
ralta Talks.
President David Fulls of the Baa Ball
'Players' fraternity aald tonight that the
retwtt of Marouards signing with ths
Federal waa hard to believe, but that If
It wera true Marxjuard undoubtedly would
bo expelled from the fraternity. 1
- Fults'a statement folio !
"Information haa reached nx that
.Rubs' Maxaoard. In spite of th fact
that ha to under a bind'ng contract with
tha Now Tork National league club for
tha season of 115. baa algned with the
Brooklyn Federal league club. Tha re
port I hard to bel!eve. aa 1 feel that th
Brooklyn people would not knowingly
sign a player under thee circumstances.
If Marquard baa don this ha will b
expelled from the Bass Hall flayers'
fraternity, aa the director wtll not coun
tenance, any such disregard of their ob
ligation by lis members."
I 1
Hugh Nicol Resigns
As Purdue Director
. LAFATKTTK. Ind.. Dec. f. Hugh
NkxJt. who haa been director of athletic
at Purdue university for eight yee.ro, sent
him rest rstlon to th athletic board of
contra) hue today. Three weka ago Aady
fcmltn. bead foot ball coach, aad Pots
Vaughn, basket ball coach and assistant
foot ban teach, served nolle on th alb
lotiQ. board that their would no longer
em ve under Kkvl and offered IWr resig
nation. All affort by the Purdu authorities to
bring about a reconciliation between Nicol
Players Exchange
NEW TORK. Dee. -While the Na
tional league club owners at their annual
meeting here on Tuesday were discussing
questions of policy snd making plana to
fight the new Federal league, their man
ager!, accord t ng to advance notice, will
establish an exchange for players that
will result In some of ths biggest deals
In the history of tba older organisation.
Several managers, it la reported, are
on their way with Instructions to bid
high for players needed to make pennant
contending teams. Miller Hugglne. new
manager of th 61 Louis Csrdlnaia.
wsnts a shortstop and an outfielder:
Msnsger Wed raw of th Giant I aald
to be after VUmmermaa at th Chicago
club, and Maoager Stalling of th Boston
champion he announced that ha Is In
the market for player who will
strenrthen his team.
Roger Breenahan, new manager of th
Chicago Cuba, haa several pitcher t
trade for an outfielder, and It I reported
that 7Jmmerman and a pitcher may be
offered to McOraw for Eddie Qrent.
Manager Hersog of th Cincinnati team
and Clarke of Pittsburgh are tha other
leader who are expected to make soma
Interesting offers If other managers show
a disposition to trade. .
JOHNSON IS FREE TO SIGN; New Militia Act is
I 1X7 wirier re TXTftll QotTn
Beit Legal Talent in Country Exam- HUilUUfc ffcufwtjo
ined contract, s-y. oiimore. j Commander Bassett
RESCINDS THIRTY-HOUR RULE
NOTHTSQ to hold him at all !
Federal faUf Hay
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 The new
I militia act la working well, even though
Oatlawa Will I it has been In operation for a abort
Meet OrajMtod Ball If Latter
laslsta Battle, la the
fssrli.
CHICAGO. Dec t 'The best lecal tsl-
neriml. according to Commander F,
sett. Jr.. chief of the naval mtliUa bureau.
In hta annual report today. On the whole,
he says, the navsl militia Increaaed la
numbers during th last year, for while
verai division were disbanded, a num.
ant In the country esemlned Wjj;er John- w wrn orranlaed and tha Increase Is
son s 1M contract with the Washington j , . ,.,kM( during
American lau team and advised us . ... ... n ,. nthnai-
that th atar J-tchr ws. fre to sign I ,B,ere.t' aroused by the pasga
with aay club ha pleased for IMS. Presl- . . ... , .howed
dent tillmora of tha Federal laafua aald ... , .. ,h.
Ington dub officials to appeal to th
courts to prevent Johnson from Jumping
to th Federals.
"We would prefer not to go to court
about It but If th Washington club In
sists on spending money for litigation w
will meet them. Johnson will plsy with !
Ik Ctilmmn PmAttnl l.inm tam next I turns
Uisionri Valley Conference Takes
Step to Adopt Compromiie.
nual Cornhuskcr bannuet which was neldj
this evening. I
i
Corahaakee Baasjaet Dry.'
SOCCER TEAMS MEET TODAY
Th banquet drew a crowd of on. vn-1 international Contest to Be Stagrd
usual precautions were taken to make It' , , - ., , .
a "dry" banquet Student who visited; KOUTke Ball raXK.
saloon were threatened with expulsion.
KAKSAS AGGIES JOIN SXBEASKA . Another feature provided that there! SCOTCH
- I should be no toasts, although Coach
Aaaaal Track Vec Will Be Held la
Cola eabla. Ma., la Syria
t'arahaakera Eatcrtalaed
at Baaaaet.
tion of two divisions of Sooth Carolina,
wera qualified to particlpata In lb allot
ment of federal funds. Several organisa
tions ars top-beavy with officers and
petty officer, and la many case th
rank of th officers Is too high.
Beoaus of the difficulty In getting re-
from naval militia of fleers busy
year and the year after, as his contract j ""h ' w considerable gov
Wth ua la legal and will stand every j emment property Is
est." i ana i emmaoaer c
To Renew Battle
For Adoption of the
"Two. Sport Rule"
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Th strictest fs
tlon jf the faculty representative of the
inlcrcolli mat conferenc. or ' Big Nina.
English Foot Ball
Mags. Say Game is
Helping Recruiting
U5NDON. rec. Delegate of the
English, ftcattish, Welsh and Irish pro
fesstonal foot ball associations at a meet
Ing ha London today, decided to recom
mend t their respective association that
International foot ban matches this season
be abandoned.
This deeiakm waa reached by th dele-
not accounted for,
Basse tt recommends
j that at least on competent yeoman be
i assigned to each naval militia vessel to
assist in this clerical work. Ho recom
mends also thst some of the, old battle
ship now in reserve be assigned to a
naval militia of certain etates; th re
serve officer and men on the ship to
remain aboard while they are also oc
cupied by the militia.
Aa the naval militia Is a purely volun
teer organisation, made up of business
and working men. the time they are able
111 renew toirorrow Its bsttle for the . in.s .f... At
adoption of th "tws-sport rul. a meaa- ;tn conclusion of the maetlng" the foJIow-
ni to umii me urn a student .utament was issued:
spends on. athletic by permitting Us par
tlcipation In only two branches. The rule
waa propoeid at tha spring meetma of
th faculty committee, but the confer
ence by-laws provide that Its rslectioa
by only on school prevent Its becom
ing law, unless passed by a majority rote
at a later neasion. Tw universities re
jected It. hence It reaprearanc.
uppoautoa may be strong asrainst the
"Tmr I no evidence that the playing
ef foot ball baa hindered or Is hin
dering recruiting. Oa th contrary, there
I good reason to conclude that foot ball
haa encouraged and haa assisted recrult-
! Ing. la these circumstances this mast-,
i Ing recommend that except aa regards
i International matches It is not fight that
"This meeting I of th opinion that
rule mil Aturitil. h. ft. .-n-.
vtrsities. whose athletic prow would be,. , ,T" , " . V " Tv" " . r COUB"
seriously weakened by It. adoption, but ! of afternoon, recraa.
recently advorata. f aa even mor4 Tradl- 1 Uo',rott, ' UB, W mUchlar
tal measure-a -oae-eport mle"dauland '"ii" , . , . , t
the latter etocd a chance of ultlmau " '"'msUoaal foot ball matches are
adoption. The I nlversity of Illinois Was ,h rrt ,DortlnK nU the year In
leader of the movement. It was said. I ,n Kingdom. They draw upward
Several other matter, ef more or lesei' spectalor. who travel long dls-
ronsequemw will come before the meet
ing here tomorrow. It U said that lUnass
will prevent the attendance ef Arthur O.
Smith, Iawa'e representative.
Dahlman Asks All
to Attend Soccer
Benefit Saturady
Mayor Janus C Dahlmaa has lasind
tancea to witness th contest..
Art Smith Will Try
to Break the Loop
Record Here Sunday
A dual szhlbltioa by Art Smith, the
famous toop-tbo-loop artist, ant Happy
Wright's WUd West Show will b given
at the apeedway Sunday. Smith I de-
MNCOLX. Neb.. Dec. 4. (Special Tele
gram.V Representatives of the seven
schools comprising the Missouri valley
conference at the annual meeting, after
approving the thirty-hour" scholarship
rule at the morning session here todsy.
reconsidered their action their action thla
evening.
The "thirty-hour rule," which provide
that all athlete, must carry -vt least
thirty hour of collegiate work during
the year in order to participate In sport
events, secured th necessary two-thirds
or five votes to approve at the morning
aesslon. Nebraska and Drake alone voting
against It.
The Kansas Aggtes Joined Nebraska and
Drake at the evening session, and on a
motion to reconsider, the rule failed. Ne
braska. Drake and the Kansaa Aggies
voted against It.
Ceaspromla Is Likely.
Th eligibility committee of the confer
ence was Instructed to draft a new rule
regelating the number of hours each ath
lete must carry and will present this re
port at th meeting tomorrow morning.
It la expected that the rule will be a corn-
to devote to tutval militia matters la promise between the twenty-four and the
necessarily limited and should, la the
opinion of Commander Bassett. be de
voted to drills and the details of tba
naval profession. H assert that they
should not be e spec ted to spea1 much
time scaling bilge, painting double
bottoms or repairing material, and he
recommeade a considerable increase of
the number of ship keeper, to take care
of this work.
While several adverse comment on the
personnel of the naval militia were re
ceived from officer, of the regular navy
in whose ship the ml litis cruised, la
general the personnel waa commended
for Its Intelligence, aptitude aad ef
ficiency. The necessity of having an of
ficer of the navy make the cruises with
tha naval muitia on vessel loaned to
tb state 1 strongly emphasised.
Bee Want Ad Produce Results.
Italy Files Protest
Against New Labor
Statute of Arizona
proclamation asking all whe ran d as ' termtnoj to amash his loop records this
to attend the soccer foot ball game at
Rourke park tomorrow afternoon to rales
money for th Belglaa relief fund. Ths
mayor' proclamation follows:
" nereas. n ffaturosy afternoon at 1
a soccer foot ball mstrh is to b.
o'clock
plated at Hotirke
fall before the cold sets in. and he
have hi opportunity Sunday.
nil
ftark .--. - i
"""i i"" yiwim oi wDun are to b
usea to sru the ultea relief, 1. Jamea
C iehlmaa. mavov. rtmmni.ini ih,i -i.
i a ho can uuaAll.lv . t ihi. .i. ...
and hi assistants failed, so todsy Nicol ti.sreby saataUng la a very worthy causa.'
resiswsa, te isas eiieci tomorrow. A i
meet Ing of the athletic board haa bean j
called for December 7. when th question 1
of a successor te Nicol will he taken up. J
Chicago Feds Vote
Increase of Stock
BENSON CUBS OUTPLAY
JINX CLUB QUINTET
The Beasoa Cubs outplayed ths Jlaa
club five at basket ball .1 the Church of
the Covenant court last night, tt to 21
The Cub were ejtweighed, but pulled
through with tt field goal, to tl by ths
Jinx. P. Cummin w. referee. Uneup:
BENSON Cf Bi JINX CLVB
Uscfarlaad ... Rr' RK Becholdt
Croft.m Lf. Ur J Ori
Oelsler C.,C e'. Or,
at. aioskevlts ..K.O.'H u Kaher
NU-holaoa UO.iL.fl Cumins
tiutwtitutesT rieain. Multsrd, Talmagc
Harvard Hesis t'ewte at seer.
mi.rMBIA. Mo.. Iec. 1-1. c, e ! "P'-aiua- faMHKUKiK. Masv.. IVc. t'll.r-
S pacinian of Craad Rapids. Mich., todsy!""" H,W , ! xrd s championship eleven ass produced
waa elected captain ef the l!i f.wt bsll: U snnoanced tUst l0.ft of thei''" rust of sov-wding to
waa .1 ,. . . L, I jnew issue wss subscribed t.v ,..t 'urs snnoumed today. Th largest item
tesra of th I diversity ef Sllaeeart. nw 7u" w" urlted by present w ss f. ths salary of Percy l . llaugh
Vlesslowa baa plased Uft end with uls-'"lruhol,1"r "n th . of ths stock ' ton. ' l ed Coach.
sour! for two years ! ""u,a fu on me market in liuu aliarea. '.
. ... .. . . ... . . ... ! ao one Deraon to be allowed t knv
.i(VTK.n, .i w . it-. t-cninvi w.' - '
Gleason of Brooklyn. N. T.. right snd orllh,, u ""
th Phillips Aadover academy foot ball !.-.
Nm. was today elected isptsia of ths 'BASE BALL PLAYER LOSES
SPEELMAN ELECTED THE
HEAD CF MISSOURI TEAM
CHICAGO. Dec. -Mo, kholders ef the
Chicago Fsdsral league bass bsll club
today voted aa increase of tlM.aw In thai
not a or tue club, raising Its capltalUa-
eievea for next seesoa. -
MEPFVJHD, Mass., Dec. t.WUliam J
Parks ef comer vil was elected captain
ef the li Tufts college foot ball team
tedsy. He has played quarterback lot
the last tea seasons
BECKER AND HUrtTER
WILL MEET IN FINAL
PINEIIl-RST. X. C Dec. I-C. I
Becker of Aubuibdale, Mass., and RoLert
Hunter ef Stamford. cCnu. will meet to
morrow la the final round for the first
divtioa trophy ol tb eleventh aanual
sttuma t"f tojmametit here.
B-ker todsy rf sated Muyvaant 1-
rey of Xwport. R. I
LEG AND IS CUT OF GAME
HAN KnANCIM'O, Ief. t - Cliarlle
?ain. outfielder for the Seattle club of)
the Northwestern league, never will play j
tell sgain. His right log waa amputated I
today.
Since the eeaaon cUeed Swain has been
wcrking here as a telephone lineman.
Ist week he fell off a trut h and It ran
over s m. crushing Ms legs e badly as
to nacesaitats an operation, lis was to
have played In U with the Minneapolis
Uam of th Americas association.
Callea Beaten.
WH.KE.VHARRK, pa,. lei-. 1-Jake
Soharfer dxfaatad Albert teller. J0 to Tt.
in a Milliard Player' league match laat
n'rbt. A verms and high runs: rkhaefer.
t a s-lt. 73; Cuilor. a.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. -Tile Italian
ambassador. Count Dl Cellsre, called at
the State department today to lodge a
protest against th Arizona, law wbkh
require at least so per cent of certain
employe la that state te be American
dtisen. Th British ami asunder al-.
ready has protected for his governir.rnL i
Tne reason, given for th protect are
that the law I In direct violation of th
provisions In th treaty between the
I'nlted states. Oreat Britain and Italy
guaranteeing their rltlssns the same right
as are snjoyed by American eltisen. m
the states In the matter or employment
and travel. The Italian case I. aald to
be stronger than the British, because the
Italian treaty provision la more specific
In Its recognition of Italian rights.
The protests have been referred to the
solicitor of th mate department
There is In some respects a resemblance'
between the Arlsona law and the Cali
fornia anti-alien legislation which brought
a protest from Jspaa. and ehica remain
unsettled.
thirty-hour rule.
Columbia. Mo., waa selected for the an
nual track aad field meet of the Missouri
valley schools
Th managers also took up the schedule
ef the dual meet between different
schools, but did not fig th dates.
Th conference aicptcd a ruling remov
log the to board In the discus throw.
Basket Ball Scnedale.
Coach Stlehm and Manager Reed par
tially arranged Nebraska's basket ball
schedule during tbe afternoon session.
These date, were announced:
January lt-17. Am at Lincoln; Janu
ary JR-21, Kansas Aggie, at Manhattan;
January Kansas at Lawrence,
February . Ninth United States cavalry
at Port Dodge, la.: February t-t, Minne
sota at Minneapolis; February 12-12.
Ames at Ames.
The schedule will also call for four
game, with Drake, but Stiebra could not
scree on dates. -
The conference rule prohibiting an ath
lete from participating in more than two
line, of sport was revoked.
The sessions will continue tomorrow,
th members adjourning to attend the an-
Stlehm and some of the players
called upon for toasts.
Politicians Spend
Much for Election
in Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.-Enormous
sum of money were spent by the several j
political parties in the recent campaign j
In Pennsylvania, several of them going
into debt. Tbe time for filing expense j
A5D ENGLISH TEAMS
Proee-eda ef the Casse ta Be Taraed
Over t the Fand Betas; Raised
far Relief f the Bel
glaa s.
An attendance of between 4.0W and ,&:
Is anticipated at the international soccer
contest st Routke Park this afternoon, be
tween the Scotch and English team, for
the benefit of the Belgian war sufferers.
The two teams have been practicing
hard and each Is confident of victory. The
rivalry la keen and each individual player
la determined to snow the best that is
in him. The teams meeting this after-
noon are veteran players. All of the
I men have participated in the sport in
Great Britain and have played games
accounts expired last midnight
The republican state committee spent
t38.Sfl; the Phlladelph'a city committee I
till 9 Jk .k. Yl . ..... i . J
mlttee tX:ft, or a total of 33.Sli In the r"" "ilrcu w " '
Interest of the republican ticket The The " Americans now and
state committee went Into debt to the 'th" "r trli advance the sport
amount of !S.n and the Philadelphia m thi country. They have been playing
city committee owe more than H.N0. I,n the Omaha league at Miller park. Sun
The democratic state committee spent j d"'B' nd cn P'?" has .a larse fol
r.0O and has outstsndlng obllgatJona of 1 lowing. Th teams for todsy are eelecte.i
more than gH.noo. Vance McCormlck. the I l,om the team In the league and are
defeated democratic candidate for gov- calculated ti be composed of the strongest
ernor. spent CI MS. of which about U.500 playen.
was contributed by relatives. McCor-1 The game will stsrt promptly st 3
mlck also spent a large sum of money to
win th nomination. U. O. Braurabaugh,
the winning candidate, spent H..
The Washington (progressive) party,
which filed its account several daya ago,
spent more than 31.000, while the sena
torial campaign cost Gifford Pinchot
more than Mi.OnO. Senator Boise E. Pen
rose contributed 12,500 to his own campaign.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Prof .Sedgwick Heads
Health Association
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Dec. 4.-Prof.
William T. Sedgwick of Boaton was
elected president of the American Health
association at the cloalng session of the
annual convention here today. Rochester,
K. T.. was selected as tha convention city
for 11&.
. Other officers elected by the association
were Dra. C. J. Hastings, health officer,
Toronto, Canada, first vice president; 8.
M. Gunn, Boston, secretary: Lee K.
Frank el. New Tork City, treasurer.
Dr. J. F. Anderson of the United 8tate
publio health service, Washington; J. H
Landls. health officer. Cincinnati, and
Alfredo Domlngue. port officer. Havana.
Cuba, were elected member, of the ex
ecutive committee
Honorary membership waa on f erred by
the association on Dr. Bduardo Leraga.
o'clock. The lineup:
ENGLISH.
Roavrson
Baldwin
Hoyle
McOuIre
arvlll
Middleton ....
Pike
Mendich
ockayrj C).
Corey
Henderson. .
SCOTCH.
Anderson
Henderson
orr."
Iic,
Lf-uchers
..(C. ixud"
McDonali
Mulr
Pickard
Scotland
O.L..O L.
..I.RII.R.
-UH.I UH.
..I.U. I.U
.O.R.I.R. ..
.C.H.UMl.,
.R.H.I R H.
.O.K.IO.K.
.RF.IR.K.
..C.F.I LH.
.UH.I
Scotch reserves: Lawrenson. Roeerson.
Peacock. Referee! Hostock. Lineman:
Heenan, Watson.
Kansas City to Try
. Out Aeroplane Mail
KANSAS CITY. Dec. . An aeroplane
service will be established to carry mall
from the Kansas City. Kan., postofflce
and substations to the Union station In
this city, if plans contemplated by the
Postofflce department are carried out.
according to tetters received here today.
. Joseph Stewart, second assistant post
master general. In writing to William A.
Hovey. chief clerk in the railway mall
service division here, asked for informa
tion regarding the topography of the dis
trict aad an opinion as to the advisability
of the plan. He asserted the department
waa considering the establishment of an
experimental aeroplane service. William
Firstenherger, postmaster la Kansas City,
Kan., wrote to the department today ai
proving the plan.
latevaeetleaal Uasae Today.
AT1.ANTA. Oa.. Dec. 4 -Foot bell !ev.
en rtrwentln- Pari si and Auburn will
j meet hrre tomorrow la a post-season In
I leix-vtloa tame. Auburn lias aa advan-
four up aid three!"- "T" nw
te play. aid T. i. Vloran of Provijvnc e. j
fV I.', ty the same score. 1 geeatar ta Trade.
Itur.lr a Iron Samuel ftekmaa of' ie 4;rirftr of ths sVns'nrs has
Pnyviienc four up and thre to play. ! traded pitchers tastilun snd rTi'liums.
a,d defeated Frank Itra of Washington i";:'. " irt,1'.'1'' mat
five t, play. . cu' a cwuhir. """""
mt t-p and
attea Beat De.ssareal.
KAXKAKP.R. III.. Dec. t George 8it
lon detested talvin Deinareet, mi to XJl.
in a Ktliierd Pisyvr' league mstch last
night.
Servian Refugees in
Need of Assistance
LONDON. Dec. i-Madame filavko
Oroulu h. wife ef the Servian permanent
under eecretsry of foreign affairs, who
formerly a as M!s !bei O. Dualap
of Virginia, rrrtved n London today
from Nish. where she'haa been crganls
Ing hspitals for the care of th Servian
wouar'ed.
Madam Oroultch said that there were
ifcVfu wounded persona and W.Su refugees
in tiervta who ware In gr,v peed of
assistance. &he wOl leave 'shortly for
America, wnere h will endeavor t raia
nmT tot Ui nervlana,
Third Husband of
Lillian Russell Dead
PHILADELPHIA. Dec l-Blgnor Peru-
glal. a widely known singer and actor,
died today In the Forrest norm, Mar'
Torresdale, a suburb, where he t.aa lyn I
a resident since January. 12' . wm . a -native
of England, but much " hla sue-1
cess was mad in this country aa a mem
ber of the once famoua McCall Opera '
company, of which he waa a leading
member for many years. When hi voice
tailed, he took to the legitimate stage and ,
was last seen !a the "Yellow Jacket" '
early laat sea so a. Perugtnl 'married '
Lillian Russell In 1!M sad was her third
husband. They were divorced the follow
lag year. Perugtnl waa about Cf year old.
FRENCH YOUTHS TO BE
CALLED TO SERVICE
BORDEAUX v!a Paritl. Iec. -The
kt.0i youth of It yeare la Frsnce, who
normally would begin service In the army
la October of Ula. are by government de
cree te be csUed to present themselves
for examination beginning oa December.
Ml Their military training probably U1,
begia next March.
Should tha necessity arias these yoilhs
probably could be sent ta th fighting j
Itne next July. I
iuits' Overcoats
Specials Saturday
We have on sale now a quantity of Suit and Over
coats of unusual merit. They are unusual because they
are the very best styles and fabrics and are priced far
below their real worth. We bought them less than
two weeks ago and they embody the very newest ideas
in men's clothes. They were bought at a price which
enables us to give them to our customers at very at
tractive figures.
$13.75 518.75 $23.75
You can buy these Suits and Overcoats from $5
to $10 less than you ordinarily pay for the same values.
The tuits are both the snappy patch pocket English
styles or the more staple and conservative cuts and
fabrics. You w ill find them worthy of your very care
ful consideration. It will be eminently worth your
while to see them Saturday.