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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1920. SLY OLD FOX OF BASE BALL HAS HIT HOME PLATE In Becoming Part Owner of "Senators," Griffith Real izes the Ambition of His Lifetime. ' By JACK VEIQCK. Intsnwttonsl J8ws Sporting Editor. New. York. Jan. 19. Clark Grif fith, the peppery Old Fox of base ball, has realized the ambition of a lifetime. His ascension to the presidency and ownership of the Washington Americans marks the climax of a long; career in the national game, for "Griff is today a full-fledged mag-rate. Rising from the ranks of the pitching fraternity and "Griff" was ' VMt Ul IMC lint MU 1nau1p.il nuiins of his day he graduated to the managerial strata. He owes much of his success to Ban Johnson, for it wis Big Ban who secured for Grif fith the position as manager of the Yankees when they first began to play ball in New York. Little won der, then, that Griffith is stringing with Johnson in the factional fight that is going on in the junior major. Then to Manage Reds. When the Yankees and the Old Fox came to the parting of the ways Griffith went to Cincinnati to manage the Reds, landing the berth partly because of a strong recom mendation from Johnson. Later when Griffith's time came to leave the Cincinnati club he found the pathway open to step into the man agership at Washington and has been there ever since. y With a free rein to conduct the affairs of the Senators as he sees fit, Griffith will undoubtedly give the fans in a the national capital the strongest team they have ever been asked to support. Star players are scarce, it is true, but there is al ways a way to strengthen a ball club and "Griff" can be depended upon to put new life into the team. With Sunday base ball legalized " in the District of Columbia and also in New York, the outlook for American league teams playing in the east is much brighter than it his ever been, for base ball is going to settle down to its normal level next season and business will be good. The Senators, despite the fact that they were not among the leading contenders for the 1919 pennant, played to big crowds at home during the past season, and if the Old Fox can build up a win ner around Walter Johnson and a few of his best players they will be sure to make money- next year. One of But Four. ' Griffith is' one of four retired placers who have become major league magnates Charley" Comis key, Connie Mack and John Mc Graw rose from the playing ranks to the heights in base ball and all have been highly successful. The player who possesses the ag gressiveness to rise to the position of an owner is certainly better equipped than the !a)Van to direct the affairs of a ball club. Griffith is a keen base ball man in every sense of the word. During his play ing days he attained success by us ing his head rather than his arm J ness man and has always ranked among those who have constructive ideas in base ball. That he will succeed as president of the Senators if a foregone con clusion. He realizes that the pub lic loves a winner, and that if it is impossible for an owner to win pennants he can at least hold the confidence of "his public" by doing everything within this means to put a team in the field than can deliver a first class brand of base ball. Four Omaha Men Given Scholarships In Harvard College Four Omaha men are included in this year's scholarship list at Har vard college, which has been an nounced at the college office. Merle 'E. Curtis, a senior, won a SewalK scholarship and Barton H. Kuhns, a sopohomore, won a Har vard college scholarship. These men stood in the second group of scholars, which includes men of dis tinguished academic standing whose record, nevertheless, falls somewhat short of the first group standard. The list of scholarship winners in cludes also the names of Harold G. Boggs, a freshman," who woir the scholarship of the Harvard club of Nebraska, and Arthur A. Ruoner, a senior, who won the Mary Salton stall scholarship. Fifty-one men were placed in the "first group of scholars this year, of whom 19 came from outside New England. There were 120 second group scholars, v Yale 1920 Gridiron Schedule Includes Seven Home Games New Hoven, Conn.. Jan. 19.--Yale's foot ball schedule for this . year has been announced. All games will be played in the Yale bowl ex cept the Princeton contest. The schedule follows: , - October t Carnegie Teoh. October 9 North Carolina. October IS Boston Cones'". October S3 Wfst Virginia, o October 30 Colgate. . November 6 Brown. November 13 Princeton (at Princeton.) November 20 Harvard. COCHRANE ALONE CAN PROMOTE JVORLD TITLE GO jDescamp5 Supports Promoters' Claim That He Is Only One Who Can Stage Bout. SILK HAT HARRY : - : Drawnfor The Bee by Tad Johnson Said to Be Coming Back to Serve His Sentence . Newjfork, Jan. I0. It is rumored that Jack Johnson is getting ready to present himself before a federal judge" in the district of Chicago where he. will ask leniency for his contempt of court 'and express a ; willingness to serve one year for an offence vi which he was convicted five years ago. He is also figuring on getting into the limelight again as a boxer. Ray to Race. New York, Jan. 19. Joie Kay will compete for the Rodman-Wanamak-er, ' one-and-a-half mile invitation t,rophy as well as for the three-quar-"ter mile special at the Millrose A. A. games, which will be held at Madison Square Garden, Febru ary 10. 4 New York, Jan. 19. C. B. Coch rane, English boxing promoter, an nounced tonight receipt of a cable from M. Deschamps, manager of Georges Carpentier, in support of his claim that he is the only one who can stage the world's championship bout in 195). Cochrane said he had paid $25,000 to Deschamps for the French titleholder's services this year. The message reads: . "Awaiting your decision. Have entertained no other offers. Will not do so until released by you." Cochrane, who will sail Jor home next Saturday, intimated he would liold the bout in England if he can sign up Jack Dempsey. Central High Quintet To Play Lincoln High ' In Capital City Friday Coach Harold Mulligan of the Central High school .basket ball quintet nut his men through the reg ular gruelling last night at the school gymnasium. All men reported for practice except Captain Arthur) Lo gan, who is out on account of an in jury to his knee received at a former practice, and Kay Clement. The lat ter will beNout this afternoon for a workout. The game will be played in Lincoln Thursday night. A large crowd of school support ters is going to yiake the trip. Yesterday Nafternoon -the athletic hoard of the Central High school, composed of faculty members and two students, met in Principal Mas ters' office and elected Nathan Ja cobs as student basket ball manager. Frank Bunnell was named assistant manager. These men carried these same roles for 'the foot ball season. Kansas $T,000,000 Stadium Patterned After Princeton's Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 19. The new $1,000,000 athletic stadium to be constructed at the Univedsity of Kansas probably will be patterned after the Princeton stadium. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director ol athletics, and Professor C. C. Wil liams, wjio made a two weeks' trip throtig.i the east inspecting athletic fields, favor the Princeton structure. The stadium at Kansas will be used for all athletic events and will con tain locker and dressing rooms as well. Dr. Allen hopes to have tin stadium at least partially completed within a year. Iowa Quintet Noses Out Wisconsin by One Point Madison, Wis., Jan. 19.-The University of Iowa nosed out Wis consin, 21 to 20, in a western con ference basket ball game Monday night. The score was 17 to 6 in favor of Wisconsin at the close of the first half, but a rally in the final period gave Iowa the game. Shi mek's seven consecutive free throws were features of the game for Iowa. Sciple to Play Chamber for State Billiard Championship E. A. Sciple will accept the chal lenge of W. N. Chambers to play for the state billiard title tonight in Symes billiard parlor, 313 South Six teenth street. A 300 match of 18.2 balk-line bil liards is on the books for the cham pionship. Harry Symes says he will challenge the winner to play in 30 days. , ' . , ' Ban Johnson and Heydler Draft League Schedules Chicago. Jan. 19. President Ban Johnson of the American league has returned from Louisiana, where with President Heydler of the Na tional league, he drafted the 1920 schedules. The schedules will be presented at the meeting of the American and National league club owners here next month. With the Bowlers. GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing. Rosen Cafe 42 37 5 Seott Tents 42 32, 10 Washing. Shirts ...42 87 15 Omaha, Bicycle ....42 21 21 G. W. Com. Body 42 ,21 21 Beau Brunimel ....42 IS 23 Ford Livery Co. ..42 1 2 Paulson Motors ..42 'IS 28 Bowen Furniture ,.4J 15 27 Bill. Dental Supply. 42 5 37 Willis 20H Learn Wartchow 193Martin McCoy 190!Sturt3 Toman 180;k. Sciple Ncale 189; Kennedy MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Team Standing;. Won. Fairmont Creamery Co... 32 Orchard & Wtlhelm Co. .24 M. E. Smith Co 51 Paxton & Gallagher Co.20 City Hall IS Lost. 7 15 15 19 18 21 22 22 24 28 Prexel Shoe Co 18 Kopao Bros. Co 17 Nebraska Power Co 17 Netraska Clothing Co. .15 Universal .Motor Co 7 Individual Averages. Jedllcka 187Murphy Maurer 130 M. Huntington. McCoy ISfiDohcrty Hetton 183Harrison Fits 181 Butler .881 .762 .843 .500 .500 .452 .405 .381 .357 .119 189 187 . 187 , 186 185 Pet. ,.821 .615 .583 .513 .600 .482 ji36 T4SS .385 .212 .180 .177 .ITS .173 .173 WESTERN VNIOV. riant. ( Traffic, Button S28i Carson Wandell 276; Miller Schander 345 Velvington ... Risa 1611 Straw Carrlgan 1 241! Bradley jHandlcap k. ... Total 1350) Total --. All-Stars. I Commercial. Askloft 2831 Scbellberg West 3S4'Ortler Fereiot HMKerness Watt . 321 1 Sanger Long 293 Judge 251 394 324 261 214 .1453 259 278 269 354 272 . Total 1502 Total 143S Traffic. riant. Jfalght 423 Watt 600 fill 422iHoeg 401 Kinder 3211 Hall 446 Overhelser .... 3861 Ambrose 563 Yelvington .... 62S!Wlnn 515 Handicap 126 Total : Const ruction. Tolliver Kusler ....... T. C. . Horton.. Gard Ums Handicap Total ...... v.i Gen. Mgr Frank rMestel Ingram - Handin West ::o6 4761 4021 365: 430 509 . 31 !2121 I 687 4621 40.M 382' 683' Total 2424 City Hups. O. M. I Horton.. 369 Nerness ........ 413 Reniaman ..... 474 Schellberg 442 reison 580 Total v. Total 2278 Andltor. Maebrick 47t Main 496 Vorwald 600 Straw st Askolof 496 .. 27 ..S387 AwvAitw pomt you go over. RooTfBZ-AJ Go HOMC Aaj TOU.WtiL wHo-r 'Boss t jurw miT I CroTTA i -77.j' n ' ' ' ' ' ? y ' ' 6iJH) f LISTETXJ TH r VAjftiT I ( Hcwo coMtr v S- I J t. A "WO Mi A aJ piunrnNSTiiiiv NEXT &HE OVERT LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF J. B. WHEREAS I, John Barleycorn, feeling that the moment of dissolution has awived when ashes return to ashes and dust to throats, and be ing of sounder mind and body than many a sapp who has tried to battle me, do hereby make my last will and testament. The time must come when all of us must follow Little Eva up the Golden Stairway, unassisted by the block and fall that yanked the little dahlink out of the tearjerking scene, and unmourned by the faithful Uncle Tom and Jerry. You never miss the milk until the well runs dry. And the old pump turned sour last night. They thought that I was checking out last July, but I fooled 'cm plenty. I have been counted out more times than the pennies that a cross-eyed grocer hands to an astigmatic old lady. I have led nine double lives, like a barber's cat. They say that I will come back, but that is the old ear oil. I am gone like the American coin lent to Russia. Cut off in the first bloom and fermentation of youth, with no more home than a poker chip, I fall like Caesar, stabbed by a billion cork screws. Yea, bo. ' , To the man with the red nose, I leave the alibi of the cotd weather in winter and the hot sun in summer. To the guy who could either drink it or let it alone I give and be queath the power to either drink it or let it alone, if he can find it. To the periodical drunkard I stake ahd bequeath decimal point beer, with enough periods in it for even the most periodish periodical rummy. To the animals of the jungle, the beasts of the barnyard the mule, the horse and the dog I bequeath nothing. I cut them off without a head ache. Not possessing the sagacity of man, they passed me up cold and I pass them up cold now. Had they worshiped at my temples all would have been well, but they preferred water to wine, the dew to cognac and the rain to champagne. For dumb animals they were pretty wise cuckoos. I was one burden that the beasts of burden never packed. To man I return his borrowed health, to have and to hold for the pe riod of prohibition. To man I will and bequeath nothing that I did not gyp him of. I give him back his clear eye, his firm step and his ambition. I give him the power to tell lies that his wife will believe. If he thinks he feels better with a headache, let him bounce off the Woplworth tower on his knob. To the business man I take away the business man's lunch, but give him food instead. . To the wife of man I will and bequeath a husband whose breath doesn't smell like a gke factory full of finan haddies. I deprive her of the Satui day nighi shindigs which made the bombing of hospitals look like refined vaudeville. . I give her the weekly pay envelope that used to fatten the sock of the bartender. I give her pin money willingly, which" used to be rolling pin money unwillingly. I give her the joyof going through her husband's pocket and finding something there, with the advice that she expend the Tnoney with care and thrift on whatever bonnet she picks out. To the children of man I give and bequeath an old man who doesn't need a four days' shave; who hasn't a headache that interferes with kids' fun, and who eats soup like a walrus muttering his prayers. To the chil dren of man I will and bestow a father whose breath isn't death to rubber plants, whose knees were intended for a trip to Banbury Cross and whose temper is too dull to cut butter with. All these I give to have and hold, provided that my case is not one of suspended animation. In that even my thumbs are crossed and I join the well known tribe of Indian givers. (Signed.) JOHN BARLEYCORN. Witnessed under my hand and bottled in bond. ' PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON. Whist Tourney Jan. 14. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19. The annual tournament of the. North western Whist association ' will be held here January 15 to 17. Open air matches will be held each day. Prizes will be awarded to players making the lop score at each session and . awards will be made for the highest net plus scores totaled dur ing the tournament. In addition to the northwest entries, players from Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo., and other cities are expected to compete. Bluffs to Play Denison.- AVith two victories and one defeat the Council Bluffs High school basket ball quintet will meet the Denison High five in their fourth game of the season next Friday night at the Bluffs Y. -M. C. A. Coach White and his Crimson and Blue tossers are out for the. state championship this year, but so far have only succeeded in disposing of Omaha fives. Detroit Signs Dausa. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 19. George Dauss has signed to pitch again next season for the Detroit. Amev'can league 'team. Dauss is one of the Tiger veterans, having eight seasons with the team, to his credit. Commercial High Quintet To Play South High Five The High School of Commerce basket ball team will play South High quintet Friday night in South High gymnasium. Saturday evening the business school lads will mix with Beatrice High school quintet at the Y. M. C. A. 'Handicao ,.240j Total i Newell High Wins. ., Storm Lake, la.. Jan. 19. The Newell High school boys defeated Storm Lake at Storm Lake by a score of 39 to 23. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raring t Winter meeting of Cabs-American Jockey elnb at Havana. Winter meet ing; of Badness Hen's Racing association at New Orleans. Sheeting: Midwinter Handicap Target tournament at Plnehurst. N. '. Carting: Annual honsplrl nf Northwest ern Curling association at Kulnlh. Koing: Tommy Mnrnhy agnlnU Mike O'Dowd, It roands at Boston. Bob Martin against Jack Moran, 14 rounds at Set I, ' Jones New Keferee. Verne Moore, who for the past six years has been one of the prominent figures in amateur aj well as schol astic Dasket ball circles left yestcr day affernoon, for a two-n.onth business trip through Iowa, for Kirschbraun Creamery Cu It was announced yesterJj that Mr. Jones, director of physical idu cation of the Omaha public schools, will succeed Moore as referee. STORIES ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS ra During the 1919 world series be tween the Reds and the White Sox, I met Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Sox. I had several interesting chats with him. Row land was interested in the perform ance of the Sox. He had handled most of the players, and knew the value of the club. He was disap pointed at the outcome of the series. He and Gleason are great pals, and despite the fact that Gleason suc ceeded him, he was strong for the "Kid" to come through a winner. When Rowland came to the ma jors, he made the jump unheralded. He had been a successful minor league leader, but was almost un known from a major league stand point. Of course, the papers made much fuss over the overnight leap to fame of an unknown "bush league" manager. He was the object of much at tention as leader of so famous a club as the Chicago White Sox. The things he pulled successfully were usually overlooked, but any time he kicked one, it was regarded as "bush league" by the players, fans, umpires and scribes. A favorite way of expressing contempt for Rowland, was to refer to his as a "Bush Leaguer." But Rowland was nobody's fool, despite the fact he became a big league leader over night. When any one started kid ding him about his hush league ideas, he had his hands full to get better than a draw. Rowland is manager and part owner of the Mil waukee club of the American asso ciation. I asked him how he liked his new role. "Fine," he answered, "but the word 'big leaguer' gets on my nerves about as much now as 'bush Grace Quintet Wants Games. Grace Lutheran church basket bai quintet will open their season at 8 Tuesday night by playing the Peari Memorial five at the Grace church gymnasium, Twenty-sixth and Pop pleton avenue. Any teams in or out of the city wishing games with the Grace team, are urged to call Rob ert Sackett, 2563 Poppleton avenue, Tyler 2134. Shickley Is Victor. Shickley, Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.) The Shickley High school basket ball team was victors again on last Friday night, trouncing the Carleton boys' team, 55 to 2. The girls' game between the two schools was keenly contested. Shick ley has tw more games on the home floor, Tobias and Syracuse. Want Games. - Harry Kneeter, manager of the N. W. Nake-n basket ball quintet, would like to book a game with an out-of-town team. He may he reached by writing 601 South Seven teenth street. The quintet has just been organized and is playing inde pendent ball. David City Wins. David City, Neb.. Jan. 19. Davtf City High school basket ball ttam defeated the State Farm team "n a fast game here, score of 23 to 20. Dworak of David City made ?2 of David City's 23 points. , New Asks Another Trial. T A 1 -.1 T 1fl li... 4-.U9 AIICICS, Vt!., Jtlll. 17. rvuur-i ncys for Harry New, convicted of second degree murder for killing his fiancee, Miss Freda Lesser, have filed, in superior court, a motion for a new trial. Sentence of New was continued until after arguments on the motion for a new. trial can be heard Fridavf Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema? N This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tem porary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is K within your reach,' ' You have the experiences of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifying the irrita tion, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it a fair trial to be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is. an authority on ' blood and skin dis orders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, 'abso lutely withotft cost. Write i;;-ilay. describing your case to i'.edical Department, Swift Specific Co., 252 o..'ii t i a .1 a r .. I Vj leaguer' did four or five years ago It is funny how conditions shift. When I came to the majors every thing I did or tried was facetiously referred to as 'bush league' stuff. Now that I'm back in the minors, 1 get nothing but, 'So this is big league stuff?' 1 guess the annoyance is about 50-50." When if came to repartee Rowland took a back seat for no one. Um pire Dick Nallin and I used to get many a laugh at one Rowland pulled at the expense of Nallin. The two came to the American league about the same time. Nallin early in the season found it necessary to chase Rowland. "On your way, busher," was the way he expressed contempt for-Row-land, and informed him that he was through. "I am surprised," answered Row land, "I expected to be chased up here, but hoped it would be by a big league umpire. I thought we bustl ers would stick together." The New York Americans always had fun riding Rowland. On his first trip to New York the entire team got on him. When he first ap pearedtin the coaching lines all the players on the bench shouted: "Well, busher, how does it feel to he a big leaguer?" "Perfectly natural when we are playing in New York," was Row land's reply, and for the rest of the day he had the upper hand. COUNTY HAS 200 ILLICIT STILLS, SAYS OFFICER Best U. S. Revenue Men in Service N to Be Sent To Omaha and Nebraska. C. W. Appleton, alleged Council Bluffs "moonshiner," -who was caught red-handed last Thursday, according to revenue -officers, "with an illicit ftill in his pose5Sion will be, arraigned this morning before the United States commissioner. Appleton is at liberty under a $1,000 bond. John J. Gillin of the internal rev enue department declared yesterday there were approximately 200 illicit stills operating in Douglas county. "My men are doing their level best to stamp out this evil," Mr. Gil lin continued. "However, with only eight men in the field it is a difficult task to cope with the situation. We have seized a great number of these stills in Omaha, but they are being installed more rapidly thai) we are able to run them down wHh our present limited force." Wants One Hundred Men Here. When the national prohibition enforcement agency is organized, it is predicted there will be a whole sal escattering of these law vio lators. Mr. Gillin has recommended that 100 men should be placed in Omaha and Nebraska to devote their entire time and attention to this work. It is the idea that these shall be exclusive of the force which will work under James H. Hanley, whose duties, it is said, will be di rected more particularly along an educational line. Mr. Hanley rwill devote his efforts especially to creating public sentiment favorable to prohibition laws by addressing organization, such as church con gregations, commercial clubs and public spirited bodies. He also will co-operate with the field men, de clared Mr. Gillin. i H. A. Larson, with headquarters in Denver, is the agent in charge of national nrohibition enforcemjfi'. of this district, which is one of lO into which the country has been divided, and is known as the northeastern department, will have been com pletely organized by the first of the month, Mr. Gillin believes. When Nf r. Larson is ready to assume active control of the situation, the present force of the internal revenue office here will be relieved of the respon sibility of enforcing the prohibition laws and will devote their attention to other work demanding attention, it vtas said. Tne northwestern department is made up of the states of Nebraska. Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. Best Men for Omaha. It is declared when the new de partment is fully organized and as sumes control, some of the oldest and very best men in the service will be assigned for duty in Omaha and Nebraska. Men with years of ex perience in running down moon shiners in the Kentucky and Vir ginia mountains, including others with wide and successful experiences in stamping out the liquor evil among the Indians, will be among those assigned to the duty of rid ding this section of the country of the illicit traffic, declared Mr. Gil lin. The idea is, according to local Internal revenue representatives, to bring 30 or 40 of these experts to Nebraska and place them in charge of the agents of less experience. AH of the agents working in this territory will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Larson and will report to him at his office in Den ver, it was said. Says Omaha Will Show Population Closejo 200,000 "Omaha will not show a popula tion of -'00,000 in the 1920 census.' said John H. Hopkins, census su pervisor for the second district of Nebraska, in a speech before th Good Fellowship committee of the Chamber of Commerce at noorj yes terday, i "This is an estimate and is no, final, of course." he said. "I think it will not be far under the 200,000 mark, however. Every inhabitant who has not already been enumer ated should see to it that he is counrted. It means much for the city. We expect to have the can vass completed in about two days." Air. Hopkins declared that tin enumerators find it harder to get the men of Omaha to state their correct ages than the women. "In many cases it is necessary for the canvassers to let the men write the age on a piece of paper so that the rest of the family won't find it out." he said. "In the case of women, where there is reluctance, the enumerators make a guess much higher than the woman's apparent age and then get a more definite statement." Arthur Thomas of the bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Com merce, said Monday, that Omaha's population will exceed 200,000 if ths absent Omahans can be enumerated. He estimates these at 5,000. Cannot Find Motorist Who Fled After Injuring Youth No identification of the driver of the speeding automobile that es caped after running oer Doyle Ray burn, 24 years old, 564 South Twenty-eighth street, at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets at 7 Sunday night has been made. Rayburn was taken to the Lord Lister hospital. He suffered a brok en leg and severe cuts about the head. His condition is not critical, hospital authorities say. ' Rayburn was waiting for a street car when the machine knocked him to the pavement. The driver of the car did not stop to ascertain his vic tim's injuries, Rayburn told police. Marked Smallpox Increase, Health Department Reports A marked increase of smallpox is indicated by reports to the health de partment. Comparative figures of contagious diseases reoorted dcring the last two weeks follow: Week ctdlnir Jan. 10. . Jan. 17. Scarlet fover 4' 4' Smallpox 8 1' Diphtheria 4 Influenza - Chtckenpox 2 e .Measles 1 '4 Totals 60 78 pp!ieacr ALTERATIONS On account of the extremely low prices, we must make a small charge for alterations no more than the cost to us. f rTt 5--.. ZT 1 I MM IBS m js s ir wv 6i "A r sMsTfcsT Usstr " t PALACE CLOTHING ik - m sv a as -tttw mm aw m 0 O. g I "41 ALL OUR They are not com parable with any other merchandise, Tie cause they were better values be fore. With the ex tra reductions aver- aging 25 to 3 i they are lii- c o m parable values. Step in and let us give you a true lesson in economy in high class men's and young men's clothes. if Palace $15.00 and $18.00 Suits and Overcoats now. . Palace $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats now. . Palace $37.50 and $40.00 Suits and Overcoats now. . 25 to 33V3. $12.50 $14.50 $29.75 0'coats Reduced Note the Actual Savings. $34.50 $39.75 $44.50 Palace $45.00 and $47.50 Suits and Overcoats now. . . Palace $50.00 and $55.00 Suits and-Overcoats now. . . Palace $60.00 and $65.00 Suits and Overcoats now. . . Extra Special for Tuesday Only SUITS and OVERCOATS Smartly tailored, snappy styled garments that appeal to the best dressed men; selling regularly at $27.50 and $30.00. A big one-day bargain at Men's Furnishings at Big Reductions Supply your needs for months to come. These prices cannot be duplicated, even inhe wholesale market. Heavy Mixed Wool Union Suits, $4.00 and 4.50 values, now 82.98 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $2.50 values, in sale S1.48 Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, $2.50 val ues. Clearance Price S1.69 Dress Shirts with French Cuffs, $3.00 and $3.50, values, now $1.98 Shirts with laundered cuffs, $2.50 values, in sale 81.25 Flannel Shirts, worth to $4.50; choice in sale 82.50 Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.00; choice now at K 81.98 Expansion Sale Prices on BOYS' CLOTHING Mothers who expect to buy clothes for their boys can save at least M in many cases on the pried during this sale. They will not be able to buy as cheaply for years to come. All Palace $6.98 Boys' Suits and Overcoats 4A Pf in sale at P4VV All Palace $7.98 and $8.98 Boys' Suits and J? PA Overcoats at ; PO.UU All Palace $9.98 and $10.98 Boys' Suits and d O E( Overcoats at wO.UU All Palace $12.50 and $14.98 Boys' Suits d1fl Cfi and Overcoats at PlUUl All Palace $16.50 and $18.00 Boys' Suits J 1 O CA and Overcoats at J)lsfii.Ul All Palace $20.00 arid $22.50 Boys' Suits d" C (( -and Overcoats at V OslU J