THK IJEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JAM'AKY it. 19--.
Many Promising "Green" Pacers and Trotters Being
Groomed for First Year on Track at Ak-Sar-Ben
Field-Hal B, Kilo Watts Have Great Possibilities
The life of luxury ceased thU week for th 74 runnln horaea being vrtntcrad at Ak
Sar-Ben field and the training grind to ateel thenf for next aeason'a campaign on the track
commenced. '
Their work this wmIc included a joe of a mile or two on Ak-Sar-Ben oval.
Next week the distance will be lengthened, and ao on, until by the opening of the
"raffing grand" they will be able to step a fast mile.
Tli fastest lior (i ih AkSar-Bfn tUbln it Hl Mahone, the tenia-
tioml little wrttrrn pacer owned ty Oeor, Urandeu, who Hepped out to
a 2;Ol record last caoo.
lie l in Marvin Child stable, which it the fittrit at the field.
Hat Mahoae ha (aliened up lince he fiuiiheil viitorioui aeaton 4n
the f.raiul circuit Ut tall with winningi aggregating $10,000.
. The little westerner it expected to again how hi ntarveloui peed
wnrn ne cnteri mq pig nme nci'i una awnmer.
Child ha another hor which
the "wie our" are expecting to
lo great thing. He i Hal F,
2:2' owned by Ed Pcterton and
1'rank Child.
the real judge of hore (leah,
lie u pronounced the most promis-
Harvester, a 2-ytr-old rrl by The
in workout, he doc the mile in
to and three-quarter.
Canadian Bred Horte.
Hal B made hi debut on the tuif
in this country last pring, twins
shipped in from Canada. lie howetl
to advantage last eaon and vat
purchased by Childt and Peterson
for $3,000.
Among the other horse hein
groomed for next pring by Child
are The Triumph, a trotter, 2:08; J,
owned by B. Tucker; Bingen Wood,
jr., 2:lli, oWned by Dr. Dermody,
Omaha; Minerva Gentry 2:07J, also
owned by Dr. Dermody; Liberty
Silk, a coming 4-year-old trotter,
owned by George Brandei; Kilo
Watt, trotter, 2.04H, owned by Ed
Peterson, Bert Murphy and Tom
Dcnniton, and Marion Dale, 2:05; j.
Big Money Winner.
Marion Dale was once a member
of the Thomas Murphy stable and
wa one of the biggest money win
ners in the Grand circuit in 1919,
capturing several Charter Oak
(takes.
Kilo Watts is another great stake
prospect She captured several good
sized purses last year. This will be
her second season out.
Liberty Silk, a coming 4-year-old,
was another good winner last year.
Two "Babies" at Stable,
Child also has two blue blooded
"babies" in his charge. They are
Bonny Watts, a coming 2-year-old,
Motor Cop and
Be Frank Race in
Feature Event Sunday
San Diego, Cal., Jan. 13. The San
Francisco handicap ' with a $2,500
purse is the next stake. It is sched
uled for "Sunday, and it calls for a
mile and 70 yards. This event may
witness the initial try of Be Frank,
for the big western champion was
moved over to the track a few days
:go in company with Sunnyland, his
slablcmatc, and started -prepping at
the nvin course.
The nomination for the San Fran
cisco include among those eligible to
start such performers as Gicnwell,
Rifle, Regresso, Be Frank, Sunny
land, Coffield, Polly Wale, Breeze,
East Indian, Gath. Bclario, Jean
Corey. Lantados, Tailor Maid, Veter
an. Wild Flower, Belgian Queen,
Biiflct Froof, Flanet, Furbelow and
Motor Cop. ''
Elk Teams to Be
Picked luesday
Next Tuesday night's games in the
Elks bowling league will determine
who will represent the local lodge
in the Elks national bowling tourney
at Chicago. ' 1 '"
The 10 bowlers with the highest
averages will be selected to com
prise the two teams which will jour
ney to the Windy City at the ex
pense of the local lodge.'
The race has been a close one and
about 20 bowlers are up in the fight.
Ihree teams win go irom nere,
but one will enter at its own ex
muwauKee uud 10
Train in Missouri
ured by General Watt, and Grace
Harvester, a 2 year-old sired by The
Harvester and dammed by Constan
tino. Child bought Bonny Watts at
Lexington tale for a Chicago turf
man and Grace Harvester at Chicago
fpr llrrt Murphy.
A. K. LtBcau of Keligh, Neb-. (
wintering two promising green par
cr, Little Prince, tired by Shade
On, and Lock Spur. Lock Spur has
a trial record of 2:10.
Owen Ha 25 Head.
Roy Owen ha a training stable ol
25 head, including Liberty, 2:0S't,
who wa one of the big money win
rer in the Great Western.
Harry Wetmer had hi four head
out for the first time this week.
They arc Don O'Guv, Bug. Johnny
Brown and Miss Mctiitt. All these
animal raced last season. ,
Mrs. William Bryant, a Nebraska
woman, who nas raised, and raced
more horses than probably, any other
woman in the United States, has two
promising animals in Lcn Madison's
staoie. iney are laptatn Archdaic
and Catherine Archdale.
Smith Crane had hi stable of 25
head, all owned by Omahans. out
thi week.
Jimmy Ronin's three promising
comers Allenby, 2:09: Ben Silk, 2.29,
and Aegon Girl, 2:14 also were
seen spinning around the oval.
Five Dual Swimming
Meets for Cleveland T
Cleveland, O., Jan. 13. Five dual
swimming meets within a period of
10 weeks, including matches with
some of the best teams in the middle
west, is the program mapped out for
the Cleveland Y. M. C A. swimming
squad for the indoor season. The
Central Y. M. C. A. will be repre
sented by a strong team of swim
mers. The Pittsburgh university team
will appear here January 28. On
February 11 the Pittsburgh Aquatic
club -will meet the local Y. M. C.
A. and on February 25 the Univer
sity of Michigan swimmers will be
here.,The Erie Y. M. C A. team
comes here on March 18.
The annual A. A. U. championship
swimming matches will be held here
April 15, with five events . on the
program. . ' ,
Racing Days of
Dodge Are Over
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 13. The rac
ing days of Dodge, the spectacular
stm of. Jim Gaffney-Flora Willough-
ry, are over. ihe y-year-olcl stal
lion has been retired to the stud
for the second time. Undoubtedly
he will end his life without running
another race.
Dodge won $56,298 in 80 races dur
ing his career. He started in 1915,
ran all through 1916 to compete only
twice in 1917. In 1918 he was in
the stud. He returned to the races
in 1919 and remained under silks un
til the close of last season.
Gate City Bowlers
Top Previous Records
Gate City league bowlers launched
an attack on records l hursday
night audy succeeding in smashing
two.
OHie Olson, the "terrible swede,"
hung up a new record for a single
game with a total of 268 pins.
Omaha alleys team bowled the high
single game of the season, toppling
1,020 pins.
Bob Shawkey May
Be Traded to , Tigers
New York, Jan. 13. Bob Shaw
key,' Veteran hurling star of the
Yankees, may be transferred, it was
reported m baseball circles today,
to the Detroit club in exchange for
Bob Veach, the hard hitting Tiger
outfielder. . Johnny . Mitchell the
young shortstop obtained by the.
Yankees irom the Vernon club ot
the Pacific coast league, also may
be included in the transaction.
Trotting Associations 7
Fail to Rcacli Agreement
Columbus, O.. Jan. 13. After a
two-hour session the joint rules com
mittee of the National and American
trotting associations reported dis
agreement and adjourned. Unless
another meeting is called later there
will be no revision ofrthe racing rubs
for this season, it was said.
But49horp.
Q. Is it legal to take tha bull away
Irom a man whlla ha la dribbling!
A. Yea. If it la done without rharflnc
or pnsMmr tha dribbler.
How many players are allowed to stand
aloncr tha fr Ihraw Unas?
A. Aa many as caw comfortably fit M
tb players eantsna far positions. Tho
rrferre shall arrainre the players so that
the desirable positions are evenly matched.
Q. Mint the two players jumping tor the
ball after it haa been tossed up by the
referee keep one hand behind (hair backs?
A. Yes. one hand mast he behind a
Jumper's bark antll he or his opponent
has toothed the ball. la bath the ama
tear and prafssalaaal rales the alayar com
mit a foul K he does net da thi.
V. What ia the, weight ot alt official
banket ball.
A, .Not erer t ar leas tbaa M onaeea.
Q. At the start ot a asms which team
haa the choice ot baskets?
A. The Tlsltlar team. "
Any aoestioa reaeerniar basket ball
14 If; t ralra will he answered threacH thta
lTlmTiTirRarferty, KHt- Chet- -.. mailed to Bd Thorp, car. af
ham and. Honest Ceora o. w arpanajear.
Canadian Champ
Seeks Bout With
Georges Carpentier
- Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 13. Thirty
five players will be taken to the
spring training camp at Carruthers
ville. Mo., by the Milwaukee club
of the American association. Presi
dent Otto Borchert said today tha
he does not expect to have any trou
ble with holdouts
"Those who are dissatisfied with
the terms offered them need not
sign," President Borchert said.
Contracts have been sent to 3t
playera to date. The squad will re
port for spring practice early in
March. , , .': .,
Tuuand
Results
irirt rc. six furlongs:' Torslda, 0
(Studer), 17.80, S.0. 5.0, won; Tom
Craven. 10 (Harrington), SS..S0, J5.60,
.onl- Cirace Trimble. 100 (Wilson),
J8.80. third. Time, 1:18 S-5. Mrs. Jlftgs.
"I Sippara, Indian Prince. Country, Jay Muc,
I Kimniu and Miss Cook ran.
8econd. five furlongs: Early Morn. 110
Studer). JIO.00. 83.40, 15.80. won: W. c
Ueoly. lift IJacors), 84.20. 82.80, seo
. ooi: Madam Byng, 108 (Parke), 82 SO,
thiri. Time, 1:04 4-5. Tom Caro, Uranium,
- riungor and Ispham ran.
Third, mile and 70 yards: TJndlne, 107
' (Huntamer). 17.40, 85.00. 84.80, won:
Lewis B. 11 (Fator), 821.80. 8.89, sc
ond; Clover Junta. 114 (P. Horn), 85.80,
third. Time. 1:51 1-5. Orleans Girl. Moun
tain Ctrl, Pierrot, Steve, George Muehle-
bach and Helen Lucaa ran.
Fourth, alx furlonga: Hanover's Topai,
. - . An a a . n . K in
. lis tt-aner, a.vv,
vi.v t.. 114 (Taylor). 8:3.40, 88.60,
conrwl Shenandoah. 118 (Jacobs), 84.40,
third. Time. 1:1. Old Homestead. Harvey
c rvalrmular and Baisy ran.
Fifth, five and ene-half furlong: lky
T. 114 (Meteatf). !?" won.
ti rr IM f.Taeohs). 84.80. 83.40. sec
is..k.ini. 115 (Murray).' 84.80. third.
Time. 1:10. Star Realm. Sedan and Non-
Blxth. mUe and a slsteenth: Terms).
Ill (P. Horn), 81J.0, 87.00. 84 8. won;
ii.l ,u ,o t!,,i ilT.. 81J.80, eec-
i:i7 iJr.. mi (Studer). It.tO. third.
Time. 1:61 -6. Buckhora, II, Commander
and Wnite Haven ran. ,
a..,h sir furlongs: Plum Blossom,
... ... . - t. id 13 40. 12.40. epri
Mappy Valley. J08 (Organ). 84.40, J1.2J.
second; Charlie Boy. no (aaiaoini
New York, Jan. 13. If Inocking
out Harry t.reb. the I'ltlshurali light
heavy wcii;ht, for four counts in two
bout, constitute a claim lr the
light-heavyweight honors, Jack Re
nault, heavyweight champion of Can
fl'la, stands in line to dispute other
challenger right to a match with
Georges Carpentier. Hat Lcvinnky,
Ijene lunney, Marty Kurke, Harry
Oreb and the other claimants
Renault, according to his manager,
Leo 1. I'lynn, has the ' Indian ngn
on Greb. llynu sayi that Kenault
ts ready to hang up another victory
over Harry, hut not of the newspaper
variety. I-'lynn wants' Orel) to go
to a decision with Kenault, just to
prove conclusively that Renault is the
master of Harry.
Delegates Arrive for
Golf Conference
Chicago, Jan. 13. Nearly all the
delegates to the annual meeting of
the United States Golf association
were expected to arrive in Chicago
today for .the opening session of
that body which convenes tomorrow.
Sentiment is said by some delegates,
already to favor abolishment of
penalty stroke for lost ball or ball
out of bounds and to be divided on
the subject of freak sticks.
Caddock Offered Bout
With Nat Pendleton
Earl Caddock, heavyweight wrest
ler, -has been offered a match with
Nat Pendleton, former amateur
champion of the world, in Madison
square Garden the night of Feb
ruary ZU, Gene Mclady, Caddocks
manager, announces.
Melady will not accept the match
until conferring with Caddock.
The Iowan also has an offer to
wrestle at Chicago.
Home-and-Home
Match Postponed
The home-and-home match be
tween the Nourse Oils of Omaha and
the Sonin' Clothiers of Fremont has
been 'postponed a week. The ufirst
match, which was to have been. held
next Saturday, will be held there a
week Irom Saturday and a .week
later the next match will be held
on the Omaha alleys.
Dempsey Ready
to Deiend litle
Los Angeles, Jan. 13. Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, declared
here that Dempsey was ready to dc
fend his title as world's champion
heavyweight at any time and against
anybody and that such a match
would be discussed whenever suffi
cient financial guarantees were put
up by those who sought a match.
Notre Dame Coach
Refuses Grid Offer
Chicago, Jan." 13.-Knute Rockne,
Notre .Dame football coach, has
formally refused the offer made him
by Northwestern university athletic
authorities some time ago to become
their football coach, it became known
here today.
, Miller Throws Gardner.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13. Walter
Miller of Los Angeles, claimant of
the world's -middleweight wrestling
title, defeated "Pinky". Gardner of
Schenectady, N. Y., in' two straight
falls at the Los Angeles Athletic
club here last night. Miller took
the first fall in one hour nine min
uates and thirty-three seconds with
a flying crotch hold, and the second
in 17 minutes and seven seconds
with a hammer lock.
This was the second time Miller
has defeated Gardner.
Athletic Records Stand for Years
Athletic record t by representative of Old Mi in pt year hsve
stood the aitavki nude by modem sport inathnifs. Vale a treated
bairball battery, composed of Jfe lUnn and Alou.o Sugg, brought
it barbll championship to Yale, fuitd, ho h been aihlme mentor
it Chit ago university inre its ftablMiment. in wa pitcher, and
Dann the catcher, Jess Dann, jr., son ol the old backstop, will catch for
the Ulue baseball nine the coining caou.
ExAherKf Won't Take
Winning' on Logan;
Calls b ight a Draw
eyansiis s M i' aN ,. ..., i, ut.in.Mi. in., mi ira.rga
lis-? , vcix M
Johnny Crly. inanfr of Mor.
ri tkhlsifer. takes gicat delight in
ttlling thi one:
Cturlt II utter, .-sheriff ot
Sarpy county, and Kcx Lindsay
bet on Logan to win, but then tha
stakeholder' turned ever their
money they refused to accept it,
Mymg:
"Tha fight w draw, regard
lei ol what tha refcrca called it.
Oiva 'em back their monfy,'
It'a a good yarn, all right, but
wa just wonder if tha fellows who
bet on Schlaifcr would have turned
it down also.
Stephens Retains
State Cue Tittle
Tt ii7ltssWiafta2ri2ei
Hilltoppers Uncork Volcanic
Attack on CoyotesTrautman
and Lovely Make Long Shots
UNEARTHING a volcano attack which erupted regularly
during the encounter, Creighton university flippers
slipped a 3(Mo 14 defeat over South Dakota university
in the Creighton gym Thursday night.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the game.
The Hilltoppers started bombarding the hoop with dead
ly precision at the crack of the whistle, and after the first
stringers had piled up a 16 to 5 lead, Coach (Chuck) Kear
ney sent in his second raters. .
brought the spectators to their feet
with spectacular shoots.
Trautman and Lovely each made a
brilliant shot from the side lines,
while Mahoney dropped one in from
the center of the court.
Goff bid for the headliner stuff for
tlie visitors on his basket shooting,
making 10 of his team's-. 14 points.
The teams meet again tonight in
the final game of the series.
Shortly after the second quintet
took the floor the first half ended
and it did not get to show off until
in the second half.
Kearney started his first stringers
in the second Halt but again
switched in his substitutes.
Didn't Need Regulars.
The score at the change stood 24
to 6.
The underlings succeeded in add
ing six more points before the finish,
but they did not prove as effective
on defense and the Stewart cohorts
rang up eight counters. .
J. he Creighton regulars demon
strated decisively that thev have an
impregnable defense, as well as a
five-man cage shooting combination.
When th ball was in the Loyotes
possession, .the Klue and White per
formers would throw such a defense
around their opponents' goal . that
they were forced to : do all their
shooting from long distance range.
Made Spectacular Shots.
Creighton repeatedly broke up the
Dakotans' passing game.
Mahoney, Lynch and Lovely
showed in' their usual brilliant form
the short time they were in the,game,
while Wickham and Moir stood out
among the second stringers.
Mahoney, Lovely and Irautman
Midland Cage Team
Trims Grand Island
; at Fremont, 40-14
Fremont-, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Coach Sisty's warriors emphasized
their claim for championship consid
eration, by trouncing Grand Island
college here tonight by a 40 to 14
score.
Midland seemed overconfident
from its victory over Wayne last
week and lumbered through the
game in a slip-shod fashion. The
usual teamwbrk was missing and
their passing was poorer than in
previous exhibitions. There was
nothing positive of- a victory over
the Baptists until time grew too
short.
. Chord featured for Grand Island.
H i m .aamta,.
NEXT CNR
OVER"
N1
EW YORK drinking water
tastes like garage floor on na
tional holiday. Has rare old
delicatessen flavor tinctured with
aromatic spirits of garbage scows.
All municipal water supplies are
loaded to muzzle with micro-organisms
and politicians.
It ia possible to eliminate polit
ical germ by chemical processes in
election laboratories every four
years. But microbes know no ad
ministration. They're always
running for office. They yield only
to pharmaceutical ultimatums.
Germs establish quorums in all
municipafwaterworks and multiply
like head-waiter adding up dinner
check. Plebiscite of water inhabi
tants indicates that alien germs are
driving old residents into new busi
nesses. No use squawking loud and shrill
against drinking water. May taste
like rare old vintage or abattoirs.
But well get new flavor next
ireek.
Chemicals used in reservoirs arc
chlorine, permanganate, copper sul
phate, hyposulphide, cubic centimet
ers. And we think we're, drinking
water. ' ,
That way all over the country.
Philadelphia municipal juice tastes
like whiskers on a barber shop
floor. Chicago city syrup owns
flavor similar to densely populated
flypaper. They gave up drinking
water in Louisville years ago.
Newark supply ha ' complexion
like wall paper in back room of
speakeasy.
They drink cloud water in New
Orleans filtered through sparrows'
nests in rainspouts. So why should
we complain in New York?
. Got to have chemicals to kill
germs. Best way to drink water
ia to boil it until it evaporates.
Always boil your drinking water.
If you haven't got any stove, put in
your flivver radiator. Sure to boil
there. (
Ralph Stephens retained hi title
as stale billiard champion last niht
l.y defeating lleinie lUrsch, US to
71, in Jo iuiiiiitis in the final nutih
of the state iliampimtahin porkrt nil
hard tournament at the Academy
billiard parlor.
Stephen received $75 for finishing
first: Ilarsch. $50 for second place.
and Shepherd, S-5 for third place, and
Unite I oner, $15 for fourth place.
The tournament commenced inor:
than a mouth ago and a total of 4S
games were played in it.
Stephens' high run was 23. He
made four runs of 14 and one of 17.
Harsch'a high runs were 15, 1.', 14
and 17.
More than 500 cue fans witnessed
the deciding game.
Maroon Cagers Trim
Buena Vista, 44 to 22
Coach Ernie Adams' University of
Omaha basket flippers defeated the
3ucua Vista team from Storm Lake
in a fast game here last night, 44
to 22.
In the first half both teams fought
hard and neither was able to gain
much headway.
Konecky drew first blood when
he shot one in from the foul line.
Rice, outstanding star for Buena
Vista, evened the count with a long
shot from the middle of the floor.
The first half ended 15 to 12.
"Pat" McGill Wins
Over Fred Grobmeir
Harlan. Ia., Jan. 13. "Pat" Mc
Gill of VVisner, Neb., defeated Fred
Grobmeir of Harlan in a wrestling
match when the latter was knocked
unconscious after one hour nine
minutes of grappling. ' He conceded
the fall and match.
Jimmy Roach Matched
: to Meet George Sollis
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 13.
Jimmy Roach of San Francisco to
day was matched. to meet Oeorge
Sollis of Salt Lake here Monday in
a six-round bout. The men will
weigh about 125 pounds.
Y-TIME TALES
THE TALE OF
TURKEY
!.PROUDFOOT
RY ABTHIIP SCfiTT ftAILEY
CHAPTER XIX.
Niiht In the Wood.
Mr, Grouse and Tommy Fox soon
went about their Luiilicit. lravina
Tin key -I'roudloot to rooit in the
oak lice in the woods.
l lioush he pretended to be ft
alrrp, Turkey l'roudioot had kept
one ve tliiihtly 0111. He had seen
tommy 1 o trot away toward the
pasture, lie haa heard wr. iirou.e
go whirrlmg off into the depth of
the wuodi.
"It' too late to bo back to the
farmyard thi evening," Turkey
I'roiidioot Brumhlrd. It 1 almost
dii.sk already. And there's no tell
injj about loininy Fox. lie may be
hiding behind a tree, ready to pounce
011 hip the moment I alight on the
ground.
Turkey 1'roudfoot actually began
to feci a bit Mrrp)', lie was in the
va
"f bi cot worrying." he replied.
habit of going early to roost aflyhow.
So he huddled low on the branch of
the oak tree. And toon he was in
the land of dreams.
He slept a long time. And while
he slept, a number of things
happened of which he knew nothing.
Tommy Fox ame stealing back in
the moonlight, and glazed up at him
with longing eyes.
Miss Kitty cat, who had prowled
through the pasture on a hunt for
field' mice, spied him. "I declare,
that's Turkey rroudfootl" she ex
claimed. "He must have got lost
up hcre,x I certainly shan't wake
him and tell him the way home. If
I spoke to him he'd be sure to
gobble and scare away all the mice
in the neighborhood."
Benjamin Bat came zidzaetrine
through the air, and all but blundered
into Turkey Proudfoot Missing
him by the breadth of a wing, Ben
jamin Bat hung head downward
trom a nearby limb and stared at
the sleeping form. "Hello 1" he
squeaked. "Here's a newcomer in
these woods' I should think he'd
cling to that limb uoside down. He'd
find it a much safer way than sitting
on top of the limb.
" Benjamin Bat was on the point-of
rousing Turkey. Proudfoot and ad-
v
viing him to Chans' hit position,
whrn a iU4vriui wl-1 1' Jn
jainm hurrying av. I He knew h"
voice of iniuii Snmhcr. Solo
l4lrt. A
hini.
iiirrcd in
... V.r.l
mon Owl small o
had no wish t meet
Tutkey 1'roudfool
strep. He drramn
Out Johnnie Giern wa
old dug Spot to com
Turkry l'rrnujfoot out
planted cornfield. Tb
si-emcd lo come nearer
I won t dr lor old St
And he
hi
l; dreaming
fthistlmit to
and drive
f the newly
V whistling
and nearer.
t" lurVry
1
It
ft
a
1 k
V
1
av
rWs'rd.
hi teen.
ne, cried
y I'rouu
led. For
tiber hav
r nine
reedier.
Ktiang-
Is and
that
they
l'rmidiiHit gobbled aloud
"Maybe you'll tir fur
a ttraiigc voice, and Turk
loot woke up with a start,
"Where am If" he b
a moment he couldn't rem
jug gone to sleep in the v
"Vou're light up ui
Mountain." said Simon
"lt' a dangerous t'laie for
er to sleep. There arc I
beast a-tilcnty in these wo
would make a mrul of 'oii
cauclit vou here."
Turkey I'roudiont yawned.
Tin not worrying.' he r
"Foxe can't climb trees. And
as big a any bird in the nci
hood
"You're a big ye, and bigg
than mid'' Simon Srrcechcr ad-
milted. "But it isn't bigness alont
that counts in the woods," he in
aisled. "What doe count, then?' Turkej
rroudfoot demanded.
"You ought to be able to gue-s,"
said Simon Screeiher. "It" right
in front of your eyes."
(Copyright, H2I, by W-.lropolltaa IS'sws
paper HsrTlis f
Wiulcf Circus for Omaha
Engaged by Mystic Shrine
The winter circus is coming. 1 1 '
will be iu the City Auditorium a
whole week, beginning February 6,
and will include 20 feature acts. It
will be open every afternoon and
evening.
The circus will be brought here by
Tangier temple, Nobles of the Mys
tic Shrine. 1 lie contract with John
R. Akcc. the circus owner, was
signed Thursday night by. John T.
Dysart, potentate of Tangiir temple.
Regardless of Cost
to Reduce Stock
Suit
to
Order
530:
'Coats
to
Order
' Reduced from $50.00
We have a few unclaimed Suits and
O'CosIs to sell at half price.
Biggest reduction we hvs ever made.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
MacCarthy-Wilson
. Tailoring Co., .
317 SOUTH 15TH STREET ,;
'Men's Shop'
Across From
Hayden's
fllllHsH IMaftllllll I I IB
.Ulll rt"-!ea? aaaeeeaa"eaaa"a-i
try as yn
'Men's Shop'
Across From
HaydenY
IN THIS TREMENDOUS
Mi
iie Sale
f t T Now we
The Federal Bakery Co. demands possession of this store room
January 15. They bought the lease and we have to get out. If you
want to reap m this harvest of wonderful bargains come in now, for
oaturaay is
Tee Lasft Day
tffsftaf
Men's and
Young Men's
In every conceivable model and pattern Thousands of them at prices less
than today's making costs. This store is crowded with bargains.
For a final closeont
bnndreds and hundreds
of Happy models In
Values
to $30
With two
IP
pair of pants.
Values
to $50
This lot consists of all
of the better and high
er priced models.
1
JL
Biggest bargains ever offered.
Don't Forget the Big January Clearance Sale
In Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department