Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY EVENING* THE NEWS OF SPORTDOM FALL B. B. MIX-UP Western League and New American Association Clash. THAT NICE PROGRAM DOESN'T GO A. B. lie all May Retain Membenhij in Uutli L.uU4fue», but Will Het Baseball affairs in the middle west be came beautifully mixed yesterday at St. Joseph, Mo., where the Western league ia iv session. It was assumed that the rela tions between .the new American associa tion and the old Western league would be of the most harmonious character; at least the two organizations were sup posed to havo reached an. understanding at the conference held last week between Thomas J. Hickey, W. T. Van Brunt, of Bt. Joseph, and other magnates. From the tsfuris emanating from the conference it appeared that the Western league crowd would consent to the withdrawal of Mm Beapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Oma ha from the Western league, which would return to its old six-club circuit, Lincoln, Xeb'., taking the place of Omaha. In the meantime, however, Mr. Van Brunt and Thomas Burns of Colorado Springs have been pulling wires and yes terday they quite upset all the apparently well laid plans. At the meeting yesterday President T. J. Hickey, Ooorge Lennon, of St. Paul, and Georgo Tebeau of Kansas City, resigned from the league. This was according to program and the move should have been followed by the resignations of W. A. Rourke and A. B. Beall, who holds the Minneapolis franchise. The transfer of the Colorado Springs franchise from William Hulen to Thomas Burns was ratified, but the transfer of the Denver franchise from D. C. Packard was no.t aproved. Xew Western League President. James Whitfleld, the veteran Bporting •ditor of the Kansas City Star, was elected president of the league and the salary was increased to $2,000 per year. The Kansas City franchise was awarded to Charles A. ("Kid") Nichols, the famous Boston pitcher. It Is understood that he simply represents the interests of James Manning. It was announced that the Denver and St. Paul franchises would be awarded to other parties. Rourke, of Omaha, announced his intention of stick ing to .the Western league and was re ceived with open arms. Mr. Beall's Position. The position of Mr. Beall is not clearly denned. It is, of course, quite possible for him to retain a membership in both leagues, as he could thus represent Sioux City in the Western league, but if the two organizations should enter into a bitter warfare his position would be a disagree able one as well as a difficult one to hold. If the reports are to be credited Kansas City, St. Paul and Omaha will have clubs in both leagues, a proposition which is wholly absurd. Former President Hlckey said yester day: We closed yast year's business and I ten dered my resignation, as I had planned to do, and it was accepted. Rourke has with drawn from the American association, but Minneapolis will stay ln-the American asso ciation. We will put a club in Omaha and the circuit will stand as originally arranged. My head quarters will be at Chicago, and all plans, as made two months ago, will 'be carried into effect. George E. Lennon also says that Min neapolis will remain with the American association. He says: I have a franchise in the American asso ciation and shall stand by it. St. Paul is too big to associate with Dcs Moines and Colo rado Springs and won't consent to support minor league ball when It can get the game on a par with the major league. The Amer ican association is entirely independent, and, aside from respecting contracts, is at liberty to get the beet players that money can se cure. It will cost more, but | believe St. Paul wants the best it can get and will pay for it. Minneapolis will be in the American asso ciation, probably with the franchise held by A. B. Beall. If Beall will not stand by the association, I will put in a club there myself. REIDY GOES TO BAN He'll Pitch for the St. Louis Araerl- can Leaitue Club. Bpeclal to The JournaJ. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. s.—Pitcher Willie Reidy of the Milwaukee club, to-day at tached his name to a contract with St. Louis in the American League, having reached an agreemnt with Maneger Mc- Aleer last night. He will get $2,400. Mc- Graw of Baltimore and Mack of Philadel phia tried to get him. Quinn and Havenor wanted Reidy to manage the American team here, and that feet made MoAleer hasten to sign him. Desperate ©as© Of Piles Cured. Mrs. Wm, Kenmore, South Omaha, -writes: "I Buffered many, many years with protrud ing piles and dared not risk an operation. My case became desperate. I took Pyramid Pile Cure and in a short time was entirely cured, with no return of the trouble." Sold by all druggists, 50 cents a box. . Book, "Piles, Causes and Cure," mailed free. Pyra mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. I A CHRISTMAS BOX 111 ■ OF The Herbert Spencer Cigar Will be acceptable to any gentleman. They do like them so much. HE MIGHT PROTEST Lipton Has Ground for Protesting Recent Yacht Race SAYS H. P. SIMONTON OF CHICAGO D«ed of Gift of America's Cup Said to Forbid the Allowance of Time. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Doc s.—"As a matter of the jfact the America's cup has not been le gally won t>y American boats for several years," said H. P. Simonton, the secretary of the Chicago Yacht club. '"If Sir Thomas Lipton should desire to enter a protest, as he could do under the rules, he could 3how that the ownership of the cup is a matter yet to be determined." Mr. Simonton bases his declaration on information olbtained from copy of the deed of gift, which, drawn in 1887 'by the sole surviving owner of the gallant schooner America, reconveyed the trophy won, by America at Cowes, England, in 1851, to the New York Yacht cluti. The deed of gift declared emphatically and without revision that all races shall be sailed subject to rules and sailing regula tions oif the club holding the cup "so far as the same do not conflict with the pro visions of this deed of gift, but without any time allowances whatever." As is well known the last international race, as well as many of the others, was conducted with a time allowance provi sion. Mr. Simonton believes that Sir Thomas Lipton was not aware of the clause In the deed of gift forbidding time allowance. Moreover a local attorney who saw the deed of gift expressed the opin ion that no subsequent contract could le gally change the conditions under which tho America's cup could toe raced for. NAVY VS. ARMY Representative Wachter Objects to Their Annual Football Matches. »to Xorh Sun Special Servioe Washington, Dec. 5. —Representative Wachter of Maryland is opposed to the annual football matches between the West Point and, Annapolis cadets. He says he intends to urge action toy congress to end these contests because cadets injured in football games should not receive pen sions rfoni the government. As a matter of fact a cadet is not entitled to a pen sion. President Roosevelt and the secretaries of war and the navy are in favor of the yearly games and so are the members of this year's board of visitors to the mili tary academy. CUT OUT BUFFALO Rule Against Sending; Picked TeaniN to Bowling Tourney. As only regularly organized teams en ter the national contests, it is doubtful if the twin cities will be represented at the American Bowling congress tourna ment at Buffalo, Jan. 20-25. It had been supposed that a picked team could be sent to the tournament, in which event some showing might be made against crack eastern clubs. No club in either city con siders itself strong enough to compete alone with the best bowling aggregation of the east. An open meeting of the Minneapolis Bowling League will be held to-morrow evening at the Phoenix Club, 701 Henne pin avenue. HOCKEY PLAYERS AXXIOUS Local Clubs Slow About Opening the Season. Minneapolis hookey players are a bit slow getting to work this season. Nothing has as yet been heard from the Minne apolis Hockey Club or the Central High School Hockey Club. There are several new players in the city who are anxious to see the game start. If the old teams do not bestir themselves a new club may be the outcome. Among the new players are Chatfield of Winnipeg and Fairchild of Winnipeg, formerly with the Victoria Juniors of that city. A Montreal man, now living in Minneapolis, is also an old hockey player. Of last year's Minneapolis team Lebatt, Best, Chapman and Raymond will be on the rink again this year. "WIZARD" WIKIDS CUE Beat Canadian Expert at Madison Square La»t Nicht. "Jake" Schaefer, the "wizard" billiard ist of Chicago, got in the game in an open tournament last night at the Madison Square Garden, New York. His opponent was the young Canadian expert, Leonard Howleon. The veteran won, 400 to 357, but Howison distinguished himself by his clever, nervy play throughout the game. Louis Barutel beat Ora C. Morningstar in a slow game in the afternoon. Morning star had scored 286 when his opponent ran out. Sidewalk-Bicycle Ordinance. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., Dec. s.—There is trouble brewing for "bike" riders. Before the paving, sidewalk riding was tolerated. After wards there was a tacit understanding that outside the paved districts no arrests would be made for riding on the sidewalks if too much speed was not attained. Recently some have ridden too fast on the sidewalks, and a few others have persisted in staying on the sidewalks even in the paved districts. As a result, dyspeptic- people, who never rode a wheel In their lives, are endeavoring to se sure the passage of an ordinance prohibiting riding on the sidewalks in any part of the city. Roosevelt as President. New York, Dec. B. —The president of the international Olympian committee, Baron Pierre de Coubertin of Paris, has written a letter to President Roosevelt asking him to accept the honorary presidency of the Olym pian games to be held in Chicago in 1904. says the Paris correspondent of the Tribune. The letter has been given to Ambassador Porter for transmission to the president. The Jfew York; State Special a New Train to New York, Boston and the East, via the Michigan Central, leaves Chicago 5:30 p. m., daily, arrives Buffalo 7:50 a. m., next day; New York 8:45 p. m., Boston 11:80 p. m., except Sunday, with through sleeping and dining cars. W. L. Wyand, Northwestern Pas senger Agent, 135 East Sixth St, St. Paul. No ointment, salve or grease is half as pleasant to use for sores, burns, chafings, any skin irritation, as dainty Satin-Skin Cream. 25c. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Waltham Watches. The observed of all observers." "The Perfected American Watch," an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, 'will be sent free upon request, N 4 American Waltham Watch Company Waltham, Mass, ' ■ ' ■■■■■.. 'I SlAftftDC # I* ft 1 Sell All High Grades. . JAbUDO €» l#U., w.iiDam waicfccs, JEWELERS, Biogal Riverside, cpcs -518-520 Nicol'et Avenue. centsr. an vaipara. SWORDSMEN MAY MEET PROF. LB ROUX AND C. H. ROSS Mr. Rom Agrees to Terms Proposed by Prof. De Roux-Meeting- to Arrange Detail*. Professor Leßoux of Minneapolis and C. H. Ross of St. Paul, expert swordsmen, seem certain to meet. In a letter to Th c Journal, Mr. Ross formally agrees to the terms imposed by Professor Leßoux in his retort courteous. Says Ross: I notice that Professor Leßoux accepts and will wait upon him next Sunday, at his stated time, when, If reason prevails, the match will surely take place. For my seconds I name Mr. Smith of Minneapolis and Mr. McCauley of St. Paul. I believe Professor l^eroux knows the former gentleman, and should have im> fault to find with him. Mr. McCauley will accompany me Sunday, when all matters can be easily adjusted. The judges and seconds must be gentlemen, but at the same time they must have a knowledge of the art of fencing. The two I have named are straightforward in every undertaking, and like myself would take de-feat with good grace when fairly ad ministered. May the best man win. I have asked Arthur Mallott to be my second. He is well known in both cities as the best au thority on fencing, but he flatly refused when informed who my opponent was. Mallett cer tainly knows all the points of the game, and as I understand it, has never met defeat here yet. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES They Are Going; In for Basket Ball Vigorously. Several black eyes, skinned elbows and bruised knees are but a slight indication of the fierceness put into their play by the basket ball enthusiasts during the past week. It will take the boys some little time to realize that they are not wearing their moleskins and headgears. Players from all the high school teams of the Icity are hard at work gaining pro ficiency for schedules to start soon. Central (practices at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium while the North and South Side teams use their spacious halls for that purpose. The last two clubs are slightly handicapped by the low ceilings, and will not get the benefit of throwing goals to the proper height. Doeltz and Bang, of the South Side, will overcome this by practicing at the gymnasium two or 'three days a week. It is hard to pick a winner this early in the season; more especially since North Side's athletic ascendancy. Enthusiasm at the north town school caused by their successful football team has aroused an interest in al sports, and in basketball especially. South Side is also hard after honors and will give the last year's Cen tral champions a hard fight for their po sition. ISN'T AFTER REDWATER FOR UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Dr. Williams Says Not Slightest En couragement Has Been Offered the Haskell Man. Redwater, the star of the Haskell In dian football team, is not coming to the University of Minnesota next year; nor are any of the other members of the Has kell team; nor, so far as known, any mem bers of this year's Carlisle team. This statement is made on the authority of Dr. H. Li. Williams, athletic director at the university, in answer to a report that has appeared frequently since the close of the football season. Dr. Williams says: The report that Redwater is coming to the University of Minnesota is all a myth. I won't say he -wouldn't be allowed to play on the football team if he were to come and were able to make the team, but absolutely no encouragement will be offered him to get him here. In fact, he could not enter the university, not having the necessary educa tional qualifications. We are not after any of the other Indians, either. Rogers was never approached with any offers of encour agement by Minnesota men. He himself wanted to enter the university for perfectly legitimate purposes, and took steps to do co without encouragement. Rejoinder hy Adams Boys. The Adams Athletic Association denies that it was defeated by the Blame Athletic As sociation this season.The Blames defeated the Adams school team, but not the association team. The Adams association boys cay they cannot see how the Blames have any right to claim the championship, as they were de feated by the Farmington boys by a score of 11 to 0, while the Adams association defeated the Farmington boys at Rosemount, Minn., Nov. 17, by a score of 16 to 0, thus taking all rights of the championship from the Blames. The Douglas school team undoubt edly holds the championship. At a meeting of the association Goldblom was chosen man ager and Buckley captain for 1902. The Ad ams association will be given a reception at the home of Frank Mclnerny on Bloomington avenue. Passenger Service to Hntchingon visi Great Northern. Passenger train leaves Union Depot, Minneapolis, at 5:05 p. m. daily except Sunday for Hutchinson over Great North ern Railway. Winter Tourist Rntes. Great reduction in rates to all winter resorts. Call on Minneapolis & St. Louis agents. DISLIKE NEW "FIXIN'S" STATESMEN RESENT INNOVATIONS New Hat Hack Falls to Work and a Pretty Ilrouze Railing: Is < Kicked Down. ■ Hew York, Sun Special Service Washington, Dec. s.—Trouble has al ready overtaken "Uncle Joe" Cannon and his fellow commissioners who had charge of the refitting and refurnishing of the hall of the house of representatives. One of the improvements made wes the installation of a modern hat and coat rack in each of the cloakrooms, such as ere in use in any of the first-class hotels or up to-date clubhouses. The old line of hooks against the wall prevented the com fortable use of lounges and on a rainy day .filled the apartment with an odor said by en expert to resemble "wet dogs." The new rack stood in the middle of the room and was rather an involved affair, consisting of an oblong frame surrounded at a distance of 20 inches on all sides by another frame. This outside frame was broken at one corner by an opening in tended for the use of the attendants. The basis of successful operation of the rack is two-fold, first a confidence that one's belongings will be. ready for him "when needed, and, second, a willingness to de pond upon hired hands to do one's work. When the house adjourned Monday after noon there was a painful lack of the ex istence of both or either of these require ments and the scramble for coats and hats is said to have been fearful and amusing. In both rooms threats ■ were made that unless the new-fangled device was thrown out, axes would be laid at the root of the infernal thing. So, Mr. Cannon and Chief Clerk Woods have ordered one entire end of the outer rack removed, so that impatient and suspicious members may get at their own belongings and help themselves. The elevation of the desk platform above the floor level made the openings at the ends of the semicircle rows of desks dangerous places, and to prevent I falls an artistic bronze railing was put across the openings. This did not strike some of the free and independent repre sentatives as either desirable or com fortable, and one member, emulating the example of "Buck" Kilgore of thunder ous fame, deliberately kicked the railing adjoining his desk into the aisle below. It will now be removed altogether and nothing remain to prevent any one de termined so to do, from breaking his leg or neck by a fall Into the area below. ■""" OBSTREPEROUS HENRY History of Queen Wllhelinlna'g Do mestic Sorrows. - London, Doc. s.—The matrimonial quar i rel between Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry, her husiband, excites great interest here. The history of the affair charges Prince Henry with misconduct and neg lect.and repeats rumors of his deep drink ing and heavy gaming debts which Queen Wilhelmina declined to pay. It is said that the queen's mother interferred and taxed her son-in-law with his misbeha vior, but without effect, and finally the matter developed into an estrangement between mother and daughter. In regard to the quarrel at the dinner at Het Loo and the resultant duels, an other rumor report Major Van Tets, as having received a violent kick in the stomach which caused him severe inter nal injuries, and it is supposed the fear that his death might lead to revelations is the real reason for something of the truth being permitted to leak out after the matter was officially denied. The lat est news, however, says that Major Van Tets is progressing favorably and it is said the queen mother has been able to effect something like a reconciliation be tween the queen and her husiband. ' Amsterdam, Dec. s.—With the view of allaying public indignation and excite ment, semiofficial intimations have been circulated that Queen Wilhelmina has forgiven her husband. The relations be tween Prince Henry and the members of the court are, however, very strained. The former cordiality has been replaced by an attitude of frigid politeness on the part of the prince consort, and apparently the gentlemen of the court are equally indis posed to gloss over recent occurrences. TOBACCO COMBINE American Peace Delegates Said to Have Brought It About. London, Dec. s.—The Financier to-day says a combine is being effected among the tobacco growers of the Philippine islands with a capital of between £6,000, --000 and £7,000,000. The sum is being car ried on in London under the auspices of the Rothschilds, who have large interests in the Philippines. The paper adds: "The contracts and concessions were obtained through the American peace del egates, who, in typical Yankee fashion, have managed to combine private and offi cial business." The name of a prominent American com missioner is being freely bandied about London, but without apparent justifica tion. The chief promoting, it is said, is being done in New York. Highest of Waterfalls. Geography tells us that the highest "waterfall in the -world is the Cerosla cas icade In the (Alips with a height of 2,400 feet, but as a matter of fact some pros pectors discovered a much higher one in Mexico aJbout ten years ago. While search ing for the famous lost mine, Naranjal, a great roar of -water was heard and the party came across a beautiful fall of 3,000 ifeet. This majestic mountain of water tumbling down into a dark dhasm is as pure and sparkling as "Golden Grain Belt" beer, but not so delicious for this :beer is brewed from the purest barley malt and hops. Every glass contains the strength of ibread and meat in c liquid form easy to digest. No table is complete without this toeer —Telephone 486 Main and let us supply you. Homeieeken' Excursions On Dec. 17th the Northern Pacific Rail way will again sell the round trip home seekers' excursion tickets to all points west on their line in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and Washington at one first class fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Tho tickets are good for three weeks and are good for stopovers. Call at City Ticket Office, corner Washington and Nicollet aye for full particulars. • A Delightful Trip. Only 11% hours to Omaha via Minne apolis & St. Louis R. R. Buffet Library cars. Cafe Parlor cars, etc fiargain Friday Stunning Offers The Most Sweeping and Unprecedented Price Cuts of the Season. We advise early trading. 38£ most supremely handsome, heavy weight, fancy worsted, cassimere and cheviot suits, in sack and 3 -button frock" styles. An endless variety of patterns in most wanted colors. All sizes from 34 to 42. These ex cellent garments represent some of the season's best sellers. Many lines are still unbroken, which will insure sizes to fit all comers. Suits that are worth $10.00, $12.00 and $I^.oo, all splendid fitting, elegantly tailored and perfect in every detail. In order to test the force of this proposition we will. offer you tomorrow, without reserve, the . g*^ jtf~\ ttf^ mm biggest snap of our lives. Remember, this M || CL holds good for Friday only, so do not delay. \l3'mwk*jf± 3 They are $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 values, for 1 ■9K^ v^ Bargain Friday '. mi^~mmm~mm $8.00 Men's Ulsters, $5.00 *££ orx^xforf vw eig Melton u^r^ n colors—cut double breasted style—s2 inches long—high storm protective mmi 111 I collar— muff pockets— worsted lining—all sizes up to 42. For a flyer %j^ * v-r \7 we offer a limited quantity Bargain Friday at %^ Teamsters' $2.00 Coats, $1.10. . $4.00 Manly Suits, $2.50. Made of wind and waterproof covert cloth, in tan and Strictly All-Wool Three-Piece Suits, for boys from 3 Canadian gray colors. Patent but- /*» -4 4 jf\ to 9 years—in blue and black cheviot, fancy cheviot tons corduroy collar. Regular 82 *§* I ill and olive and Oxford shades—handsomely trimmed; quality. Bargain Friday «|7 A • 1 V perfect fitting—worth 83.50, 54.00 /to/""fe ib/\ and some $4.50. While they last, 7 kl | $3.50 Two-Piece Suits, $1.95. Bargain Friday J £***J\J All-Wool Boys' Suits— in sizes from 7to 16—made Men's $2.00 Pants $1.00 from cheviot, cassimere and unfinished worstedin ■ , black, blue and fancy colors—broken sizes and odd They are heavy weights in black cheviot and Oxford lots of this season's best sellers— yf» wj Af\ mm gray cheviot. All extra well sewed, have riveted but worth to $3.50. While they last, I 11 ■% tons, French waistbands and are /t% 4 /"\/"Y Bargain Friday %D A. • %} splendid fitting. Possibly 200 pairs *&* I I§§ I in all. Choice Bargain Friday.... %|7 A %\J\J Boys' $4.50 Reefers $2.95 o , • All ..„. '! — Boys All-wool Irish Frieze Overcoats They are Dobson's standard blue chinchilla, trimmed ; ; and made first class in every respect. In sizes from Made with yoke, cuffs, slash pockets and quilted sto 16. Either velvet or storm col- /f*/"""^ /v aa Italian lining—in sizes from Bto /ftp? jT\/T\ lars. They are exceedingly cheap, *W 7 11 S*[ 16—worth $8.00. At choice for Hfe 111 I and advise early trading. Bar. Fri. *yj&e %J Bargain Friday %|7^r»v^v/ $5.50 Boys' Long Pants Suits— Boys'and Children's fancy worsted Men's Fancy Domet Night Shirts— made of blue or black cheviot—cut Toques, in assorted color stripes Cut 54 inches long. Handkerchief single or double breasted style, in while they last Bargain 4A A pocket and cuffs. Worth OC^ sizes from 13 to 19— m « OR Friday..." .• Is* v 50c. Bargain Friday O*lC Bargain Friday......*3f*3b %9& ■ ■ : —: ~ .. — —— ———.. „ •. „ —— Boys' winter Pull-down Caps— ln Twentieth Century flufflers— Are Boys' All-Wool Knee Pants—With a jj styles, in blue or black A» -. made of high grade silks and satins, double seat and knee— all sizes from cheviot— all sizes—Friday fiiuG Extra large size. Worth Fa r»<**» 4to 16—all colors— worth MJ*e> : — $l -00- Bargain Friday. *fi-C§O 75c *frm»O Men's and Boys' all-wool Kersey — —— ....,* onn -. F*it «:hn M vitw Caps—ln blue and black-satin lin- way s Worsted Mufflets-In navy, $2.00 Hens Felt Shoes— cd P throughout bound or «-* maroon, black and white. 4 Bg_ leather" 6 *£m Aft itchedg worth 81 . 48C While they last, Barg. Fri. IOC gain Friday $ I ■If II Broken Lots of Men's Soft and Stiff Me"'s silk and »tin £eckwear- Fur Hats in nil r»nlnrq nnri sfvlfs; ut rrom remnants Of 50c and »OC $1 Boys' Jersey Buckle Arctics- furl s isill col oh;and A A silks' An Btyles- While 4 o*** Reinforced heels and soles-red or "£t eoie v to fc-.oU, Sin©® they last. Bargain Friday 1%9 G black fleece lining— while 4*oa y N>BBWV -—, — they last O«?C Hen's Shoo Caps -In black ■or Me" S Oil Tan Heavy F'eece-Lined 50c Little Gents' First Quality white. Made from heavy drill and JZinFrSv 210 Rubbers—Sizes 10 to 13&. While lined throughout. Worth 10c. m^ 5 • — they last, Bargain ac ft Bargain Friday •♦O Mens' Suspenders — Uncle Sam Friday ..dSs*l# —; —: — — — brand—roll ends—every pair war- : : ; Men's Heavy Fleece Underwear— ranted— a special offer- <fO_ Boys'Moccasins-Silk stitched and In two colors. All sizes. Pearl ing—Bargain Friday IqJC reinforced seams the kind that buttons. Worth 50a Bar- A||. —: —— —-* " usually sells for 75c and Cfl A gain Friday.............. &h3%j {Jen s Merino Fancy Cotton Half $100 Bargain Friday ...vllu — nose—Excellent assortment of pat- ———— —-—— Men's Chamois Fiber Vests-Abso- terns and worth 20c—per 4A A Boys' 50c Fleece Lined Leather lutely wind proof. Teamsters should Pair. ItfC Gioves—All sizes. Bar- 1 2B« not be without them. They are Men's Fancy Flannel (K^hirtg gainFnday OC worth 51.25. While they 5 " O Wlth%^?o Ftema°tch;°X llln^ Boys' Fast Black Fleece Lined last tfVt> blue-worth 31.00. aA ' Hose—heuvvribbed,double -a SS** 7, i i I TT. ; TTZ ~TZ Bargain Friday O«fC hPfil and toe—worth 25c H t>C Broken Lots of Men's Unlined Dog 2 £— -»^^rw heel and toe worth ... mun* skin Q , oves _ ln sizeg 7^ to Boys' French Flannel Shirt Waists Boys' Plush Back Underwear — Best driving glove made. Worth up and Blouses..Plain arid fancy col- Jaeger or gray mixture; C&Kjr* to $1.00. Bargain Friday QC. ora—sizes 4to 12. Bar- Fa kt*-,. worth Bargain Fri..<&*Ps* only %3%J>** gain Friday nrOC TWICE KIDNAPPED AsMault l>y Vlllasreru DufN Xot Pre vent Second Abduction. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Dec. 5. —Armed with stones, clubs, shotgun, and pitchforks, indignant villagers at Niles Center yesterday fell upon Samuel Housen, who, aided by a \ f I DECEMBEK 5, 1901. constable, was forcibly taking his 13 --year-old step daughter from distant rela tives in that town. While the citizens were rallying to the rescue of the girl some one ran to the church and began ringing the bell. The girl was Mamie Nee, and twice kidnapped in three days was the strenuous life she had lived since Monday, for In spite of demonstration in the town yesterday Housen got away with the child. She was first taken from her home in Wav kegan and carried to the residence of rela tives of her dead mother in Nile* Center. DR. REED'S CUSHION SHOES Have no equal. Exclusive agency, 4 N 4th street, Kasota block. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. I Thousands of letters from people who hava I used them prove this fact. Try them.