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THE HEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, XOYEMHEK 1(. 1!H4. 3 Her Eyes Are Blue, So I Step on You Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher r QtVACGU'. f'dtir , -v (o'WttmttmmiT I 1 . I Mcu CM.ctceN JV fwrn VOW. &M.06M ) Cv. STICK J Ck fOH.MABU, Qv-f 00 ot 4U- ( ra23csra L J C t2?3 r- Ks--ii . hx 45 J -mo f vfpr Put. st 1 ( i , fV? , VT' V 7iUiiM.ii.. i.u V """"' 1 ll '' MINORS BELIEVE PEACEJN SIGHT Consensus of Opinion of Those at Convention is Peace Agreement Will Be Announced Here. JOHNSON DELAYS HIS COMING American Ira sue Mnital Hrhedaled to Arrive Monday Walla la C'hl i'o for Garry Herrmann and Kdnard Barrow. Taking It from the clandestine chatter which permeated the corridors of the Home and I'axton hotels It Is pretty clear deduction that Omaha will be the scene 'of a settlement cf the present base ball situation. Leading lights in minor cir cles are eyeing with suspicion certain changes in the itinerary of Ban Johnson, the boss of the American league. Mr. Johnson was scheduled to leave Chicago Sunday night and arrive in Omaha Mon i'av mornln. but lian failed to appear. The reason ia Johnson received a tele- K i am from Garry Herrmann asking him to remuln In Chicago until last evening. Herrmann and Johnson will arrive here this morning. In the meantime in Chi cago they held a little private ses sion, fitting in on the session was ICdward Barrows, president of the Inter national le-gue. Barrows' league was hard hit last summer and Barrow Is howling for peace. The unexpected meet ing of Johnson, Herrmann and Barrows ' is taken by the minor msnttes in Omaha to concern a peace agreement. Most Purchase ( labs. It la unanimously felt by the larger inlnois that any peace agremcat will consist in purchases of National league franchises by Federal league men. The .American Uaguo Is-fullot ght aid th4 Amorlcan association la equally belliger ent Jiut the National has a, bit of internal strife which would be ellmtaated by pur t liases of certain franchisee by Federal league magnates. When the National and American league CHme to an agreement the an nouncement was made at the convention of the professional leagues. That is one reason why it is thought any peace an nouncements will be made here. ' O'Neill Falls to A liprar. Quite n number of the minor magnates registered, but the greater number is e lei.tpd thifc aiternoon and tomorrow morning. . Tip O'Neill, president of the Vc stern league, has ' not arrived and : tdvrral otliar presidents of leagues so! that the arbitration board, scheduled to meet yesterday at 11:30 was delayed. The following have registered with the Commercial club: K. 8. Barnard, Cleveland. W. It. Byron. Winona. Minn. v W. K. Beggs, Tcrre Haute, Ind. H. A. Ulune,Duluth. Minn. S. J. Bear, Topeka, Kan. . Johnson Burmeister, Minneapolis. Lee Blockman, Mollne, III. D. E. Breese, Wichita, Kan. A. T. Raum. Em Francisco. R. J. Connary, St Louis. O. 11. Clarke. Winona, Minn. C. C. Carr, Indianapolis. Jack Corbett, Asheville. N. C. M. K. Cantlllon. Minneapolis. A. M. Catlin. Topeka. Joseph Dine, Fort Wayne, Intl. E. F. Egan, Muscatine, lo. J. P. Fltsgerald, Toronto. M. J. Finn, Memphis. S. D. Flanagan. Providence. G. W. Finch, Chicago. J. H. Freedman, Chicago. Ralston Ooss, Indianapolis. Huge Goldsmith, Cincinnati. W. H. Crofton. Rock Island. 111. T. C. Harden. Webb City, Mo. Louis Heilboner. Fort Wayne. Ind. M. K. Justice, Central association. J. A. Kelly, Durham, N. C. J. P. Kikllan, Oshkosh, Wis. Clarence F. Lloyd. St. Louis. A. Lyon. High Point, N. C. W. J. Leahy. Chicago. H. E. McNuIty, St. Louis. Charles F. Moll. W-t league. William Neal. Philadelphia. A. It. Puford, Winnipeg. . R. W. Read. Ohla State league. Ray Ryan, Richmond. Va. James Kourke, Grand Island. 11. V. Burton, Chicago. W. A. Stewart, Chicago. Billy Smith, Atlanta, Ga. Edward Smith, South Bend, Ind. Charles Stla, Reglna. Canada. W. II. Sexton, Rock Island, III. II. W. Stahlhefer, Evansvlllc, Ind. C. H. Thomas, Chicago. C. H. Varnell, Fort Wsyne, Ind. Jack Vetock, Indianapolis W. II. Walsh, Charleutcwn, S. C, G. B. Wllkine. Indianapolis. T. M. Chiving ton. Chicago. James Cullora, New tork. M. J. Higglns. St. Louis. H. W. Hicks. Fort Wayne, Iud. John A. Holland.. St. Joseph. W, A.' Rourk. Omaha. Josh Clarke, Sioux City. ' Jamea McGlll. Denver and Indianapolis. 1 Hugh Jone. Lincoln. ', - Mlaora Wlllta to Flats. It is the prevailing opinion among the minors, contrary to reports, that the minors themselves will make no ad vancement to the Feds., A. T. Baum, president of' the Pacific Coast league, denies the reports that the Coast league wishes peace. Ho declares his league is In fine shape and war or peace will neither bother them. T. M. Chlvlngton. president of the Amer ican assocatlon, declares his league 'Is in to stick out the fight. They will offer the Feds nothing. Other minor league presidents have the same viewpoint and if there la any chance for peace It Ilea with Herrmann and John son and Tener of the major leagues. OLDFIELD IS FIRST TO REACH NEEDLES Three Driven Hurt and Four Cars Damaged in Race Across the Desert from Los Angeles? MILLER EARLIEST TO PHOENIX j mechanician escaped Injury, and changing ! tires twice. Miller met with no difficulties. Driver Wine Ran from Kl Paao t that City, 683 Mile, In Foor. I re a Hoars and Thirty. Flve Mlnntea, BOARD OF MAGNATE ARBITRATORS SIT INHRST SESSION Continued from I'age One.) NEEDLES. Cal.. Nov. 9. Barney Old-1 field wai first of the Los Angeles Phoenix road racers Into control here thia afternoon. He arrived at 2:22H.. Durant, No. 2, was second in, half a minute behind Oldficld. Stria- Oat Over Desert. BARSTOW, Cal., Nov. 9. With R. C. Durant, driving car No. 2 out In front with a margin of six minutes, the leaders in the seventh Los Angeles-Phoenix trans-desert race are strung out on the roughest going of the desert, bound for the first control. Needles, on the Colo rado river. Barney Oldfleld, driving No. 8, arrived here first, 1?6 miles from Los Angeles, at 9:10 a. m. His lapsed time was three, hours and forty minutes. Olln Davis, No. 4. was in second, three mours and forty-three minutes from Los' Angeles. Durant's time here was three hours and forty-one minutes, but he went through in a hurry, leaving Oldfleld, who stopped for new fuel supplies. Baudet, who left Los Angeles first, checked In fourth. Nineteen cars were In the race at this stage, but four were badly damaged and are not expected to reach Needles, 17 miles away. Three drivers hurt were .the casualties up to this point. F. J. Pink, whose car afc- - jt-v JK ftfe'ikiiMTt-itiy c -' Srnrat Cr.U LerchS Van Sandt Wholesale Dittributort 311S.17thSt OMAHA NEBR. Douslu 2ISS aa4A167 CM.ra..I.S.i. f Hugh Jones After Matty Mclntyre to Manage His Club Hugh Jones', owner of the Lincoln elub, ia angling for a jnanarer and he has just about closed a deal for Matty Mc lntyre, last year with Providence and for many years with Detroit and Chicago In the American league. Mclntyre la a ' veteran ball player and should make a crack manager in the Western league. Jones had achance to sign Mclntyre lust year, but he had Charley Mullen then and Mullen couldn't be beat. Mc lntyre will succeed Davy Lloyd at the helm of the Lincoln club. Jtnea Is one of the happiest men at tho convention. Of amplo proportions and naturally jovial he la chuck full o( giggles because SundaV base ball will be played in Lincoln next year. 1 It was a tight fight at the election a week ago, but Sunday ball won out by some ZOO votes. assocatlon when that organisation blew up. Garret was shy considerable salary and he put In his claim, as did several other athletes. The claims were all al lowed against the territory, so that In case another league Is organised or a club put in any of the cities owing back sain lies the salaries must be paid before the clubs ran start business. Honrke'a Claim Not I p. Pa Rourkc's claim ia yet to come up. Pa has a claim for one hundred bucks against the Racine club. The Racine club sent Joe Boll back at the end "of the year and Informed Pa they didn't, think Joe worth 1100. Pa says, as they had Joe working for them all summer, he la en titled to the $100 purchase price. The arbitration board consists of J. It. Farrell. chairman and secretary: A. T. Baum, president of Pacific Coast league; E. B. Barrow, president of the Interna tional league; T. M. Chlvlngton, president of the American association; W. M. Kavanaugh. president of the Southern lesgue; N. L. O'Neill, president of the Western league; T. II. Murnanae, presi dent of tho New England league; T. II. O'Rourke. president of the Eastern asso ciation; Frank K. Carson, vice president of the Central league; C. F. MoU. vice president of the Wisconsin-Illinois learue, and M. E. Justice, president of the Cen tral association. . Disposals Yesterday. The following claims were disposed of yesterday: Harry Mathews against Newport Newa oliih Ifiiillniverl 1 Plaver Beheld against Bloomlngton (HI.) ! club, allowed. Hloomington ciuo agamsi maaisun uuu. Madison Cornish Favors Peace Agreement - . With the Fed Men N. P. Cornish, president or the South Atlantic league. Is .one of the minor leaguers who haa his own Ideas on busi ness management of the minor leagues. Cornish declare the Federal embrogllo must he settled Instanter or the prosperity of the minor leaguos will bo Jeopardized. Cornish favors the sale of certain Na tional league clubs to the big men la the Federal circuit. That will unquestionably end the Federal leugue. If Weeshmnnn and the Wards are pacified with big league franchises and the St. Louis men given the money they have Invested, Cornish believes the third circuit wilt pass on Its way. Cornish also has another Idea against the majors obtaining ball play ers who do not aerve their term in the minor leagues. "It should be rulnd," declared Cornish. "That majors should procure their players from the minors. Class B, C and D league clubs make their tr.oney on purrhasoa of players by big league cluba. Therefore If a major tils rovers a promising player he should be compelled to have a minor league team sign hltn before the major gits him. That would asauro us a comfortable In come each year. Every club could make money under such an agreement." Ull Will .lie Is ASK WESTERN IOWA BE FREED FROM BAN ON ITS CATTLE (Continued from Page One.) . 1 flu n Mlta, nut tt T l-.m Ai geics, is in a nimimi av rw. in.-. ci,lh allowed. 163.6K. but not seriously hurt. Sprague . anB' Joe Wydnll against Virginia (Minn.) Bueklus. whose car. No. 16. overtun jd I club. declared free agent. . , " 7 , , , ., , j v.,,l Harrv Pierce aaainst Wilmington tuei.) in the desert, were painfully bruised, butclub ,nowed. lf0 continued in the race with their damaged) Jimmy Wail against St oJseph club. car ' Twenty-One Car Start. LOS ANGELES. Col., Nov. 9. Slither ing through water-coverd streets and highways, twenty cars darted out of Los in-l- Inau am .h, ,,v,ntri nnll.l mad ..... I Billiwerl tun rluvi nnv race to Fhoenlx. Arts. A neavy downpour, - RlohlirA Talbot .gBnlt Chllllcothe (O.) starting at 3 a. m. turned Streets and, club, allowed. roads Into rapid watercourses, but thutl St. Joseph club against Ottumwa club. h.,t rtimmi.i, th. .need of the racers ! allowed transportation account of Player - T- I Hfjtl allowed F. D. Bartell -agfllnst Marnltte-Menom-Inle club, declared 'ree aaent. J. Verg against Howard Wakefield of Springfield, dismissed. W. R. Bouriund against Belton (Tax.) club, allo'ed. . J. Wallace against Augusta (Qa.) club, at the start. The first car, manned by T. J. Beaudet at the wheel and M. McConncrs, relief driver, started at 6:30 o'clock. The others followed at two-minute intervals. Three days of varied driving over speed way, desert, mountain and unbrldged stream face the pilots. Six hundred and seventy-three miles of the hardest racing the "Desert Classic" has ever offered will be divided Into three spurts. Tonight the racers will go Into control at Needles, Cal., 303 miles away. Tueada Roxle Walters against Clinton club, dis allowed. Umpire Pflrman against Michigan State league, allowed and league given thirty days to pay. Lon Ury against Sallna (Kan.) club, al lowed. Austin (Tex.) club against L. W. Torey, allowed. Manager Donovan of Providence against Rnlph Works, allowed, $a0. Umpire Norcum against Virginia league, allowed. Houston appealed decision of board of directors of Texas league In regard to withdrawal of four games and awarding Waco tha pennant. Houston withdrew claim at meeting for sake of harmony in hogs and sheet) that have been shipped Into the state from Chicago since October L The o fttclals will locate all these ship ments snd keep close watch of tho ani mals for symptoms of this disease, not allowing them to bo moved from the yards In which they are now located. Dr. Howe, chief government Inspector for this territory, with headquarters at Denver, was at the meeting and pre sented the tact to the board that on ac count of the very great expense to the government In combating the foot and plMnd tomorrow afternoon, according to President A. O. lonard. who said the Illinois live stuck commission will be asked to Inspect the work with a view to Immediate reopening. WMh the exception of seventy-five cases among SHO prlia dairy cattlo quarantined In the Isolation hospital, there Is not a trace of the disease within the mile square yard. The cases among tho prlxe rattle, It was said, were mild and the Infected anlmala were responding speedily to treatment. For the first time In forty-nine years since' the organisation of the yards, not a living cow, steer, hog or sheep was In tho enclosure today. The last Infected animal was shot to death and burled In j quicklime yesterday. In all, 1,043 animals, valued at tTsI.OOii, have been slain since the I quarantine was ordered. Scrubbing of the miles of pens, alleys. streets and runways with a solution of disinfectant continued today. The work of fumigation, la was expected will bs completed tomorrow or Wednesday. ebraaka Officers Active. I.INC01N. Nov. 9 (8ieelal.)-The of fice force of State eVterlnarlan Klgln whs busy today preparing notices to be sent to all country papers of the state, asking that publicity bo given to special efforts taken to help stamp out any ap pearance of the foot and mouth disease In cattle which Is causing so much trouble. An order was issued this morning which will cause the quarantine of all hogs, cattle, sheep and other stock which have been shipped Into this state" from Chi cago alnce October 1. All owners of stock coming under that siveclflratlon must at once notify the state veterinarian of such stock in their possession so that proper precautions may be had at once. Dr. P. Slmonson, a veterinarian at Hooper, has asked If It will be necessary for him to comply with the law where he manufactures sorum for hog cholera for his own special use and desires to know if the regulations of the pure food law or of the stock law govern. Dr. Klgln has not had time to answer the Inquiry, Another Point In Iowa. DEB MOINES, Nov. 9.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The elate veterinarian depart' ment today discovered foot and mouth disease in Jones county nenr Oxford Junction, and herds with about 200 head are under quarantine. This makes the third county In Iowa affected. in Camden. N. J. While playing with the Minneapolis team of the American association several years ago, rireen was struck on the head by a pitched ball and never recovered from the effects of the injury. Danny Green Draid Piril.ADRl.PHTA Nov. . DltlllV mouth disease and the condition of the'Oreen. at one time a star outfielder on nlirht the mill ra at Preacntt. Aria.: Wednesday morning they will make theth? 'w'nolev aaaln.t Padiicah (Kv.l last dash of 134 miles for the money prizes I club allowed salary until end of year, but e trj .. tk. ...i .n nf Dhvelclan'a expenses disallowed. VI w.lw v tiro , ileum. -., v,hv - . - - , , , . . a e .,. w,M" ,h. ,.-.rd Western Canada eagne appllfd- for permission to no in us (emionai ngms master driver of the world." tbe reward of the Phoenix winner. I Fast Field of Drivers. A fast field of drivers has been at and Its players without operating In the teriltory during the year of 1916 on ac count of the present war in Europe. The board agreed tne petition perreciiy wor- WOULD HAVE WOLVERINE AND GOPHER STARS PLAY load of enthusiasts to the controls. The five , leaders made the first sixty mile in one hour and a half. Wlliiam I Pink, who started eighteenth, was badly i MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. A Thanksglv-' hurt fifteen miles out of Los Angeles i Ing game here between the famous stars' when his car skidded Into a ditch. He of Minnesota and Michigan foot ball: was taken to a hospital in San Bernar ; teams, the proceeds to go to the Belgian Jlno, where the piece at the wheel of I. Is i relief fund, wss being planned here to-'car was taken by his asststsnt, Ely. J day. Coach Yost of Michigan was,aakel The list of entries follows: I by telegraph to co-operate In getting fa-! No. Driver and Mechanic. Tr urn, Wnlv,H nlnvera tnirether fnp the1 I- Ueauoei IIU1 SI oniiOl . ."big game. Coach Williams of the Unl-j j verslty of Minnesota said he would do all! j In his power to make the game a suc- cess. ( . . fc .,.,. .,.. th.'htf and permitted the league to retain its traeted by the spectacular nature of the p,aver, fcr mfl ,,r0vided they disposed of read test and by the glory of conquering the said players before February 1, 191s, to its severities. Barney Oldfleld, Louis cluba In the National association and v. ,!,, n,. r,.i. rhM-im1 provided a copy of such sales agreements Nlkrent. Oil Davis and Louis Chevrolet f Hd wu Sooretary rrr-n. are among the drivers. For Cht.vroleti Luddlngton (Mich.) club protested this marks his return to the reeing game' alnd, 'B,jm of Pnnant to Musks after sn absence of four years. ,A1,', p"' awarded against the terrt Whlle the drivers race toward the sun tor y in case of the Union association, a "howdy" special train carries a tralu. j wheh league suspended with several clubs viua .. j . Tlaera Fall ta Hcere. The Columbian Reserves defeated the ; Council Bluffs Tigers by the score of - 19 to 0. L!ne plunges by Hannan, the I Columbian's midget fullback, and for j ward paa by Herbert fes fired tha I game. Next Sunday at Itourke park tbe t otiimtu.n Keeervea will play the Mon mouth Park Reserves for the class B championship of Omaha. Foley's Honey anal Tar Coaapoaael for trust. Croup srarrs you. The loyd. hoarse. cioupy cough, choking and gasping for i breath, labored breathing, call for lra ! mediate relief. Th very first doaes of I Foley's llonoy and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phelgm and opens up and eases the air passages. Harold Berg. Mass. Mich., writes: "We i give Foley's Honey snd Tsr to our chil ' dren for croup and It always sets quickly." Every user a friend. For sals ' by ali dealers everywhere. Advertise I meat. 2 O. Durant and R. lAwrenee. E. hneck and C. tichneck. 4 O. Davis and A ley. t Oldfleld and Hill. D. Anderson and F. Bedford. 7 W. Carlson and D. Hesse. 8 L. Nlkrent and Jnitonskl. - Wing and Parrlsh. 10 Klncald and Greenwood. 11 Know and Kendall. 12 W. Taylor and ilex. 14 Foulke and liahn. lo H. Ellis and H. K'lU. lr Sprague and Buck in,. IT J. Burna and M.-Msster. Is Pink and Kle. h Brainlette and Nelson. JO Crevrolet and Angle. :i Du Bols and Canunelll Miller Vvias Race. In Need of Fanda. The convention proper will open, noon today. Governor John It. Morehead fy. Hhixta Island to the list of will deliver the address f welcome. wlth!,t-,f" where ,foot, nd mouth dle8 hii.ii, civ aiancu iinay vj necreiary government fund for this purpose the state of Nebraska would haveto provide pay for the five Inspectors now located In western Nebraska working to eradicate scabies, or these Inspectors would have to be taken away. The government has been at work on this disease In western Nebraska for twelve years and think they will eradicate the disease entirely within the next year If the work can go on, thus being able to lift the quarantine now on this district. This proposotlon was taken under advisement by ths board snd Gov ernor Morehead. At this meeting of the board, Dr. Klgln stats veterinarian, reported a prevalence of douvine In horses In Hooker, Grant. Thomas, Blaine and Cherry counties. In I this district 113 horses have been tested! for this disease and five found reactors and six suspicious. Dr. Klgln estimates there are at least 30,000 horses In this district thst msy contract the disease. A quarantine was placed on all horsea In these five counties providing that none be allowed to bo moved out of the quaran tined' district except by permission of the state veterinarian. Amendment to orders of the National Bureau of Animal Industry permitted the shipment of hay and hides matured be fore August 1 In territory now quaran tines against the foot and mouth disease. The order and amendment was effective Saturday. Canada Is Q narnatlnrd. , WASHINGTON. Nov. (.-Federal quar antlne orders barring shipments of cattle from Canada lo the United States and adding the states of Delaware, New Jer- the Chicago National and American I league teams, died today In an Institution Mayor Jamea C. Dahlman. Mike Sexton, president of the National association, will respond and then the business ses sion will begin. Ban Johnson and Garry Herrmann are due to arrive this morning. It Is thought1 that those two gentlemen have something, Houston of the Department of Agrlcul ture. The quarantine against Canadian shipments Is not because of the disease In the dominion, but to prevent ths re turn of Infected cattle ears to the United States. Thirteen states now are quarantined. EXPOSITION A White Diasonal Caea-a-i Madras Ide silver Collar Tot Bale by ths ToUowtng rirms AND Tbos. Kilpatrick & Co. 1607 Douglas Street PUOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. -Hugh Miller, fon.es to a culmination, Jim "MoOUI. of Phoenix won today the El Paso-i owner of the Denver and Indianapolis Phoenix road race of S3J miles In 3:436.! cluba. snd his family will start on an reducing last year's time more than twoi overland tour by automobile to the Pa- k. , .1 .va , ' .? . Delaware was added to the list of quar- sb.y In the way of Federal league sffs . .ntIned ,ute, t0(Uy of dlJverv Again at t o clock this afternoon, thel . ,h. Hia... .t wn..,i..-.- ,.-.....' association wlU go Into business -'on.itha Bumber cf quarantined state, up to In the evening a theater party will be .iv- given the members. At 3 o'clock this aft ernoon the ladles will be treated to an automobile ride about the city. McGill Lem Hill Plan Long Auto Trip i After the minor league convention hours. J. T. Hutchlns. Alamo Gordo, N. M.. was second, time, 10:57; C. W. Tucker. El Psso, third. W:40, Tom Brewer, Globe. Ariz., fourth. 14:47; Charles .Miller, Tucson, fifth. 17:24. The course was faster this year because of recent rains. Miller's average was thirty-seven mile per hour. Apart from overturning yester day near Blabee, when both he and bis clflc coast. McGill will be accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Lent Hill of this city. Hill Is an old friend of Mo GUI's snd anywhere McGill Is to be found In Omaha, Hill la sure to be along. Mc Gill owns a big touring car which he declares can plow through any sand bill in the world and ths Jaunt to the coast will be but duck soup even at this time of the year. twelve. Reviewing the fight that the states and the Departmevt of Agriculture are mak ing, Secretary Houston said that .unless the Infection could be localised and quickly eradicated, it threatened untold losses among live stock. "Veterinary authorities of the United States." he Mid, "are agreed that the j only method of combating the disease Is io scop aii movement or stock and ma terial which have been sujected to Infec tion, and to kill all herd, in which the disease has gained a foothold. "The federal and state Inspectors are now tracing up, through bills of lading and railroad records, all shipment, of live cattle which have been made within tha last sixty days out of any of the In fected or suspected districts. The herds so located are examined by veterinarians. "At present the chief danger lie. in the possibility of thers being concealed sources of Infection." CHICAGO. Nov. .-Work of disinfect ing ths local stock yards will be com-! Be as well shirted as you possibly can and pay a modest price. That's the rule that wins. Make lure of style and service. Step into your favorite clothet'Shop or haber dashery and ask for Q) flirts "Tity'rt m tnd dial hstttr far thi mtnty." $f and up. 'fabrics and patterns that arc new and bright hers arc shirts that tell on sight" &tignd mntt TSotvtt im ,Si . y tkt K. L. Mdtonold Maunatfuring Cempi'y,. ' St.Junflt, Ha. pXaw JVC DONALD STOIIK OF THK TOWX IHSTIUnUTOHS OF VASSAR UNION SUITS Browning King & Co. KTORK OF THK TOWN i The Better Stores Sell Them The way to judge the quality of Vassar Union Suits is to note the character of the stores that sell them. Only the better stores ShOW ; Vfissov Union Suits for Gentlemen Knit to the form one suit si a time; Swiss-ribbed fabrics very clinic; cuffs and anklets knit on not tewed on don'l roll up or stretch out; specially tailored bunon -hotel won't stretch or pull out; finished lilts tailored clothes these exclusive features mais Vaster Union suits distinctive. VASSAR SWISS N UNDERWEAR CO. Chicago ;: Illinois OAXBT A OOaf UTB UsTS OV V A S S A R. UNION HU1T8 Xiargest howtna; of V A S A R Union Suits at Nebraska Clothing Company CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. S F E E D M If -peed ia what you want in the dolirtrj of out, we can (satisfy your wants. We have plates going through our plant which must be turned out for use in our own publication and in most cases your work could be made at the same time. Our own cuts show up well in the paper, why not have yours made un der vthe same conditions f Information and estimates furnished upon request 140 Bee Bldg., Omaha.