Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 5

"rH'E OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 5. LAIOIE BACK T¥ THE CAME Oelebrated Quaker Plays His First Time with Oleveland. OPENS UP AT BAT WITH A TWO-BAGGER Ohioans Take the Beaneaters froi Bay Down the Line in Closely Played Con- te the - CLEVELAND. June 4-Napoleon Lajols played his first with Creveland t Cleveland won out by bunching hits, two tast double plays spolling Bowwon's ehances. Attendance, 9, CLEVELAND. norro:. 0{Dougherty, If 1 Colline, 35... 1 tahl, ef. N ° > L] Gochuater, Wood, ¢ Moore, B.. Totals *Batted for Prentiss In the ninth. Cleveland Boston L‘nrntg ‘:‘Ilinn uCcl(s\v‘l?‘nd, L’ ok vy t: ar ajote, Bre CaChance. Sacrince hits: Lajote, olen bases: Pickering, Freeman »: Bradley to Lusoie to Hick- (;ur‘hfllutl‘ Jto chlm base on balis: Moo oft 1L unknn b.m fil'v!llnd 4; & ° Btyuck out: | Sis: *itia Phamtrar Sona o Senators Trounee Detroit. \ WASPNGTON, June oday's game was a slugging match, 'llh ashington an easy winner. Atte ndance, D,MZ Bcore: WASHINGTON. RO, A o Blucronsnass? " Ryan, et 2 Wolvert'n, H Delel'ty, Ut Carriek, Totals ...13 e 204 13 006003038 0-8 ashington, ¢; Detrait, 4. : Delehanty, ' Welverton. Fhrec-base hits: Keyster (2), Barrett Buelow. Home run: . Stolen bases Keyster (2), Coughiln, Barrett, irst base 'on balls ;' Off Miller, ‘ronin, 1. Hit by pitched ball: by Cronin, 2; by Cronin, & Left on bases ABSOLUTE SECURITY, GOII-I;TII. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of ¥ ashington alifornia wg Return.., First class round trip, open to everybody, $45, from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via the Grest Rock Island Route, Ticketr on sale May 27 to June Sth. Good to return for OO0 Slgepers. For further information call at or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, ROCK ISLAND ROUTE YOUR OLD BICYCLE Whiy don't you in on & bew CLEVELAND er trade your old wheel model NATIONAL, RACYCLE, equipped with a coaster brake and cushion frame.”* Yoif Bave no {dea how much pleasure you-can get by riding a wheel with latest equipments. We can ‘ allow you more mow for your old wheel thah, any 'other time. New whiels as low as §15, easy terms. Sup- plies wnd repaieing ot lowest prices. LGS il piteh: By Cronin. e: Sherida Chiengo Shats Out Athleties. PHILADELPHIA, June 4—1n the face of Patiatdons upers’ pitching the Philadels hia team did mot have a luok In today. he flelding of the champions was flawiess. Attendance, 1967, Score: CHICAGO. fon. & Detrott, & Time: 14§ Umpir PHILADELPHIA. A RH 2 cunBuneand ! Blewason Eatned runs: Chic Strang, Cast 8t Fulte gtolen bases: Stran Left on bases Chltu;u 10, Bases on bA i Hit by v, Patternon, 1. Strack guti "By tterson, 2. Wid_ pitch: By Wiltz. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Coanelly. Browns Win from Baltimore. BALTIMOR! June 4.—Flelding errors and inability to solve the ew ves of Har- per were responsible for today's defeat of the locals by St. Louls. Harper was put out of the ghme for protesting unmu the umpire's rulings. Attendance, 254l Score: , Jones, nn.dclnma [ Patterson, Bl omuannnncnd o Nl navuSune= _. 5l mumscouce EI i T T g flfi"nm- pert. jome run: unett Kelley, rean. u‘?l Bresnahan to W""lml (0 M nn, Gilbert Wallace to Padden to_ Frel 3 m HO'!" 2; oft Y 5 Louts, o7 Bat more, ime: Umpires: McLaugh- iin and Cartuthe: Sta % of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadeiphla “ 2 12 8 Boston 8t. Louls at Baltimore, Chicago_at Phll‘dllphh Detroit at Wash: ington, Boston ll Cleve nnd GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Gla Break Into the Contest Agaln by Defeating Chie Tenth Inming. NE|VV Y(H;K Julnl‘ O—P":d" York bro:: ce . w! & vietory Y L cago in a ten-inning chklnn. Who " Covered leftfield for the New YOrks, was released and Hartley played the posi- tion. MeDonald, who covered rightfiel lnr New York Monday and -llerdly. Becretary Knowles today that he did not think he was f h for National league company and w-nt home to Dela- ware. Attendance, 2,000. Score o > ] [PoTTev— B a o ol enoonmocs’ Hacta | euoncomas - A ol ooonsonmmel 2l uonwnntacn *One out when winning fun was **Batted for Evans in the tenth. N-wYork 00001000 14 Chicago . 0011606010 03 Earned run: Chicago. First base on er- New York. 3; Chi New \ior 4; ¢ _Smith. Three-base bases: ~ Kitna, " H Bean lm.l to Soriiee "nits: Jones, ‘Gongalion, 0 2). _First base'on balls: Off ""{&"'" { 4 Hit tehor: By Evans, 1 By Wilifams, 5; by Evans, 2 Time: 140, Umpire: Cantifion, Pirates Win with Willow, PHILADELPHIA, June {—Pitisburgs heavy hitting was fesponsible for Philadel; ea phia’s deféa oy, Masee knocked oft (lle nlhbor In the first inning ng Dug- &l it re- substituted, was PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0. ade. 3 artl iy, Attendance: L), Score: AE. Bl ronuraneu wlcosomonsce "2l wcarmncsos 01 27 z 00 11 0030610004 Ph“ldfl]&hll. Iafl.lpbll 1 oft ‘Magee, ut: By Tanne: Boston Beats St. Lou June 4.—Boston won todu by uneglnfl hits odPathe frst two innings. n ragged style. Attend- Willls, 5. Totals T 5 H H ° H 1 1 0 0 n *Batted for Dunham In ninth. !ocaool 000000 Struck quti i b Pussed Dall: 3. o'Nel pltch Wu- lis. Time of I‘Inll Umpire: O'Day. Bridegrooms Seventh Str BROOKLYN, June 4 —Brooklyn added an- other game to its winning streak today, making seven straight came Cincinnati Dunhl CINCINNATL, ormmacmes? L eleceozasea® - menoroone! Totale Brookiyn . Cincinnatl . T 0ok crwnnaend St PR :r-I [ o Cinclnnati, 1° Brooklyn, ogn, errore: Broc kiyn, 1 neln yn, 8. Two Dobbs. l Irwin, Keele: : aeCreery, Btolen base Irwin. Double plays: Flood to ahten to McCreery, Floed to McCreery, Irwin te Flood, Corcoran. to Magoon io Pleta to’ Corcoran. '~ Bacrifice hit. First base on balls: Hit' by pitched ball: ck out: Kitsam, 4 Passed ball Time o Umpire: Emslie o ° o Pittsburg .. loago ... ?nlhflc\llh Cinclnnati ll Lum- today ati at Brogklyn, rm Yot P oago at iitsburg at Phila’ . Bt hnuln at Boston. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Walter Wilmot and His Orphans Con- tribmte to Promotion of elaki went In in the fifth and heM the vis- itors to two hits. Attendance, Score: uwsx;.mu- [0.A.E [ Dungan, McAnd' s, Clingman oleBenmce Speer, o. Altrock, . Totale . ol nonenromn Bl conusclne | comwmocmen Milwaukee 1 Minneapolis . o Earned runs: Minneapolls, 1; Milwaukee, Two-base hits: Phyle, Chapleski, Speer (). Passed balls' Speer. First bails: Off Luther, 2; off Chapleski, Altrock, 2. Btruck out: on bases: Minneapolis, 7. Stolen bases: Werden, McBride. Time of game: 1:5. Umplre: Ward. Poledo Piteher Loses Game. TOLEDO, June 0-?-1»4« was wild to- day, giving ninc bi balls and losing the game. Attendance, sno. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. TOLE R it 2P alnownnorann ol comenniun 0 1 5 Hogriever, o{Knoll, 1/Burns, b olsmitn, ormmnBuss® wmssasace’ n Totals .. 3 & lndhnlpnuu Toledo . Two-base_hit Knoll, O'Brien, Coulter. Fuitz, Kihm. Double plays: Turner, Burns to_Turner. Struck out: B, Willlame, 1; by Pardee, '2; by MecNell, Pass | Grafus. First base on bells: Oft_Pardee, §; un McNell, 1; o€ Wiliams, pitel \iliame. Time of game! Hlskell Columbus Loses to Colonels. COLUMBUS, June 4—McMackin pitched 'on ball, but the slow flelding of Columbus in the fourth lost the game to Louisville. Alundlncc. 2,93L re; LOUISVILLE. Smith (@), bepe i B A g k=3 £ ] B > acununcoal 1 ol oncoercoud Loutsville Columbus 2l onoruSune 00000 0] Stolen bases: Turner, Flournoy, Sples. Two-base hits: Fox, Schaub, - Sacrifice hits McMackin. Tanhehill. Double to Tannehill to Gannon, to Gannon, Tannehill to Gannon. By Dunkle, 1. First base on ba McMackin, ; off Dunkle, 3. Hit by ftched ball: By Dunkle, 1. Time of game: 0. Umplre: Ebright Games Postponed. At Kansas City: 8t. Paul-Kansas City game was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Columbuy o % W Indianapolis Louisville . 81 1 Kan City . Milwaukee Minneapoll "Toledo t ) 0 Paul at Kansas Crey, Columbus, Indianapolis at ST. JOSEPH TEAM COMES NEXT Byrom McKibben and His Train Rob- bers Play at Omaha on Thursday. Louisville Toledo. The St. Joseph base ball team will arrive in Omaha Thursday morning and begin its series in the aftermoom. ut the Saints will not find awaiting them the erippled team that met the Cowboys. Dolan will be back in the game at short and Carter at right fleld, thus q‘_vln the team its ald lineup once more, atting order that was in vogue till the changes in the team Emunnel ‘will probably wed, with ter ludlnl al d G‘n In. Cnlhoun. 8t, Ionpn. Brasbear .Hall KANSAS CITY TEAM SHUT oUT Fort Dodge Pitcher Lets the Missou- rians Down with Only Two Hits. DGE, Ia., Jnn- l—mpocul yor, piiching of Easton sharp flelding of the hut out Kansas City today a a 5. | Cley' Reiplesa. ?n held Kansas "'k’ oft hll elivery. ansas ts were scored ity's closest ap- oach to & gcore was when Shanion got Rt ‘on feldérs choloe. stole second dha started home when a throw to i ealing third went wild. He wi #ix teet from home by Dencen's throw in. Fort Dodge scow. FORT Telegram. )—(l Fort Dodge ln odge team core of Jons drive. ors scored one more In the fifth. Score: L HE, Fort Dodge ....1 0 2 01 000 *—4 § % Kansas ity Batteries: Fort Dodge, Easton and Whit- temore; Kansas City, Allen, Cable, Gibson and Armstrong. Iowsans Beat $t. Joseph. DES MOINES, June ¢.—Glade, the pitcher from Chicage. who vlnyed with the visi- tors, did gre in the game today. Des Molnes }Ilyed better ball. Attend- ance, 500. R.H.E, Des Moines .....0 [ B N B ) St. Joseph 0000600 1-133 i o Batteries: Des Moines, Barry and Han- son; St Joseph, Gla Roth and Dixon. Standing of the Teams. Plng"ed Won. Lost. P.C. 80 R 0 o\ 20000 Kansas City . Omaha Denver Del Motnes 36 12 .533 Games today: St. Joseph at Omlhl Kan- sas City at Des Motnes, Denver at Colorado Springs, Milwaukee at Peorla. Diamonds Again Victerious. The Diamonds defeated the Professional Scrubs at Twenty-second and Plerce stree: Wednesday afternoon by ime score of 17 to 3. This 1§ the third game played between these teams, the Diamonds having won two and the Scrubs one. The reatures of {lm. were the pitching vt Wiley Ring of Troup and the home run iade tley, ed the ball over the y struck out six men and gave but one base on bal: Mi cus, who pitched five innings Scribs, struck out four men and W. who succeeded him, struck out two en. "Fhe Diamonds wish to play all teams of boys 14 years of age, the woung Men Christian”assoclation boys being preferred. Leslle Troup &zt 829 South ™ enty-frst gireet may be negotiated with. Bcore: Diamonds ... 51 017 Berubs < 2o} 3 Y Batterles; Diamonds, d Troup: Wiley Sorubs, M. Minicus, W. Minicus and 8imon. VALENTINE, Neb., Juné ~1In the sec- ond game of the series betw: een the two teams Valentine's Base Ball club was de- {eated vesterday by the texq from Fort Niobrara by a score of 7 to 3. 'This ey after Valentine had won the first ga a good margin. Five hundred people wit, nessed today's contest. Score: Niobrara . 010200017 Valentine " wo1o0 . Batteries: Niobrara, I Struok out: By McLaughlin, June i—(Epecial league llfl.l ol tne’ sore” standing Colis The bleachers were flll.d and V"Y en ‘hl"ll tie. Batleries: Bloomneld, ® Payer and Reed: Coleridge. oask. Fleming, Banderson and Wood: Umpire: Cheat CONVENTION MAKES RECORD South Dakota Republicans Finish Up in Two and a Quarter Hours. IS UNANIMOUS ON THE STATE TICKET Present Congressmen and First Term State Officials Renominated and ator Kittredge Is Endorsed. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican state conven- tion reassembled at 8:30 tonight, with Charles J. Buell of Pennington county pre- siding as permanent chairman. Alfred H. Kittredge of Sioux Falls was unanimously endorsed for election to the office of United States senator to succeed himself. The following ticket was nom- inated, all records in the history of the state having boen broken by the nomina- tion by mcclamation of every candidate: Congressmen—E. W. Martin and Charles H. Burke. Governor—Charles N. Herried Lieutenant Governor—G. W. Suow. Secretary of State—O. C. Berg. State Treasurer—C. B. Collins, State Auditor—J. F. Halladay. State Superintendent—George W. Commissioner of School and Lands—C. J. Bach. Rallroad Commissioner—D. H. Smith. Only two hours and fifteen minutes were consumed by the eonvention in hearing and adopting the report of the committee on resolutions and nominating a full state ticket. The resolutiomns endorse the na- tional administration, favar the settlement of disputes between capital and labor by arbitration, allude to the good falth of the United States in giving Cuba independence, refoice over the pacification of the Philip- pine islands, denounce partisan attacks on the behavior of United States soldiers. The republican state administration and the state delegation in cougress are highly commended. A special resolution mourns the death of Senator Kyle and Attorney General Pyle. SOUTH DAKOTA WOMEN MEET Ann Nash. Public 1 Conventlon of the Club of the State is. Held at Sloux Falls. 8IOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 4.—(Speclal.) --The annual meeting of the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs commenced here yes- terday. Delegates are present from the twenty or more women's clubs of the state. The visitors were yesterday afternoon escorted Ip carriages to various points of Interest about the city by members of the Ladies’ History club of this city. At All Seints’ school the faculty turned the bufld- fag over to the visitors and held am in- formal reception in their honor. Last evening there was an entertainment, consisting . of readings from Browning by Mrs. Mary Brent Read of Atlanta, Ga. This was followed by a reception to the visit- ing women at the clubrooms in the public library butlding. At this morning’s meeting an address of welcome in bebalf of the city was made by Mrs. T, H. Brown. Mrs. L. C. Camp- bell welcomed the visitors in behalt of the Ladies' History club. Mrs. G. C. Moody of Desdwood responded to the addresses of welcome. Mrs. W. H. Lyon, president of the State Federation, today delivered her annual ad- dress.. The remainder of the day was taken up with matters of interest to those in attendance. LOOKING FOR MISSING SON Boy Probably Fell from Boat Into the River While He Was Asleep. TYNDALL, 8. D, June 4.—(Special.)— J. Scherer has gome to Fort Randall to look for bis son, Leo, who was reported lost. He was in the employ of Captain Joseph Leach and working upon his new boat which he recently purchased to take the place of the one that was burned. The boat was anchored in the river near Fort Randall and one night Leo Sherer was missed. The supposition is that he walked off the boat in his sleep into the river, al- though others think he will turn up el where. Dakota Plongers Celebrate. YANKTON, 8. D, June 4.—(Special.)— Judge and Mrs. Moody of Deadwood have just celebrated the thirty-eighth anniver- sary of their arrival in Dakota, in this city, where they first settled. The judge was here busy on labors connected with the new South Dakota code, of which commis- sion he is & member, and both were visiting with many.old friends. Ia one of his con- versations the judge mentioned that the first work that he did here that ylelded him any money was for hauling some logs from the river for Surveyor General Hill and the first professional job that he had was to successfully defend the same surveyor gen- eral from the charge of bribery. The law business of that early time was not enough to occupy all of the young lawyer's time and he was always prepared to do anything honorable with money in it. Too G In almost every neighborhood someome bas died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- llable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk 1s too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people and ‘relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. Homesteads Are in Demand. PIERRE, §. D., June 4.—(Special.)—The total number of filings in the Plerre land office for May were 144 homestead entries and nine soldiers’ declaratories. This makes a total of nearly 24,000 acres which were taken for the month. Besides this the business of the office consisted of five ad proofs and five timber culjure nal title to 1,600 acres of Good Crops in South Dakota. TYNDALL, 8. D, June 4.-—(Special.)~— Crops are in prime condition. The cool spring has caused the wheat to stool out well and the prospects for a good crop could not be better, Corn is doing well The stand is very even. Corn plowing is general this week. Beach Frogram Tonight. Mr. E. Nordin, the musical director of the Courtland Beach orchestrs, gives an entire change of program._this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and this evening at 7:30 o'clock, as well as every afternoon and evening the balance of the week Sheriff Mas a Close Call. STURGIS, 8. D, June 4.—(Special.)— John F. Smith, sheriff of Meade, while in search of the Meade county jall breakers, had an accident Sunday afternoon which nearly cost him bis life. He was out at the Elms on the nporth side of the Belle Fourche river and wadted to cross Dry creek. He attempted to cross where others bad been in the habit of fording, byt tlo 30 'Phones Ring up 137. W.R. enormity. chandising. It’s safest where positive claims are readily put to proof. understate or overstate things. Ruch, at least, is our opinion. tull regular mad: $5.75 and A tull line of pique skirts embroidery trimmed, tailor-made aad full length— These are exceptionally good values, from $10.00 to .... ‘white and Special salla of white shirt waists, 500 tucked and embroidered fronts—fine Persian BENN ETT Co. OMAHA Harney Sts I B LRS- 2 R e to trade It's in our business make-up not to knowingly In modern merchandising to fall into either is a crime of equal We believe it pays the trading public their trading with a house that has a reputation for truth telling and right dealing. By adhering to such principles we have been able to maintain the most enviable of positions in western mer- Truth and value have those telling effects that give us unlimited resources. look forward and beyond things of the immediate present with no limit to our possibilities. to do We can Ladies’ Suits, Waists, etc Second Floor. linen colors. lawn—gold everywhere at §1.50— Our price 25 tallor-made shirt walsts, foulard suits, flounced skirts—navy blue, brown, green and black grounds—special new patterns—very stylish and pretty—a good $18.00 value for . 100 Dimity Shirt Waist Suits {n polka dot and fancy figures on white grounds— Values up to $10.00—Our prices $5.95, 4,95 138 7 5S¢ 12.50 Elegant Furniture TABOURETTE (like cut) handsome in de- sign, strongly constructed golden oak or mahogany finish on sale for this week Elegant Iron Bed (ust Ifke cut) pos stantial bed, white or olive—worth $4.35— our special price this week.... in Ive CHAIRS—Solld oak chairs just like fllus- popular design and s most sub- beautifully enameled 2.69 tration made of best seasoned and selected oak, fancy furned spindles handsome carved bac' * woven cane seat—sells where for this Bennett’s Good Shoes Main Floor. h “‘Easy on the pocketbook, easy on the feet,” Ladies’ patent 4-strap sandals— French heels . “devads Ladies’ patent vamp 3-button— French heel sandals 2.50 20 WHITE BLANKS—per roll up from.. Cigar Department Johany Black— Porluundo. T cigar for ... or 1-1b. Co Tobacco . 50 clgars for. Woodenware Dept. Large Willow Cloth Tegular sic. baske Large Pine W, for X Chopping Howis Knife Box for . Sporting Goods. Main Floor, V' arry the best line of Colt's Revolv. “?,f\enymn Wiso & full Tine of Rifies, uns and’ Ammunition. %Clll on %0 Model W Inchel(ar ‘b Biner rifles and shot suns equally low in price. t split bamboo rod, a regu- 4 "m" 150 articie, only . o 40 yard nickel pla’ per dozen v ¥ {These_are not re-made 'ba SPECIAL | FOR A THURSDAY' ONLY SKELL GOLF BALLS— 5.48 o dosen v e fmmmmus and ' croehet in large quantities. sets high water bad washed the bed. Both horses were drowned and Mr. Smith Wwas saved by a rope thrown him by bystanders. Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters for | removing that sluggish, billous feeling so common In hot weather. It creates strength, vigor, appetite and cheerful spirit Maso! Meeting at Hurou. HURON, 8. D., June 4.—(Bpecial.)~Local committees are completing arrangements for the annual meeting of the Masonic grand lodge, Royal Arch chapter, Knights | Templar and Bastern Star convention, to begin here June 10. From 600 to 1,000 strangers are expected to be here during the meetings of these grand bodies, and for thelr accommodation smple arrange, mepts have been made. IL is proposed, in Ladies' kid 3-strap French heel sandals 1.5 Ladies' Dongola 2-st b | 5 Ladies’ patent vamp, 1- sandal and bow .. Ladies’ strap sandals— low heel ‘WE HAVE THE FINEST, LARGEST #nd we believe the MOST COMPLETE AS- SORTMENT of high grade WALL PAPER in the ENTIRE WEST! Whatever you want WE HAVE. See our supplies—SHEING WILL INSPIRE A NEED and bring about the beautification of your home at “NEXT TO NOTHING" expense. WHITE BLANKS, GLIMMERS, GILTS, RAW SILKS, EMBOSSED GOODS, TAPES- TRIES, BURLAPS, etc., et + In an sbundant varlety—COLORS, PATTERNS that are BOUND TO PLEASE. Every PRICE A MARVEL In CHEAPNESS. GILTS—per roft up from.......... ceen Whatever you want WE HAVE—MONEY SAVING. ROOM MOULDING, per foot, up from 1ie. Crockery Specials Second Floor. Table assortment of new beauties—gold erystal wares, choice ........O¢ Table of extra fine china table wares, decorated and gold, choice......O¢ Table of Venetian colors—vases and fancy articles, choice............. Q¢ Nothing-over-nine-cents sale. Picture Frames Square frames—square elrek or oval Opening ..r.. To fit cabinet photos . Large new lot photo frames, gol hogany, silver, green or whi pretty brass corners— Bize 1, photo 8ize 2, photo 8ize 3, photo Bize 4, photo . Sige 5, photo We enlarge portraits up from . Plcture frames made to up trom te with e or framin, —work —prices very lowest. Meat Department California Hams, per pound . Sugar Cured Hlnu,‘ per pound Raig r pound . Cholce Mll Beet, per pound , Rib Roast, per pound Boiling Meat, per pound ........... Fish! Fish! Mackerel—nice, eweet and bis, each .. Hernng—mund shore, each .. Salmon—smoked, per pound lleu of & banqui ball in Bonor of lof June 11 | special attention to del to its conventlon. the largest ever held by South Dakot to give e guests on il ates and 000 appetite sad cheerfulness use of Prickly Ash Bitters. rovidence—Harvard, §; Brow, it aven, Conn.~Iillnols, 4 reception evenlng The Eastern Star will give visitors The g theting will be | o orders in | followa It purifies u. blood, lfver and bowels and ‘maki lite : *vase, { TAPESTRIES—per roll up from. 10c FOR THE TABLE Geceries—Mcats—Fish Basement GOOD FOOD AND PLENTY OF IT is the Joy and pride of every genuine Ameri- can—here's a list that whets one's ap- petite—conforms to every digestive struc- ture and gently tickles the pocketbook- that's a fine arrangement isn't it! Rice—~ Catsu Der bottle Corn Blltch— per pound Imported Sardine a ‘Alaska Salmon, per “%e.? ANDIRION'I BOUPS— § cans for BENNETT'S CAPITOL COCOA-(a t brand— B5 Anteer . 18¢ AIIORTED TCKL] g P KLES— BEST BRE. large loll FINE CHEE! per pound .. POTATO CHIPS— pér pound .. h school b score of 13 l e u:f Camond, Gore and’ % snd-Leapore. " Uripiro! Tour sames the O 3 dnd won ail of chem " bors e Three-l League. vansville—Ivansville, 4; Degatuy, 2. e Haute—Bloomington, 5; Ter Want Games. lollhn of the Twenty-second 3 " ’°°r b4 u‘ ¥t n lnlln! Mm 1 'l h (” may be -ddnma lhn In Senthern Association. OSMOND, Neb., J 4 (i 'he ) Aafl‘m' .‘m’. “‘AI Little Rock—Little Rock, 7; Nashville, oy v Ak