THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUUIVT 21. l!ir.
BOSTON SOX DRIYE
BE1IZ OFF MOUND
Red Hose Whip Chicago on Enemy
Soil by Score of Fonr to
One.
SHOJtE SPARES A. SHUTOUT
CHICAGO, Aug. SO. Boston defeated
Chicago, 4 to 1, today, driving Bens off
th mound In the first Inning. Shore
eased uB In the last half of the ninth
and three hits raved Chicago from a
hut out. Score:
BOSTON CHICAGO.
ab.h.o a n in u n 1 c
rf...4 1 8 Mnrt.r,r rf... I t 0
'AaTr ea...l . 1 1
K.rolllno, 2h. t t
aj.Colllna, lb Oil
tLclbnld, If... I 1
Flrh, rf...4 1 4
8S-halk, p. ...I 1 4
(Ulirkb.. b...J V 0
1 llrnm. ft 1 O
r-.uii. a.. 4 i i
M u n II IM.ckaoo ....1 e
Standing of Teams
M"on. M I
Bpaakar, cl. .f
Hoblltwl, lb. 4
iwlm, U 4
GarOaar .lb.. 4
Pnr, ib....8
ff, i
Hears, 4
Yetals
I I
1 t
1 1
e
. Total 87 I 17
-naiiea ror macuDurne in ninth.
goston s 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Two-oaae hits: Gardner, Weaver. K.
Collins. Threo-toeae hits: Sfwaker, Hob
lltsel. .Stolen base: J. Collins. Double
rlay: Russell to Weaver to K. Collins,
biases on balls: Off Hens. 1: off Kusaell,
1; off Shore, a. Hits: Off Bens S, 1 In one
third Inning; off Riianel. 8 In eight two
thirds Inning. Struck out: Hjr Runnel, 8;
by Shore. 8. Umpires: Chill and Evans.
Tiarers Jaat Keep On,
, DETROIT, Aug. an.-Detrolt continued
,lt unbroken airing of victories today,
making It nine straight, with an 11 to 1
elefeat of Philadelphia. Bressler went to
pieces In the third inning, giving five
bases on balls and allowing two hits.
Bill James, recently purchased from
Bt. Louis, pitched a fine game for the
Tigers. Score:
PHILaPB.VHTa ' DETROIT.
ABHO.AK AB.H.O A R.
Jiopr. i J i 4 vitr. Jb
j..lti. oj.4 tie OBn.h. m 4
Wrunk. lb. ...8 8 t eflbb. pf a
3-alola, tb...I 118 Crawford. rt.J
Jalah. rt....4 SSI aVaoh, If.. ..4
Olflrlnf. If. ..4 18 Purn. lb....i
JJalona. lb... 4 1 1 1 eoui. ID....
JtftAYor. S...4 t 8 lKirini, ib.l
rasler. 0 1 4Sunaa. a. ...8
J .1 I (Jamas, p 1
a aaaiiua p. W W V 9
88.18 17 17 1
1
1 It
4
1
WETSTERM I.EAOtT2.
I'lared. Won. lost. Pet.
Df Moines 122 77 V .81
IVnver 117 ! 4S .;
Topeka r.St SI W ..'
Sioux City 114 M M .H
Lincoln US f7 68 ."
Omaha 121 M M .47
Wichita 117 4! W .41
St. Joeeph 11 4 74 .!
NAT. UJMH-K. j AMER. LKAOl'R.
W.I, .Pet. I W.UlVt.
Phils R7 4S .M3! Boston 79 87 .KM
Bnioklvn .) &l .541 iHMrolt 7S 84 ."-
Chicago 54 f Clilcnico .... 43
PlttKburgh M M ,w Washington. M 58 .514
Boston M 54 .6H New York.. .53 51 .510
New York. .51 64 .4VH Cleveland ..42 W .3H
ft. f,onla...&2 eo .4M' St. liOUls....41 CD .878
Cincinnati .51 SS .4tUPhlla 84 7 4 .Si
r'El. L.EAOI K. AM KR. ASSN.
W.I. Pet. I W.UIVt.
Newark 4S .(.! St. Paul 71 48 .57
Il4aKnk A Ifl ILA MInnMn'i li7 hi .MW
! Kn cllv . U M nnl lnhanajlla M) bo ,!2i
Chicago ...KJ 50 .5.4iKnn. lty...M 57 .5"
St. lxul...59 52 .M.'l Louisville ..6A.r.'iJ
Buffalo ....54 M .4fl Milwaukee .M SI .41
Brooklyn ..51 4 .44.; Cleveland ..0 54
Baltimore ,.3 73 . 345 Columbus ..48 73.871
Yrateriiar'a Reaalta.
WESTERN LBHOUE.
St. Joseph, 6-4; Denver. 10-8.
Pea Moines, S; Lincoln, 4.
Omaha. 1; Topeka. 0.
Bloux City. 8-2: Wichita, 1-f.
NATIONAL LEAt;UE.
Cincinnati, 0; New York. 7.
St. Ioula 0; Boston. 1.
Plitaburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 5: Brooklyn, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YVaahinKton. 8; Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia. 1; Detroit, It.
New Y'ork-ft. Louis, rain.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 1.
FEDERAL LEAOUE.
ft. Louis. 1: Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago. 8: Buffalo. 7.
Kansas Pltv. 8: Baltimore. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 2; Minneapolis, 8.
Indian" poll, 0; Milwaukee, 18,
St. Pai'l. S; Cleveland. 4.
Louisville, 4: Kansas City, 1
names Today,
Western League Rt. Jo.'eph at Denver,
Des Moines at Uncoln, Omaha at To
peka, Sioux City at Wiohltfl.
National Lesntie PUtshursrh nt Boston,
'"tnelniiatl at Brocklvn. St. Iuls at New
Tork, Chicago at Phlludelphl. two games.
American League New York at Chi
cago. Borton at Rt. Louis, Washington
at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Federal Leasite St. Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago st Buffalo, Kansas City at Bal
timore, Pittsburgh at rsewaric.
Tnt, l
Tfttala U a A 1 a
tPhilauelphia 0 000000101
lft"lt 0 0 S 1 0 6 0 0 U
'Three-base hit: Kavanagh. Stolen
bases: Kopf, Cobb, Strunk. Double play:
McAvoy to Lajole to Kopf to McAvoy.
Bases on balls: Off Breceler. 6; off
Pillion, 1; off Fllllnglm, 8; off James, 3.
V. n.,.."BMlflp' ln thre Innings;
otJ. 1C?A,.?r"- ? m lwo n1 one-third Innings;
off Ulllnglm, in two and two-thirds
Innings, struck out: By Bressler. 1; by
James, t; by Filllngira. 1. Umpires: Wallace-
and Connolly.
' Cleveland Chat Oat.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. .-Only one
ICleveland player reached second base to
dav Harper was In top form and Wash
ington hod no trouble winning, 8 to 0
IScore:
CLEVELAtTO. WAStll.Vfl ro.s. ,
An no ac ... .TV. .
ef I Old IMoaller. If. i a S a l
0 0 erontar, b....8 1 s t a
l v 1 tMIUn. of. ...4 S $
8 111 Hlink, 8b.. .8 J It
8 l OOfinilll. lb. ... J t
81 lAi-oata, rt...l 1 1
0 4 4 4 W l Ilium., 0.l t I
81 IMaHrtda. n..l
4 Harper, p. ...4 g
1 Totals ... S4 11 27
t 0 t
trnia.
Oranay. cf...8
Turner, lb,.. 4
fhapmaa, ta 4
JackaoQ. rt...4
Klrka, lb... .8
Bmlth. U.. ..8
AVamhac.. Ib.l
O'Nalll, C....I
Ilraston, B...8
oUamora, s.l
Krana 1
ALEXANDER SRHT
TO RESCOE TEAM
He Doei EffectiTe Work wilh Bon
croft, Whose Bomer in Eley
enth Decides.
RIXEY AND 000FXR HARD HIT
PHIlaADELPHt A, Aug. -A home
run by I ancroft In lha eleventh gave
Philadelphia 4 to S victory over Pitts
burgh today. Rlney and Onoper were
hit hard. Alexander did grand work as
a resell twlrler. Psncroft and Vlox made
three lilts each, fr-orc:
rtrea Real Cards.
BOSTON. Ana. an STw nt rair.n'
four hits off Meadows counted the only
run. of today's mma with 81. Iiula.
Jluarhes had the vlHoi- In hand at all
times. Score-
T. ljjklt BOSTON
All HO A F A HOAR
Mnran. rf..,.4 $ e
In. I
CCnvnoll, et.4
IMiiw, If... 4
lHrhml4. lb. I
OSraltb. lb.. ..I
Maranrll., as. I
tOamrar, 6....1
IHusbw. ...
Totals ....It"! IJ14
'Hainrina. 8b
, Hratl, lh...
8utlcr. as..
nahr. If.
Polan. rf. .
Wllai.a. rf.
Millar, lb-ib.l
rlaml. lb. ...I
FtnyiW, a.... I
Mnka, f,.t
lon 1
Kiblnaoa. p.
Three-baaa hits: Klmmerman. Olaon,
NNheat. Stolen bases: Oood tS. Zim
merman, Murray, Culshsw. l"oubla
plays: Cutshaw to Iaubert (il. Basea
on halls: Off IVuglsa, 1; off F-abei. I:
off Smith. I; off Lavnrtr. S. Ha: Off
ItougleJ. I In four and twn-thlrda In
nings; off 1VII, 8 In two and one-third
Innliiss: oft Smith. I In three Innlnars;
off 7,abel, 4 In l Innms-s; off Lavender,
8 In threw and an third Innings, Struck
out: By lvia-laa, 1: by Zabel, 8; by
Smith, 4. I'lnptree: Rlgler and Cocklll.
Reda Kavay far Olaata.
NKAV TORK. Aug. 20. New York easily
defeated Cincinnati In the last game of
the series, 7 to o. Tesreau allowed only
five scatlered hlta and only one. visitor
reached third. Swre:
CINCINNATI. VttVT TORK.
AB.H DKF An. H a u.
llarsm
Wlllla
KIMIfar,
a... 4
. H.4
ef..4
flrlffltha, rf..4
Wlngn, 0....I
!, lib. I
Mollwita, lb.1
int. i
Rwlaara ....1
Mctluakay, .
Paraa, If 4
t Mohrtano, rf .4
lxrla. lb 4
Kiefrher, aa.l
' Markla. rt.,.8
Kallr. lb. ...I
Tt hart, IS . 4
twin, a I
Watidot, ....l
(.Taarvaa, .
I I
1 1
I I
1 I
i,i
I
1 I
1
.It) III IT 8 1
Austin, Colo.,' to the effect that Arthur
Chlpperfield, formerly of this city, had
lost his home and all hia household goods
by fire at that place recently. It la not
known how the fire started. '
ARMY WORM APPEARS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Totals ...... 74 I
Batted for Meadow In eighth.
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Boston 0 0001000 1
Two-base hits: Dolen (2, Itisghes.
Three-base hit: Msgs. Double ila.v:
Wilson to Miller to Meadows. Bases on
balls. Off Iluahea. 1: off Meadnwa. 4:
,off Robinson 1. Hit: Off Meadows, 4
j In seven Innings; off Robinson, none In
o iniuna. oirucii qui; li J jiugnes, a;
by Meadows, 1 Umpires: Klem and
Kjvuille,
Dodgers Trim Cabs.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20. Brooklyn de
feated Chicago, f to t, in a senaatlonsl
tm-lnnlng game today, five pitchers be
ing used. The Superbas obtained a two
run lead In the first two Innings, hut the
Cubs eventually tied the score and l.Kik
a one-run lead In their half of the tenth.
Lavender opened Brooklyn's half of the
tenth by hitting Myers. Olson sacrificed
and Dsubert beat out a hunt; Wheat hit,
too ring Myers and Duubert. Score:
OH1CAOO. BROOK1.TN.
AB.H.O.AI. ABHOAB
Oood, If i 8 8 lafrara. ef....4 I
SOMar. as..S a f a
eoiaon. as.. ...8 118 1
Dabart, lb.. 8 1 14 I
Wbaat. 11... 4 8 18
ICnUhaw. rb.4 18 8 9
gtansal rf...4 1 1
Oati. lb 4 4 1 8
lMaCartjr, ..4 T 8
IDouflaa, ...!
IDalli p I I
- Rrhulta ....1 sea
n lim 18 1 Bmlta. 1 8
lb 4 I S I
I I 4
1 4 1
4 1
I '
81
8 14
1 1A 4
81
e
sat
Total!
Tntate ....It I 14 14 1
Hat ted tor I a r In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
New York 0 I 0 1 7
Two-base hits: Fletcher, Mollwita.
Stolen bases: Ixibert, Burns. DoviNe
playa: Wlngo to llersog, Heraog to
Wagner to Mollwltt. Bases on balls: Off
lr. 8. lilts: Off I-ear. 10 in seven end
one-third Innings; off MrOuekey. none
In one Inning. Struck out: By Teereau,
4; fcy McCluskey, 2. Umpires: Byron
and Bason.
UNBELIEVABLE HORRORS
PERPETRATED BY TURKS
LONDON, Aug. A Reuter Oumatch
from retro grad aaya:
"Almoat unbelievable tjetalla ef Turkish
massacres of Armenians In Bltllla have
reached Petrograd. In one Ttllage 1.000
men. women and children ere reported
to have been locked ln a wooden building
and burned to death.
"In another large village only thlrty
aix persons. It la said, escaped massacre.
"In still another Instance, It la asserted
that several score of men and women
were tied together by chains and thrown
Into Lake Van."
Comment of Press of United
States On Sinking of Arabic
Chleage Journal: The sinking of the
Arabto It exactly the same sort of piracy
aa the sinking of the LusttanU with the
added aggravation of being needless
Whether the American government sho-ild
break off diplomatic relatione with Ger
many over this occurence Is a" question
that must be decided by President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing, not by any news
paper. But. frankly the Journal can see
no us. in arguing about neutral rights
and humane duties with the llohensol
Urn court.
Indianapolis News: The question Is
not whether American Uvea were last
though that would assravata the rr.n
but whether they were "put In Jeopardy
by the sinking of the Arabia. The ques
tions to be determined are whether the
Arable waa torpedoed without warning
Mid whether the Arable Itself received
summons to atop and refused to heed It.
Indianapolis Star: Judgment wbl have
to be Withheld until the full details of
the sinking of the Arabia become known,
out mere ia no question that a grave
crisis confronts the United Slates If
American rttlsens lost their lives on the
Ill-fated vessel.
Portland Oregonlan: The attack on the
Afablo Is a challenge, definite and de
fiant, to President Wilson to follow hi
words with deeds. It Is, or will be. In
cumbent upon the Untied 8tatee to stand
by Its own Interpretation of neutral
rights, whatever ise coat, or to back up
with whatever the coat.
The Pueblo (Colo.) chieftain points out
that the Arablo on Its trip from New York
to England, carried war munitions and
saysf "It would be unreasonable to ex
pect the German naval commanders to
give free passage to a ship Westbound
when the aamex ship was serving as a
war-cargo carrier on the eaatbound trip."
The Chieftain does not regard the loss
of the Arabia as ground "for a break with
Germany, much less war." ,
Rack to Rlcfcmoad.
The Clnclnnstl club hss turned Out
fielder George Twombly back to the Rich
mond club of the International league.
MANY TEACHERS ATTEND
THE SARPY INSTITUTE
PArlLLION. Neh, Aug. . (Special.)
The annual Sarpy County Teachers' In
stitute has been In session st the hluh
school this week with a splendid attend
ance. County Superintendent Collins hit."
charge of the work and the Instructors
wrre Trof. II. E Bradford of the Stat
Agricultural school at Uncoln, and Mia.
Ella May Thomas, wife of Supt. A. O.
Thomas of Uncoln. Dr. Drlgge of Salt
lke City gave special lectures Friday on
literature and reading. Troifeaaor. Brad
ford also gave a lecture Monday evening
on the "New Era In Education."
Tuesday evening there was an Illus
trated lecture on "Japan," and Wednes
day on the "Yellowstone National Park."
Thursday evening Jsmes Hanley, secre
tary to Congressman Lobeck, gave ait
Illustrated lecture on the city of Washington.
The Rest Medicine for Co aha.
The first dose of Dr. King s New Dis
covery helps your cough, soothes thront.
Get a bottle todav, SOc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
o
2
0
o
2
I
1
8 "5
Totals ....88 4 27 14 I
Batted lor Wllle ln eighth.
ICleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
IWaahlngton 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 0-8
harned run: Washington, 4. Two-ba
I.lt: O'Neill. Stolen bases: Uamiil,
.hanks. . . Double . plays: Turner to
Vambganss to Klrke; McBrlde te Foster
to uandll. .Hlta: Off Brenton. An six
and two-thirds Innings; off Coliainore. 2
lntwo ind one-third Innings. Bases on
balls: Off Brenton, 4; off Harper, 2.
Wtruok out: By Brenton, 2:. by Harper.
. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Iiildobrand.
GENOA POUNCES UPON
, . ST. EDWARD PLAYERS
GENOA. Neb., Aug. 20.-(SpeclaI.)
tlenoa won yesterday from the fast St
JCdward club, 7 to 1, by timely hitting.
cor R.H.H
enoa 0 8 1 8 0 0 0 0 7 4 2
ft. Edward. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 8
Batterlee: St. Edward, Powers and
Fisher; Genoa, Todenhof and Badura.
Coast Lea roe.
' At Los Angeles- " R.H e
Oakland , 0 4 0
Vernon 8 0
Batteries: Abies, Sernneaa and Kuhn;
Johnson and Mltxe. .
At San Francisco R.H E.
bos Angeles jv 6 11 0
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Farmers ln the northern section of
Union county and southern portion of
Lincoln county are the first to report
the appearance of the army worm, a
crop pest which for many years hag not
appeared In South Dakota. The worms
first attacked oat fields, to some of
which they did extensive damage.
The worms cut the oats off and the
kernels drop to the ground. On tho
e'Swanson farm, near Alcester, tho owner
J j burned a twenty-acre oat field In which
4 j tho worms were working, believing that
J ! by doing this he could destroy them. But
many of them must have escaped, for
they have since attacked corn on the
Swanson place. On the farm ef Frank
Cable, near Hudson, the worms started
leaving an oat field to go Into the corn,
and Cable promptly started to plow
around tho oat stubble, and by the time
the plow made the second round tho
first furrow was filled, with the worms
on their way' to an adjacent corn field.
After plowing a wide strip around tho
oat field Cable burned the oat stubble,
and In ' this . way believes he has an
nihilated practically all of the worms
and anticipates no more trouble with
them on his farm. '
Pioneer Termers of Union and Lincoln
counties report that this Is the first time
the army worm has appeared ln south
eastern South Dakota during a period of
thirty year a ,
fSe n Francisco ......
Battartea? Ytvan mnA PmaIt r.
Jjeclfilre and Block. ' '
At Portland ,. ., , R.H.E.
Bait Lake City 4 n a
I'ortland 84 2
Batteries: Klllllay. Williams and
lonn; Coveleskte, Krauee, Evans, Kap
ler and Fisher.
Soatherm Assoelattoa.
. Atlanta. 5-2: Little Rock, 0-8. Seven !
innings dt agreement.
Birmingham, 0-0: Chattanooga. 1-0. Seo
8nd called in ninth, darkness.
Mobile, 6; Nashville, 7.
BOONE OLD SETTLERS
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
ALBION", Neb.. Aug. 20.-Speelan-TThe
ninth annual picnie and reunion, of
tho Boone County Old Settlers' associa
tion waa held at tho fair grounds today.
Threatening weather affected the fore
noon attendance, but ln the afternoon the
attendance had swelled to several thou
sand. The principal speaker was Rev.
'William Primrose of Spalding, Neb.
Talk were also given by George Coup
land of Elgin, Neb.; Thomas Stevenson,
J. S. Poor, Arthur Hare and D. J.
Poynter.
A resolution waa adopted providing that
steps be taken to erect a tablet on the
court houso grounds containing th
names of the first l'O persons who filed
and proved up upon homesteads In
Boone county.
Music was furnished, by the Albion cor
net band and the ball game between
Petersburg and Albion was won by the
latter.
The following officers were elected: 8.
Z. Williamson, president; Garret Van
Camp, vice president; F. M. Weitxel. sec
retary-treasurer. It was voted to hold the
next meeting on the came grounds.
ITALIAN WAR OFFICE DOES
AWAY WITH PRIVATE GRAFTS
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
ROME, July SI. In an effort to avoid
the maneuvers of dishonest speculators,
the Italian war office has decreed the
abolition of the system of private con
tracts for meat supplies to the armies ln
the field. The government proposes to
2 10 1 ; encourage the farming Industry by buy
ing direct from the farmer, distributing
the orders equitably through all tho
provinces of the kingdom according to tho
relative capacity of local farm lands.
Provincial commissions, each Including
representatives of the military and agri
cultural Interests and a delegate from tho
local Chamber of Commerce, are to se
lect and buy the stock from the farmer
at the ruling price. In cases where farm
ers refuse to sell at the price fixed, tho
method followed ln the state requisition
of horses will be applied.
Fl.h.r. as.... 8 1 4
Vholte If... 4 18 0
zlmaiarm., Ib l 8 8 1
Paler, lb I 1 11
Murrar. ef...8 1 I
Pbelaa, lb... I 8 8
Rreenahaa, e.8 8 8
Kahal. a 8 8
Williams ...1 1
LATandar, V"l 8 1
Totals
. , Tatata ....88 T 14 11 1
'Batted for JSabei In seventh.
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Dell In seventh.
Chlcsgo 1 10010100 1-4
Brooklyn .1 10000000 2-8
Two-base hits: Fisher, Williams.
A Double Attraction I?
Now Presents Itself at This Last-of-the-Season
Half
New Chowb.ee at Harwell.
BURWKLL, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.)
More than ordinary Interest U telng
taken in church matters In Burwell at
the present time. The new 110,000 Catho
lic church Is well under way and will bo
completed within the next two months,
and will then accommodate tho growing
congregation.
The Congregational church people be
gan Monday morning to tear down their
present church buUdlng. a part of which
la the oldest building In Burwell, and wtll
erect a new $10,000 pressed brick buUdlng
on the present site. It will be ready for
occupancy by tho beginning of tho new
year.
A True Statememt
of Facts.....
a-- " X
" i
We have taken from our stock , all odd pieces of
Furniture and priced H tliera at ...much less than 'r
actual costsortie bt oneffourth cost In fact,
we put. a price on tho article to positively
move it from our stock. These goods we
havo assembled on our main floor, "for
: inspection only. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August 19th, 20th
and 21st,' but no goods will be
sold or orders taken until
Monday morning, August
23rd. . " - .
Doors Open 8:36
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
41446-18 South 16th Street
to our great semi-annual sale of tho most famous clothes in the
world. -eeveral hundred hichest nunlifcv Hand-Tailor. TTo-avirr
BWeight Suits, suitnblo for Fall and Winter wear, has been added
to tnis
LAST CHANCE OPPORTUNITY
and offered you at tho same big discount
SIZE OF INDICTMENT
HAS BEEN REDUCED
(Corresnondenee of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 6.-A bill passed by
Parliament at the present session ahol- i
Ishes the time-honored wordy Indictment j
against prisoners, anicn in iub lurm ui j
parchment scroll frequently twelve j
feet long, has for many generations been
a feature of the British criminal courts. 1
The bill requires that prisoners shall J
be charged In few and simple words, and
the charge must be written or printed
on paper not on parchment not larger
than a foot square.
Apartments, fists, hnusek and cottatea
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
Notes froaa Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 30. (SpeclaD-
Charles Wltte, the druggist at De Witt,
who was recently fined 1100 and costs
for selling liquor unlawfully. Is circu
lating a petition for a permit to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors, which will
be presented to the village board next
week.
Thomas Sargent, who Is employed at the
plant of the Nebraska Elevator company,
at Cortland, was severely burned Thurs
day In a gasoline explosion at the ele
vator. Charles Moore, the manager, was
trying to start the engine, when It back
fired, the spsrks communicating to a
can of gasoline near the engine, causing
an exploaion. II r. rinrgcrit. in attempt
ing to carry the blaiing can of oil from
the building, stumbled and fell, throw
ing the burning oil over his face, hands
i aad lega.
.Ward m reolvd bar Thursday tram
Save 50c
on a meal for five cook
a package of .
MACARONI
tvith either cheese, toma
toes, salmon or hamburger
teak instead of m roast ol beef
.and your meal will
be as tea ry and n-
? saMiagTayea
aaw,
SicinhckS
J
Ir
m t t st
MACAaOW
t,; aUnNNFS. MFG.
Ill I lO Oauaa
Hmtmrmmi acaavjr m Amtrium
Xfo are Always in the lead nith Low Prices
We don't charge anything for delivery. No matter
how close by or how far it may be Florence, Benson.
Dundee or tSouth Omaha.
tra suirn mi ' -
Taaey rtsaotoae reaobea, while
they last, par small basket Ttte
Taney fcaaa plokea (north era or
email) per peclc ......... r. .. . .100
We will place on sale Saturday tOV
lbs. best Uncolored Japan Tea, reg
ular SOc .value. Saturday, lb,... Mo
Jam and Flavor, regular 10c cans,'
. Saturday. 8 caoa for ;. .MM
Large cans Bliced Pineapple, regu
Medal or Sunklst for $WT
S.pkga. Rub-No-More for ...... lOo
1 Jo cans Bweet Potatoes or. . .TVte
Advo Jell, per pkg ....?
Whole Rice per lb. ao
So pkg. Matches .; .V4
Peanut Butter 100
avarrmDAT mobat rsoxAxs
Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb. 13H
I'ig Pork Shoulder Hoast. lb..
lar 8Sc cans. Saturday ........ .18o Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, choice
Diamond C Boap or Laundry Quae
bars Saturday for ..Ma
Pure Csstlle or Olive OH Soap. Im
ported, regular lOo bar, Saturday'!
bars for 10
It lbs. Pure 'Cane. Granulated
K ii tar for 81 AO
48-lu. saoks Washburn Crosby Qold
rut. per lb. lTtt
h.0. I Sugar Cured Skinned iiama,
8 to It-lb. avers-, lb. U4
California Sugar Cured llama I to
19-lb. average, per lb. 104
Choice out Beef Pot Roasts,
ter lb XlVio aaa 10a
Wo tM seal! order at above yrie.
0)
I rice
AS A GRAND FINALE
Codling S
J a58saWni- ;
50c on the Dollar
Scores and Scores of excellent patterns. Splendid fab
rics and handaoru models. The suits-In this immense
collection, by far the largest In town, will Interest every
man who wants such sterling; qualltlM as Is only possible
ln the renowned and rffined creations of "KUPPEN
HEIMF.R," "HART, SCHAFFNfm ai MARX." "8TKIN
RLOCir' and "SOCIETY BRAND" Suits
$15.00 to $40.03 Suits,
$7.50 to $20.00
Extra Special for Saturday
In connection with the Last Chance Half Prloe Sale, w have
taken all of our small lots and odd suits where there waa only
one or. two of a pattern and mcdel, that sold up to $25.00, and
marked them tor quick selling at r
$7.50 and $9.00
All tbe fashionable materials 'and styles are represented iu
the entire assortment. It also includes Blue Serges.
150 Boys' Wool School Suits A
That Sold Up to $7.50, Saturday
They are the cleaneat lot of attractive school suits any mother
could choose to select from sties 2 4 to 17 years Norfolk. Q9 AW
double breast, sailor blouse and Russian styles, values to $7.60, for Y"
Hr A
of
Men's $1.50
and $2.00
Union
Suits . .79c
Light weight fabrics sleeveless,
knee length, nainsook, cross bar,
striped and mercerized
madras '
79c
Neckwear Sale
All 60c String Ties (except black
and white), club, bat and ofi
flowing end OOC
for 81.00
Men,s$1.50and7O
52 Soft Shirts tC
Fine, soft mercerized fabrics
white grounds, with neat silk
stripes and fashionable "TQ
novelty effects IvC
Men's Night
Shirts
Good fine muslin, French neck
and slip-on styles, neatly trimmed,
60o quality OO
for OlJC
Extra Pants Sale
Continued.
Thousands of extra Trousers
thousands of patterns all fab
rics, wool, crash, serge, duck and
tropical materials all at reduced
prices
Up to $2.50
Trousers,
$1.G5
Up to $5.00
Trousers,
$3.85
Up to $3.50
Trousers,
$2.85
Up to $7.50
Trousers,
$1.85
We Are Showing
Advance Fall Styles
Advance Showing of
Stetson Fall Hats
The sort that have earned
the approval of the classi
est clothes designers of
both continents.
$15 $40
Hats that embody every
element of refined class,
3.50, fl.OO, $5.00.
In Hat Window
Straw Hats,
your choice .
65c
Tel. Xro&g. leao.
Mta aaa Cauda.
j A ' i iaasawsjajBW immpm i.sn mmn i awiiwiwaMia, -"'' I
: r i i sis .
; - - toaifBa-jf ;
i.-,w, mttl-.. . ii Iir""-"a iw-iriiiiMi wnrr t-iith iiti ri-tsaMsjiu. m n n ia wsi am m -.. Wsrii sn.. vte, , nmiissim iltsM.- "
IrTT-
cm
II w uu
TatADC MAHS He.
u.s. pat snt Oreics
Xxiok for
This Label.
Is approved by a wider circle
of bread eaters than any other
kind of bread baked in Omaha.
It has an appetizing taste that's always
as good the next time you eat it as the last
time you tasted it. Try it
Sc and 10c at Yotxr Grocers
U. P. Steam Baking Co.
K
1
