12
TITE r.F.K: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :i, 1PIG.
r-r-
MR. BATCH
Copyrlcht. 11. International
' News HerrW.
Drawn for The Bee by Jimmy Swinnerton
r , i
I
, V
i -y. 1 - THOUSAND DSrrxS POH MIM' J V , - y i .
jPj ''J) "
I l I " ;
UARTIHSEN HERE
FOR PETERS GO
Surprised When He Learns Omaha
Wrestler Cracked Bibs of
Training- Partner.
IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Business Men
From Seven Cities
To Play Volley Ball
COLUMBUS, Nob., Feb. 2.-Sleclal.)-Approximately
inn business men, athlet
ically Inclined, Including rooters as well
as combatants, from seven Nebraska
clilca Omaha, Lincoln, irsstln, York,
Hettard, Draml Inland and Norfolk will
attend th first atata Tonne Men'a Chrla-
BOWLERS PREPARE
FOR CITYJODRNEY
Entries for Annual Event Which
Will Be Held Saturday and
Sunday Close Tonight.
THIRTEEN TEAMS ARE ENTERED
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Entile ara coming In fast for this aea-
aon'a annual city championship bowllnir
Paul Martlnsen. one of the atnble of j tan B,cntlon volley ball meet at the
grapplera who abide In the Windy City i Columhua association hull.lln on the aff.
and who la card.;,! to Jock noma with I irnnn and vmi.,D nr P.hm.i-v is Tn. I tournament and by the time the entries
i'harley Tetera at the Auditorium Friday , ptn,r wlth t ollmhi, the., team will "r cloJ tonight the Hat la expected to
night, oreesed Into Omaha at a late ; rf.,,r,nt th. crr, athletically apeak- " 'W "n those, of seasons past. In
r ' -!ht' . v. . I of bualne.a mens gymnaalum e"l Intereat In this year's event is
Mr Martlnsen removed himself from ln th.lr rt.,ctivt rUl,. TolI cauged by the fact that the contestants
the train, cast his orb up the street and ,,Iood , , rt th8 ruI. ',hl tlm" wl" av eomethlng to bowl
aoftly hummed to himself as he thought J of jr(y igl a hirsute apeidaile I bM,J" lh The large
of how disappointed followers of Charley , "!.n .h ... 1 1. ... ".! ".PT" Biirgess-Naah trophy which will be
given to the champion all-event man is
I'etera were going to bo when they see
their favorite flat on the Auditorium
ranvaa with the Invading host perched
triumphantly on top.
But Martinson's dreams of the future
were ahort-llved. A Joy-klller In the per
son of a reporter who never could fiarure
out how anybody could get any enjoy
ment out of lire, wandered along and
proceeded to slip Mr. Martlnaen a morn
ing paper containing the news that
Charley Friers had Just cracked a couple
of hla training partner's rib by a little
to much pressure behind hla sclssorrs
hold.
Has Ilia Work Cat Oat.
"What am I running into?" cried the
startled Martlnaen. "Have you got an
other of tbos sclsaora artists out hereT
What do you do to raise 'em in this
stater
Mr. Martlnaen continued to read the
yarn about the strength of the I'etera
aoiaaors. "I thought this would be a nice
little wresallng match out here," quoth
Martlnaen, "but I sea where I have
work to da. However, I'll venture a guess
1 know as much about getting away from
a scissor as any wrestler in the world,
,lf not more. My bouts with Stecher
tsught ma a lot. If Charley I'otera puta
a scissors on me and makes it work he's
as good a man as Joe Btecher."
Wrestling funs are looking forward to
a real treat when these two chaps mis.
They ara anxious to know Just how
good I'etera' scissors hold Is and they
know that Martlnaen is right whan he
says ha knows aa much about the appli
cation of this hold as any of them. He
has wrestled Bteoher five times and has
always given Joe a fairly good run for
hi money.
shall adorn each contestant's upper lip.
Moreover war news from the rival camps
Indicate that kinks and stiffness have " . h , ' , V , , YLn
. ,.. . . .aitwts, and thla alone has increased the
been routed and that only the most pro- Lntry ,lllt. . T1)ere M . , f
fesslon.l caliber will carry home the ban- cU bowl, , tn, cUy m)W th(m
' . . . w , ' before who enter a airatch tournament
The Columbus Toung Mim i Christian I on equal footing
association, of which I. K. Dlvln la sec- I Five strong Omaha league teams have
retary. claims the distinction or concclv- entered in l events. Two all-star quln
lng the idea of the meet and fromotlng lets have been formed, one from the
same. A permanent annual affair Is hoiied
for. The teama will draw for their por
tions and by a process of elimination the
winner will proceed to the semi-final
and thence to the finale.
Following the laat game a banquet will
bejoidered the visitor by the local as
sociation, at which County Attorney Otto
Walter of Columbua will act as toast
master. A program for the banaurt has
Far nam and one from the Huntington
alleys. Two Gate City league teams, one
Uate City league all-atar lineup, the Jet
ters Old Age of South Omaha, the Oar
low Colta and the Powell Supply muklng
the preaent entry thirteen teama with a
proportionate entry of double and
alngle. There are still two or three
strong organised lineups which will Prob
sbly enter before the entries close. There
Policemen Land Two Men Accused
of Entering; Saloon and . -Stealing
Liquor.
LONG CHASE THROUGH STREETS
been arranged a follow: "The Joya of;" ,l" veral individual atari who o
Jim' Uym, by a Fremont man: "Mem"" ro" wun BJr ot tn team entered
and Muscles," by W. H. fiherrlg of
Omaha; "Dad. the Hoy's Hero," by Dr.
Uanghart, York; "A Ultmpse of Tomor
row," by a Lincoln man, and "Home
Again," by William Suhr of Grand Island.
San Francisco Five
Will Play Brandeis
Quintet in Omaha
The Olyniplo club of Ban Franclsoo,
national amateur basket ball champion,
will play in Omaha the ftrat week in
March. The Drandrl quintet will oppose
ik coast players on the local Toung
Men'a Christian association floor.
This make the third of a aerie of
game the Brandela five will play with
outside teams In Omaha. On February
10. the local five meets Nebraaka Wes
leyn for the championship cf the state,
while the Company O team of Fort
Podge, la., will play a return game here
about February IT. The Brandela were
beaten at Fort Dodge by the militia men
Ban Johnson Says
Kansas City Will
Have Major Club
KXCKLSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Feb. 1
Kansas City 1 going to be In a major
base ball league in the near future, ac
cording to Ban B. Johnaon, president of
the American league, who Is resting here.
"Kansaa City in a major league city
right now and will take its place in one
at the major clrculta." said President
Johnson. "I look for the change to be
made any time now."
President Johnson said he believed
Kansaa City would fit into the American
league better than the National. He In
timated one Of the St. Louis cluba might
be involved ii) such a move.
and
inese will probably got together
rorm one or two all atar lineups.
Two squads of five-men teams will roll
Saturday night and one will roll Sunday
morning. The doubles and single will
bo rolled Sunday afternoon and evening.
If tho entry ia too large for this space
of time, Monday evening will be need.
The matches will be rolled across six
alley in regular tournament atyle, and
American Howling congress rules will
govern the contests.
(keeker riayers In Toaraey.
HASTINTtfl. Neh.. Feb. l-(8peclal Tel
egrani.) but ten checker plavera are con
testing for state championship honors In
the tournament here, the prclim'narv of
which was finished tonight. Toe Md
Ing contenders for the title are K T.
Hronkinus, T. A. Shoemaker, C. K. Kerr,
W. W. Itranegan and C. W. Chambers.
Roaa at Barllagrtaa.
it is announced that term have been
reached by the liurlliiKlon club of the
Cential association with, Dick Roun to
continue aa manager of the team.
Cleveland Fires Trio.
The Cleveland American league club
announce tl, relH of Ited lllulmv
I Lynn Hrepton and Jlnuiiy Eachen to New
Amateur Of ficials
Will Confer with
Recreation Board
Official and director of the Omaha
Amateur Baa Ball aaaodatlon will meet
with the reoreatlon board at the city hall
thla evening to discuss plan for the ap
proaching amateur base ball season.
Most of the amateur ball gamea are
staged In th municipal parka which are
in a hard-fought game rocently, by a l controlled by th reoreatlo n board and
a.-oi of M to 23. i Director KnglUh. ' It 1 the rlan of th
The Olympic team of Ban Franclaco. is j board and the director of th amateur
making a trip to Chicago during Febru- I association to get together on a working
ary and March, and that la how the
Brandela tram was able to schedule a
conflict with the champs.
TEL JED S0K0L TUG TEAM
WINS FROM RAMBLER CREW
The Tel Jed Kokol tug-ot-war team de
feated the team of the Itambler Athletic
club two straight pull Tuesday night at
Turner hall. The Bohen)lana won th
first match by yanking their opponent
four feet In one minute, while the second
match took two minute. The Tel Jed
fokol team consists of Kruplcka, Dvorak,
Bohacek, Krecek and Kulhanek in the
anchor. -
rrmrim Park I kUt Flay.
EAST AND WEST.
Winner: Pcore.
Martin and XlcCann 41
Hchbina and .su-Llcr 4,
Hurt on and Rrynolds
Hut s and Hhtix'rou
8i ribner and crlbiier 4
l-' : Boor.
11cm and Lwia 414
NOHTH AND SOUTH.
Winner: . g ore.
1 reyfooaand McNutt l.
Kin and Cook I14
'ihorua and Abbott... it
Looera: tfcor.
Kara and Nelaon
'liruoa and Wood x
Cialluo. and penitin 7J
Automatic Base Ball
system for the approaching jrear. Rule
of conduct and the like will be eMaeussed.
A municipal school for umplrtw
also be one of the topic taken sip.
mi
A chase of more than a mile through
crowded street in the West U street
district from Thirtieth and Q streets to
the Hock Island railroad depot on Ma
ple Avenue wa neceixary yeeterday he
fore local police orriccrs In the persons
of Detective Glllen and Allen and Offi
cer Joe Ilaughman captured two men
who are charged with creaking Into a
rear window of the saloon of Teter Atilt
at 6524 South Thirtieth street. Monday
evening, and stealing a quantity of liquor.
Tho aocused men arc Andrew Tcahak,
Thirty-third and Q streets, and Tom
Klensky, also of Thirtieth and Q streets.
The two men weie booked on a charge
of breaking and entering. The caae will
come up in police court this morning.
Her. Cornish Married.
Ilov. H. K. P. Cornish, naator of the
Central Interdenominational church and
well known young church worker of
the South Side, wilt be married to Misa
Jessie W. Qlffln of Vlneland. N. J.. this
afternoon at J o'clock. Rev. Charles W.
McKaakell, recently of Omaha and now
of University Tlace, will officiate at the
ceremony, which will be held at the
residence of Dr. J. F. Van Kauren, a
coualn of the bride.
After the ceremony the bridal party
will participate in a wedding dinner at
me nome 01 lit. van Kauren. A recep
tion of official of the Interdenomina
tional church and intlmnto friends will
be held Immediately after the dinner at
the home of the groom. CIS South Twenty-first
atreet. South Side.
A Fair "hake.
The makings or th made. Your choice
cheap at Flynn's now. Come and see. to
night. Open to 9. You ought to be here
at time and hear people tell the differ
ence lit our jrloes and what they find
uptown. Those who give us a fair shake
find it all in our favor and find a saving
for themselves. Try it on yourself and
ee. JOHN FL.YNN & CO.
Uarh's Orchestra Tonlaht.
Prof. Macha orchestra of Omaha will
stag a musical program In the high
school auditorium at Twenty-third and
13 streets, under the auspice of the
Catch-Me-Pal club, tontght.
STATUS OF APPAM
NOT DETERMINED
Whether Vessel is Prize or Auxil
iary Cruiser to Be
Settled.
PRISONERS WILL BE FREED
DEATH RECORD
I tea fey ,
Sullivan
Culkln .
Hannon
Tanner .
Bowllaa? Irom,
CENTURION.
Int. 2d.
1I
Totals..
in
U.7
jui
ItiH
l.Vt
10
3d.
ltK)
1K2
17J
1&
IS
Doane Is Getting
Ready for Omaha
CRKTK. Neb.. Feb. t-peclal.-Coaoti
Schlsaler la putting hla basket ball pro
tege through a strenuous workout thla
week In preparation for the game Thurs
day evening with Omaha univeralty at
Omaha. In the recent trip to Haatlnga
th Doane aggregation made a good
showing, being defeated bv Hasting col-
I lege by four point and beating th Haat
' Ire Young Men' Christian association
I bv three points. The lineup ha been
shifted since Omaha played here a few
week ago. and Coach Schlsaler sid the
supporter of hi team do not anticipate
any reveiaal of th score in this second
gam. Th men who will probably make
the trip are Captain Whltehouse. Ed
monds, Bayer, Conrad, Mlckle, Spenoer,
Haylett and Andrew. Th gam which
wa to bay been played In Omaha Fri
day night wtth th Walter O. Clark
haa been called off on account of the
Inability of the Omaha team . to get a
floor to play on.
Kellogg ef the Suhllts Tail toam of
lie Mercantile league broke all re-cord
fur automatic bus ball by making a
ut 10 one game. Tulrty-i ie a
(wrlect score. keJlusg roaivd a number
of piiMs fur bU mwl
Ti eVbnu Taxi team wwn five strajrht
fame from U.e 1'nu.n Pacific Rccojue;
iJay io the llrrvanlile leagoe.
Mew A tUrtle flak Plaas.
BT. JOSFTPH. Mo.. FVb. t-(8peHal
Ohrlntl la the headlmer card announced
Telearam.V Tommy Oisrona versus Ous
by officials of the new Hi. FYaneis Aib
Utlc club for I's Initial procram for the
lsst wk In Fehruai-y. On the same
oard BiUy Kramer and Ixx Kelly will
probably apPMr. Th new ciun ataita
with a big cnaiter lurmberabip and haa
handsome club rooms and a gymnastum
about ready for opening.
Bealb ed tUets la.
In thp Mailne- lnatru the fiiinmm-ilij Hv putting uo a goaxanty of &Mi
iiun.m nt the Nrbraska 'i'lMrtuii I m hl.-h mill t lalMrd bv lha ltin ' .
uiwny 0.1.1. vc3 ttie i UiiHhviin J inlui kooeler tickets, fcooth Hrnd fil a'a
hl-c ijl of IV.
Ill l'lHI-ff CU.I1. il icl JL .'oil
won y.fn 01a ut ioiu tlie ImiiiHjs
be'oni a member of the tVnlral lesg ir.
It iy:
Head T. e lire Want A(1
'
REPUBLICANS SATISFIED
WITH COMMITTEE ACTION
tt-'rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 3.-t8peclal.)-The ac
tion of the republican state committee
In' refusing to assist delegate to circu
late their petition appear t omeet gen
eral satisfaction.
Th proposition sprung by Mr. Howell,
national chairman, that all delegate
ahould throw their petition in together
and that the ezpenae should be con
solidated, while the committee took
charge of circulating the whol list, did
not appeal to the majority of th com
mittee a feasible.
Vyron Learned of Omaha opposed the
plan because.' he said, it simply meant
that th atat committee would havo to
get behind all candidate irrespective of
their qualifications, and he did not think
that fair to candidate who war quali
fied for the places, whtch, he said, were
honorary positions. Th candidate, h
thought, ought to look after his own
campaign and pay hie own expenses.
C. F. McQrew of Omaha took about
the aame attitude, and closed his speech
by railing for the point of order that
the Howell proposition was not germalne
to the question before tue committee at
that time, which wa a motion relating
to th opening up of headquarter before
th . primary, and the chair sustained
the point of order.
The aelectlon of J. C. MoNlah of Wie
ner after Chairman Oeorg had resigned
aa chairman of the committee because
of bl candidacy for th republican nom
ination for governor, wa mad over th
pro teat of Mr. McNUh, who said that
ha wa making aorna change in business
which would tak hla antlr time, but
after it waa auggeated that there would
be praoUoally nothing to do until th
tat convention, when a new chairman
would be selected. Mr.' McNiah agreed
to serve.
The following member of th commit
tee were preaent with other who held
proxies and also tboa thteroated in the
meeting:
W. IT. Pttaer. Nebraska City; M. L.
T .earned. If. 8. Byrne. W. J. MarHu.
Omaha: P. F. Haaao. Emensoau J. C. Mc
NUh. Wiener: Lloyd Bxjehanan. Silver
Creed: A. M. Trimble. H. D. Beerh. tin
coin; Clark Perkins. Auroral Tf. I Cr
rloo. Kearney 1. A. Reneau, Broken Bow;
A. OaJuaha. McCook.
A. W. Jeffrie of Omaha waa rep re
sented by C, F. McOrew, B. E. Brafley
of Omaha by Oliver Imrlne. W, IX Hol
brook of Awe by Panlcl Swanaon of
Dodge county, Charles E. Green of
Hebron bv Senator Thomas Lahnera of
Thayer. C. C. John of Or and leland by
Clark Perklna of Aurora. O. O. Pnow of
'""tiad on by Walter A. CJeorge. Secretary
j' F. lien f l ulversity Place tn
i 1'i t lit.
Morttnsen
Howling ,
Knglen .
Yager . .,
Lena
Totala..
Handicap
CURA MINERAL SPRINGS.
lt. !(1. Id.
122
121
lt
, 168
1W
707
IS
1M
mi
i.i
140
m
is
148
134
ia
130
160
70
la
Tot.
613
616
44
417
607
111
Tot.
4.'4
41
4t
M
64
Totala 775 KiO 72 tfil
SWIFT'S PREMIUMS.
1st. ad. d. Tot.
Anderson isj 163 611
Thomaa ltd ltM imi 4k
Coleman . 17 143 1H0 &ow
ro we V 124 14 467
Uefton 1M. 1KL ItH 610
Totals....
W. a. Blake
Taylor
Harrington .
Yearns
A. L. Blake ..
Totala
Handicap . ..
.. 8
A. I.
1st.
.. 14o
.. lit)
.. Ml
.. 124
.. 164
.. 744
.. Xti
2d.
147
l:H!
ITS
llM
'Mi
m
Sd.
a
14.1
10
116
Mo
7M
Tot.
X4
4.H
44H
4!
6ul
23H1
Total 770 S4 KM 2439
Magle City ttoaalp.
Office apace for rent in Bee office, Z31S
N atreeL Terms reaaonable. Well known
location, lei. boutn. Xi.
Want ad for The Bee may be left at
The Bee' branch office, 2S1H N Kt. Ratee
zu a word lor one time, lSo a word each
day for three daya and lu a word each
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
servicje.
IHmald R. Prurka. aaed IS vear. lnc!
high eohool boy, died at the home of hla
jmrem. air. ana ra. trant Prucka,
4JU1 boutn -l wetuv-aeoona street, yeeter
day. Death followed an attack of pneu
monia. Funeral announcement will be
wade later.
The men of the Orace eMthodtat church
are planning to hold their annual dinner
In ttie church rooma at Tweni y-f lfth and
J atreeia, Tnuraday. f ebruary .4.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will meet at the Danish Urotherhood hall
Thursday evening, February . An in
stallation or on r ta ou tn program.
Rsfreahmenta will te eerved.
CaMBSsssMMBBBfcBlMtfMBMsaWBsa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Until It
la decided whether the German com
mander aboard the British steamer
Appam brought the ship to an
American port as a prize of war or
as a converted auxiliary cruiser of
the German navy, there will be no
determination of the American gov
ernment' course respecting the
ship.
When certain formalities have
been complied with, the ship's pas
sengers, including several British
colonial officials, will be released
and their disposition passed on by
Immigration authorities. Any pris
oners of war will be released, be
cause International laws permit no
holding of war prisoners In neutral
countries.
Q a ration of Crow.
The United States, then finally will
have to deal with the German crew tinder
Lieutenant Berge, and If they are ac
counted in the naval service of Germany
a were the crews of the Prlns Eitel
Frederick and the Kron Prlns Wllhelm,
already interned' at the Norfolk navy
yard, they too will be interned unleait
their ship goea to aea to run the cordon
of British cruiser outside.
A to th disposition of the Appam,
Itself, if it la held to be an auxiliary
cruiser, its commander will have th op
tion of putting to sea after a certain
time to make repair and take provision.
If it is declared a prise the situation be
comes more complex, and in that event
it la admitted that the United State will
have to deal with probably th most novel
question concerning Its neutrality that
haa arisen during the war. ,
ITp to Neatraltty Board.
A one of th first steps, the problem
probably would be referred to th neu
trality board which Is an unofficial body
whose function 1 merely aidvlMory.
One theory largely held la that title
to th captured vessel does not pas)
until a prtse court haa acted. Another
opinion strongly championed 1 that title
passe immediately after the capture ia
made providing the senior officer of the
captor duly commissions one of his own
officer or craw aa the commander of the
captured ahlp. The latter view I com
monly accepted by the American navy
and probably will be . followed by the
Stat department.
Thorns airaoarr-
Thomas fit ra user, t')r Lincoln boule
vard, a resident of Omaha for the lant
two years, died Tuesday morning, at
Clarkson hospital, from heart trouble.
He was 64 years old and was born in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Straupcr Is survived by his wife
and four children. Mrs. Charles 8. Phil
lips 'of Reading, I'a., Orln 11. Htrauscr of
Omaha. Mr. M. A. Newton of Spokane.
Waah., Carrol II. Strauser of this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing, probably from the residence, with
Interment at West Lawn cemetery, with
Rev. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial church
of ficla ting.
Mr. Strauser was head of tho firm of
T. Strauaer & Son of Spokane, general
contractors, n firm which constructed
some of the largest buildings In the state
of Washington. Before going to Spokane
he was In the building business in the
city of Reading, Pa., for a period of twenty-five
years.
lin of Talmage were united in marriage
today at the Catholic church at Paul.
Rev. C. Broermann officiated.
HYMENEAL
Webater-llerrlna.
Miss Fay Herring and Leland N. Web
ster were united In marriage Tuesday
afternoon at the Young Men' Christian
association. The officiating clergyman
waa Rev. R. H. Houseman, educatlonsl
superintendent of the synod of Nebraska.
The witnesses were Miss Ruth B. Dutcher
and T. P. Bcacom. The contracting
couple will reaido In isioux City, from
which city they came for tho celebra
tion of their wedding.
C arlln-fthaefer.
AVOCA. Neb., Feb. 2. (Speclal.)-Mr.
Simon A. Shaefer and Miss Leona Car-
Kenlneky Favored State.
Three American Association teams will
train In Kentucky Milwaukee at Padu
cah, Minneapolis at Hickman and Co
lumbLs at Hopklnnvlllc.
CATARRH A BLOOD DISEASE
Drive It From Your System.
Because Catarrh affects tho nose and
tlnoHt, causing sores In the nostrils,
stoppage, of air-passages and gathering
In the thront. It has been common prac
tice to treat Catarrh with salves, wash
es and sprays applied to these parts.
This mode of treatment cannot give per--'
manent relief, and is liable to aggravate
the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled
with. If allowed to run on It will dis
ease the bronchial tubes, settle on the
lungs and affect the stomach Indeed it
is a very serious disease. Don't treat it
locally. The one treatment that has
proven effective in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is S. S. 8. the greatest rVlood puri
fier and blood tonlo known. It relieves
tho cauae of Catarrh by renourlshlng the
blood, renewing its vigor, giving new
life to the red blood corpuscles and stim
ulating the flow so that it has the vital
ity to throw off the poison and germs
from, the system. It is literally a blood
bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches
disappear, the gathering in the throat
stopa, the nostrils heal. S. S. 8. is a
natural blood tonlo and ha proven ef
fective In the treatment of all blood af
rrctlona, Eciema, tetters, rash, Scrofula.
Get S. S. 8. at your druggist's. If yon
need expert advice write the Swift Bp,
clflo Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Lisuobk iVkvt. lluftos iim.
Arrow
COLLARS
Modish, mannish, good-looking
S for SZe
IXI ITT, Ff-aBoDV CO.- la .. SUkai J
PURE-FOOD
CHEW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY"
Made in a Great Modern Fac
tory, It is Clean, Pure,
Wholesome and
Satisfying
FRUITY-SWEET IN FLAVOR
When you put a chew of tobacco in
tc your mouth, you want to be sure
that it is clean and pure.
Plug tobacco is the most wholesome
and satisfying form in which tobacco
can be used, and Old Kentucky is the
cleanest, purest of plugs. It is made in
a modern factorjr spotlessly clean and
perfectly sanitary.
Then, too, in OU Kentucky you get
the mellow taste of the most delicious
ly mfld tobacco leaf that grows.
Old Kentucky is made of the choicest
Kentucky Burley, each leaf being se
lected with more painstaking care than
is the case with any other plirj to
bacco. And the pure flavor of that leaf is
carefully retained yon get the real
Burley taste.
Chew Old Kentucky for genuine
chewing satisfaction.
Try a 10c pocket plug to-day.
Ad vertlaetn est.
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116 TILD0DGE POUQLASSTBEIS
Don't Fail to Attend Our Annual
Pure Food Exhibit Now Going On
Five- wimples Hot Coffee, Chocolate, Bouillon, Hot Biscuit,
Salads, Macaroul, Pickles, Houpa, Jello, Cookies and Cake, Pancake
Hour, Etc., Etc. Everybody welcome. Our aim is to demonstrate
the high standard of our quality goods, at a saving of 25 to 60
on the high cost of living.
17 lbs. best Granulated Sugar, $1
48-lbs. sacks best High Grade
Diamond "H" Flour, nothing
finer for bread, pies or cakes,
per sack ft. 45
10 bars Beat's-'Em-All,- Diamond
C or Laundry Queen White
, Laundry Soap 25c
32-ounce Jars Pure Fruit Pre
serves 25c
28-oz. Jars Pure Strained Hony
for ..23c
6 cans Oil Sardines f 10c
Yeast Foam, pkg 3c
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch
for 25o
8 lbs. best Rolled White Break
fast Oatmeal . . .2Au
5 lbs. Choice Japan Rice . . . 25o
8 lbs. beat White or Yellow
Cornmeal 17c
4 large cans Condensed Milk 28c
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 5e
V. O. C. or Krumbles, pkg. .Oc
Tall cans Alaska Salmon . . . 10c
4 cans Wax, String, Green or
Lima Beans 2Ho
4 lbs. Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Sauer Kraut or Baked Ber.ns
for 28c
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup
for SHc
The best Tea Siftlngs, lb., 12 He
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, at,
lb. - 200
BUTTEU,' EGGS, CHEESE AND
BUTTER1NE.
The best Creamery Butter, car
ton or bulk, lb. 31c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, lb 290
Fancy No. 1 Country Dairy Table
Butter, lb 7o
Best Strictly Fresh Eggs, at.
doz. 8O0
Best No. . 1 Storage Eggs, at,
doz .......220
2 lbs. Butterlne . . . ., 25o
Good Table Butterlne, lb., 17 Ho
Fancy Table Butterlne, equal to
creamery butter, lb. ...... 23o
Full Cream, Young America, N
Y. White or Wisconsin Cream
Cheese, lb 22c
BOX APPliK SPECIAL
THURSDAY
Bushel boxes fancy Jonathan,
Roman Beauty or Greening;
Apples,
box
Fancy Jonathan
bbl
$1.65
Apples, per
83.50
THK VEGETABLE MARKET
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Wisconsin Cabbage, per lb., lc
15 lbs. best Potatoes 35o
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per
lb 1 7Ho
3 large Soup Bunches for ..10o
Large Cucumbers, each, 10a
and 12He
Fancy Head Lettuce, head, 7 He
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
POLITE DELIVERY To FAMILY TRlflP
PROMPT PHONE WEB.IZ60
CHAS. STORZ. -CONSUMERS OlSTRtBUToft