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THE AHGHJ8. HONDA'S 27, 1901 T TI5N YEARS elling In the same stand has enabled us to know the wants in Footwear. Never before has fmr stock been so complete. Oar business Is steadily growing. Why? Because we give you what you pay for, "and more" give the greatest attention to' fitting your feet properly. If you are dissatisfied give us a trial and we will please you in footwear. Good Shoes for children, comfortable house slippers, strong but medium weight boys' shoes, ladies' stylish but easy shoes, sen. sible shoes for men that wear well. 307 Twentieth Street OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVES ENG. Oft'ntior. Designers and Build srs of Shoes, and hellers of Shoes and satisfaction. MENS 'FURNISHINGS We Want You To be Particular Aborit the tie you choose particular people are oar most regular customers. There's neckwear here to suit the most particular man that ever was, and Collars, Cuffs, Shirts and Hosiery as welL And there's nothing here that's not in the smart est style. LAMBERTS Toggery Shop 1714 Second Avenue. Just He Tiling For any function whether formal or modest, you'll Ond j Math's Ice Cream just the thing. It is a delicate bit for refreshment, elegant enoagh to be used on the greatest occasion and you can afford it for little home par ties. Let as have an order. Our Ice Cream is Strictly High Grade, Pure and De licious. Try oar Yankee and Sultana roll. It' a winner. Don't forget that we are leaders in everything that a first-class bakery and confectionery tarns oat. Physicians rec ommend oar whole wheat bread for the sick.why woa't it be good for the healthy? It is made by us only from the Purina Health Flour. Yours for ilgh grade, Frank J. Math. r Formerly Krell & Math. Paene 1156. 1316-171. Secosi Ave. S Shoes DOLLY PLAY POOR BUT Will Rock Island Takes Saturday's fcnd Sunday's Games From Rockford. TEAM BADLY IN NID OF A BRAOXB Cedar Rapids Comes Next Scores Around the Circuit. flayed. Won. Iost. Per CL inoomln-ton '-0 U S .701 lteaalur XO II 0 .70 Cedar Rapids it 1 J 7 vii Terrebaule 10 10 .MX) Itarenport ' It .4-21 Kookrord It N II M'l Koc iHlnnd h . KTaosvtUe ti :i Iti .I.VS IIAH TOMOKROW. Cedar Rapids at Rock Island. Davenport at Rockford. Decatur at Bloomington. Terre Haute at Evansville. A few opportune hits won yester day's game for Rock Island. It was a slugging match in which the locals excelled, but it could not be said they came within a mile of Rockford in the playing of any of the other points of the game. It looked like, a walkaway for the visitors after the first inning, in which they rolled up' four tallies. This had the effect of putting the home team under a somnambulistic spell, from which they refused to awaken until Manager Tate brought his hickory with a cannon-like report against the pigskin and sent it over into the garden sass in left Held for three bases, tying the score. This happened in the third inning. In the fifth Middleton fumbled Han ford's present and the latter reached first. Owens bunted and the man at the bag ahead of him took another while the Shamrocks were syndicating in getting the ball in from short center. Then Lohr, to whom the ball always appears as big as the side of a country red barn, smeared for three bases. Shaffer and Householder drew dead ones and the visitors quit two in the lead. v Uui Kiockcd Oat of Uoz. Owens went to pieces in the sixth, Rock Island making a half dozen runs oil him. Hoy walked, Tate safed and Hoy scored "on an error at center. Zink hit sfe in the middle of the held, but took a nap at first and was put out. Middleton was safe on an error at short and Ta'e came home Thiery drew four and Kranz and Hop kins each hit out corking 3-baggers. Poor died on an easy high one and Young bit safe. At this juncture Elliott. Rock ford's star twlrier, was substituted for Owens. Young died stealing second, thus terminating the round in which Rock Island won the game, for after that Elliott kept the locals a safe dis tance from the rubber. In the eighth Rockford scored two on a hit by Pease and a pair of errors by Rock Island, Middleton dropping Shaffer's bunt, and Thiery allowing a ball to pass through nis pedals. Zink, Middleton, Thiery and Young plaved miserably. It was no fault of theirs that Rockford did not win Twice Zink was caught asleep off bases, while Thiery moved about as though his feet were tied to the ground. The breaks bv Middleton and Young, however, were more ex. cusable, for they at least displayed ginger and good intentions. What Rock Island lacks more than anything else is team work, neither is there ereneralship when it is most needed The players should get together better if they expect to Keep away from tne bottom of the percentage row and ex pect patronage at home. Rockford has a snappy, lot of players. They work hard whether winning or los ing. That is baseball. And that is what Rock Island wants from her team. The score: ROCK ISLAND. It. II. P. A. E Hopkins, cf 2 2 5 0 0 Poor, rf 1 0 5 0 0 Young. Sb 0 1 0 1 1 Hoy, 2b 2 14 10 Tate, Jf 2 2 1 O 0 Zink. lb 0 2 7 0 1 Middleton, ss 1 0 2 1 2 Tbeiry. c 1 0 3 3 1 Kran:, p. 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 10 9 27 9 5 ROCKFORD. ' R. II. P. A. E. Lohr. If 2 1 0 0 0 Shaffer, lb 2 1 11 2 1 Householder, cf 11 1 0 1 Pease, 2o 2 12 11 Sullivan, 3b 0 0 0 2 1 Sears, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Ferguson, ss 0 0 2 1 1 Hanford, c ,.1 1 4 1 1 Owens, p 0 0 2 4 0 Elliott, p 0 1 u l u Totals 8 7 24 12 . 6 Score by innings: Rock Island... 1 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 10 Rockford 4 0002002 Or- 8 Three-base hite Tate, Hopkins, Kranz, Lohr; bases stolen Poor. Hov; basek on balls Bock Island 3, Rockford 3; struck out by Krans 2, by Owens 2, by Elliott 2; wild pitches Owens 1, Kranz 1: passed Dam Thiery 3; time of game 1:45; um pire Cox; attendance Z.uuu. At Ueeatnr. Badger's home run in the sixth, to gether with sharp playing by both teams, pleased a big crowd. Score: Decatur 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Evansville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Catteries Brace and Rollins, Tor- rence and Roth; hits Decatur 5, Evansville 6; errors Decatur 1, Evansville 5. At Terra Ilante. Bloomington won by better work at the bat. but it was a loosely played game. Score: Bloomington..O 2 0 0 4 0 0 5 213 Terre Haute ..00200003 1 G Batteries McGreevy and Belt, Brown. Jarvis and Starnagle; hits Bloomington 15. Terre Haute 11; errors Bloomington 4, Terre Haute 6 v At Cedar Fapld. Timely batting and fast fielding won for the home team. Both Gib son and Carriveau pitched well. Score: Cedar Rapids ..0 0040001 5 Davenport 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Batteries Gibson and Weaver, Car riveau and Evers; hits Cedar Rapids 7, Davenport 5; errors Cedar Rapids 2, Davenport 8. KAUUEU AKTICLK SATCKUAY. Rork Island Win la a Featnreleea Conte t tteorea . Tne best thing that can be said of Saturday's game is that it went to the right side of the account. It was a victory bought cheap, for Rockford played ragged edged ball and Rock Island did little better. There was not a large number of bad errors rolled up on either side, but there was a lack of snap that made the spectators weary. In the third Middleton muffed a hot liner that gave the visitors a score on subsequent plays, and in the fifth Zink let a grounder go under him that allowed Householder to run irom lirst home. Pease, who made the bit, later scoring also. Middleton was guilty of failing to try for first after missing the third strike. Bat there was nice work done also. Hopkins displayed bis usual avidity for Hies in center and Tate made two tine running catches, the one that put out Sears and ended the game being of the kind to tickle the soberest. Tate also distinguished himself at the bat, making a clean hit when the bases were full in the third, and get ting in three runs Thiery caught a nice game, and Miller, although his arm was weak, placed with fairly good effect 'in the box. Two hundred people saw the game. Manager Tate was fined $5 by Umpire Cox for a pantomime act dn a decision while be was at bat and Young was assessed a like sum for disputing a ruling on a fonl. Score: ROCK ISLAND. R. II. A. 0 0 1 t 0 0 4 1 4 Hopkins, cf 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 Poor, rf Young, 3b. . . Hoy, 2b 0 2 Tate. If . . . Zink. lb... Middleton, Tblery.c .. Miller, p . . i ss. Totals 9 82G 10 4 'Shaffer out for ranning out of line ROCKFORD. K. II. 1. A. E Lohr. If 1 1 0 0 1 Shaffer, lb 0 0 9 1 2 Householder, ss 10 0 10 Pease. 2b 10 14 1 Sullivan. 3b 0 1 1 1 0 Sears, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Ferguson, cf 1 1 0 0 0 lUnford. c 0 1 10 1 1 Haney, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 4 4 24 10 5 Score by inning;: Rock Island 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 0 9 Rockford 0 01 1 2000 04 Three.base hit Thiery;' two-base hits rerguson, Lohr; double play Hoy-Middleton-Zink: bases on balls off Miller 5. off Haney 4; struck out by Miller 2. by Haney 8: bit by pitched balls Miller 5. Time of game 1:45; empire - Cox. Other Saturday games: At Terre Haute Bloomington 1. Terre Haute 6; at Decatar Evansville 6. Decatur 9;. at Cedar Rapids Davenport 1. Cedar Rapids 2. Notes ot the Game. Elliott is in slow company. Two thousand people saw Sunday's game. Cedar Rapids comes next, opening tomorrow. Rock Island bad the largest Sunday attendance. The young Sluggers defeated tte Ninth street boys 11 td 7. The Sears team was beaten by the Big Island team 16 to 1 J. Augustana lost to Knox college at Mollne Saturday, 16 to o. Thiery is to be disciplined for his Indifferent playing of yesterday. And yet it cannot be said that Zink Is doing any what you might can heavy work. The University of Iowa team spent last night at the Harper, leaving for Ualesburg today. Tate certainly knows the game and he plays it. He ought to give some of his men a hunch. Catcher Jessup left for his home in Indiana Saturday night, on account of illness in his family. Au?ustana college nlavs ball with St. Ambrose on the college campus Wednesday auernoon. Frank Anderson's baseball nine de feated Charles Moore's nine Sunday afternoon by a score of 28 to 16. Bennett's nine defeated the Daven port Summits in a game across the river yesterday, the acore being 22 to 20. We want always to win, of course. bat it Is not so much victories as good ball playing that the. demand is for ust now. Thiery is undoubtedly a good catch-1 er. and would become a favorite if he would but try to do the work he is capable of performing. Rock Island needs as a starter two infielders who should be old heads and one good hard-hitt'.ng outfielder who will field as well as catch the ball. Tate is a sure batter and a clean and brilliant fielder, and deserves to have the company of a better class of players than he has so far been pro vided with. Tate won the Knox hat offered by Lloyd for the longest hit yesterday. Harry says he will take a straw bon net and two shirts instead of a stiff hat. Wise noodle. Games lost on their merit are not deplorable, but it is the uncertainty the lack of coniJeoce that condemns the average playing of the present team. Brace it up- put ginger into it Tommy Flannagau, the Wilming ton. Del.', pitcher who has been pre vented from filling his Rock Island contract ou account of a sore arm, writes be bas fully recovered and will report for duty next week. That was a commendable move of Manager Nicol in putting K'liott in the box in the tixth inning yesterday It had not only the effect of giving a more scientific air to the game but gave people who had not reen him before an opportun ity to pipe the stalwart twirler in action. Rock Island won the trl-city high school championship Saturday by de feating Davenport on the latter's grounds by a score of 19 to 13. It was the third of a series of three games bet wean the two teams, Dav enport taking the first and Rock Island the last two. The line op ot the teams follows: Rock Island Arthur Salzmann, c; Roy Barnhart, p; Orville Hampton, lb; Cy Porter. 2b and captain; Will Carse, ss; Will Channon, 3b; Elmer Oberg, If; Harry Holdorf. cf; Carl Kirkman. rf. Dav enportPeterson, c; Gilchrist, p; Os born. lb; Schwartz. 2b; Webb, ss; Mc Gaw, 3b; Fisher. If; Ballard, cf and captain; Grant, rf. A team picked from the employes of Henry Dart's Sons Saturiay after noon defeated . nine of the best ball plavers that could be found in the forces of Van Patten & Marks and Beiderecke & Miller, of Davenport. And the game was played on the other side of the river at "that. The score was 20 to 3 The Rock Island ers were ashamed to make any more runs. The batteries were J. i Pad dock and W. P. Griffin for Rock Island and McCormack and Fidlar for Davenport. la the Other Leitaw.' Chirnjzo. May '-7. LfMjruc base ball clubs Saturday rMtnl'l the following scores: At Huston Pittsburg 11, l?os toii 1: at Philadelphia Kaln. American League: At Milwaukee i::tltimore Milwaukee C; at Detroit Washington f.T Hotroit ."V:.at Cleve land Itostoii Ti. Cleveland d; at i'lii- v:tio riiilailelj'lu.'i i, i iiicjuto u. imiii ,jav .t Milwaukee Philadelphia t Milwaukee i; at Detroit Rain. Western Association: At Toledo Marion t. Toledo 7; at Dayton In dianaiHdis 4, Dayton .t; at Louisville Columbus 1. Louisville ."; at Cram Rapids Kort Wayne .". Grand Rapids r. (Sunday! At Louisville Coluin Imis 1. Louisville 10: at Dayton In dianapolis 7. Daytou 0; at tJrand Rap ids Fort "Wayne 4, Grand Rapids 0 at Toledo Rain. TWO MEN FINED FOR ENGAGING IN FIGHT Thomas Ryan and Ed Williams e gaged in a fistic encounter last night on Twentieth street and Second ave nue. and the latter came off much the worse for the experience. They were both arrested and this morning Mag istrate Johnson fined Ryan f!5 and Williams ft for di-ordcrly conduct. William Young was fined $ 15 on the same charge and with Ryan went to board at the jail. OWEN COYLE ASSAULTS MOLINE NEWSPAPER MAN Owen Coyle was released Saturday from the county jail, where he has been laying out a line for assault. He immediately hied himself to Moline and repeated the offense, Thomas Stanley, city editor of the Evening Journal, being the object of hi wrath lie objected to certain alleged liberties the paper had taken in connection with bis case Whlta U Worsa. Jchn A. White, of Peoria, who was at one time connected with the Stone Directory company's force and well known here; nas been taken to Chica go for another operation, made neces sary by a recurrence of troable from the injury resulting from his befog thrown from his borne in a Uryan pro cession in Peoria in the last cam paign. It will be recalled that White hung between life and death for some time, but recovered after a heroic struggle for life. Now he has bad a relapse and there are fears that be will not survive tne new operation that has been decided his only hope for life. Fought for II la Life. My father and sister both died of consumption," writes T. J. Weather- wax, of wayandotte, Mich., "and i was saved from the same frightful fate fiy King's New Discov ery. An attacic oi pneumonia leit an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, .which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months' use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight. ' iniauible for coughs. colds and all throat and long trouble. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles 50 cents and f 1 at Uartz & Ullemey- er's. , MEMORY OF HEROES Honored by Special Services at the First Methodist Church Yesterday. BEV. 0. 0. ITOULLOOH SPEAKS John Buford Post- and Other War Veterans Attend in a Body. Memorial services for the patriotic organizations of the city were con ducted yesterday morning by Rev. C. (). McCulloch at the Firbt Methodist church. There were present large representations from John Buford post, G. A. 11., the Women's Relief corps and Company A, I. N. G-, bt sides a goodly congregation of citi zens The auditorium of the church was decorated with ilgs and bunting hnd small lltgs were distributed among the audienre. Preceding the discourse mere wan a program of patriotic music by the choir and the congregation with Mis Myrtle Sears at the organ Tribute to Veterans. Rev McCulloch tock his text from the 6ih verse of the 112th psalm. The righteous shall be in everlast ing remembrance." He began with an allusion to the sacred character ot the services for which the congrega tion had assembled, embodying, as they did. all the higher con siderations that go to make orave and loyal citizens After enlarging upon the meaning of the occasion and paying a tribute to the veterans who bad hazarded their lives for their country in her darkest hour, he dis tinguished between memorial services and the observation of Decoration day. bhowlng the part each tilled in the heart of the right thinking citi zen. The observance of services for the dead was urged as a means of overcoming the growing passion of men for gain, furnishing periods for the development of the higher at tributes of man Rev. McCulloch closed with a referecca to the uniting effect upon the north and south of the war with Spain. The services ended with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Minnie Kanson-lsarker. It Saved Ilia Lt(. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga. suffered for e!x months with a fright ful renning sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers wounds, piles, it is the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Unly 25 cents. Sold by liartz & Ullemeyer. ROOKMAN Successor to Eckhart. 319-321 Twentieth Slreet. Can Supply You with Everything in the Line of Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Fishing Poles, Reels, Etc The Largest Line of Baseball Goods In the City and at the Lowest Prices. Telephone 4174. Decoration Day and Commencement Exercises Come so close together this . year that the demand for Cut Flowers will be much greater than usual. We are now bookiag orders, for these days and if you wish any flowers of any kind it will pay you to eend us 'your orders early. We handle the finest flowers in the three cities and can furnish you with anything you want in that line. Order early and avoid the advance in prices. We also furnish potted plants for decorative purposes. Canode's Pharmacy Fourth Ave. & Twentieth St. If You are Going to Graduate This Year You will want a Pair of Swell Shoes For the occasion We have just received a shipment o new styles for the young people which together with 001 Laige Spring Stock gives you a better selection than you can find at any other place ' GEO. SCHNEIDER, Central Shoe storb Worth Your At ten lion FIDEL ITY Mitchell & Lynde Block. Room 38. Office hours 8 a. m to 6 p. m., and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Tel. 1514. IT'S I HARTZ & ULLEMEYER, fiTOKU v Specials All the Big Grocery Buy Groceries of Us. Fnni7 D.irv Rnttr nr nnnnil j j 1 - r T Lewis' Lye. regular 10c can Gold Dast, 25c package Soud racked lumatoes, per can Good Sweet Corn, per can Baking Soda, lOo package Best bal Soda, pound Fresh Soda Crackers, pound Fancy Mixed Cakes, 3 poun&s for Mar Ann Cakes, pound rarlor Brooms V 1,000 Dozen Fancy Sweet Naval per dc ren Fel's Naptha Soap, cake. Home Made Catsup, bottle. ... Best Table fait, 10 pound sack. Good U10 Coffee, at 6 pounds Hand Picked White Beans Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, S pounds 25c, per pound.. 4 Vanilla and Lemon Extract, 4 ounce bottle same size as others get 25c for, now Cut Price Drug Department. We sell all patent medicines and sundries at cut prices and we J guarantee the quality to be the best. L nn . j a . 1 y rauaaonna anu oiner piasters, regular 20c, eacn luo y Witch Hazel by the gallon. 0 4 Machine Oil, large 4-ounce bottle, regular 10c, at 5c Vaseline, per" bottle House Furnishing Department. r . t t ? rl - . -l rr . . u ! i . m iic.rj m. uieu ci x ut, iuis ait at... ....... 4. ....... .......... d?c Nickel Plated Coffee Pot, this sale at S9o 4 sv iv nan it.iarni iri:sra nrJ o 1 vinr r Croquet Sets, nicely varnished, at.. r4Gas Mantles, the best in the tri-cities, at 8c i Horse Covers, for stables, cool and light, up from 7oo A Summer Lap Robes, all designs, np from 25o A We also carry all lines of Halters, Halter Rope. Harness Pads. (jouar raas. etc. New Department. Fall line of Furniture. Carpets, etc, at low prices. :. FREE FERRY TICKETS. 2J The Ferry Company Iiaring tefated to lwa coupon food for two ferry ticket, per their contract with a., wo take the followlnc mode of laealng ticket to oar cnatVmere: Koch person presenting " this advertisement with n parehneo will receive two ferry ticket f reo of charge. CgJLgJLftJm. tULSLSLP-g-gJULgJLgJl JULgJLgJULg-gJLg.g JLgJULg.g.g.g..g.a.g JU . THE . The Emerson Co. 1712 Second Avenu When you have a necessity for cash it is worth your attention to remember that we furnish cash on' a business basis and do business in a manner that will' be entirely satisfactory to you We loan on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, livestock and other personal property on short notice privately and without the removal of the property. Amounts from f 10 up wards: If you need any money we would like to have you call and let as explain our way of doing business. XjOAJCST CO, EASY To make yonr homes bright and attractive with the STEARN'S PAINTS, because they are each made for certain purposes. A Paint for Furniture, for Houses, for Floors, .in fact anything paintable Not one slap dash mixture for all kinds for surfaces. Remember Its patting the right paint in the right place. That's the secret of paint success. We will tell you the right paint to use. St Coming Week; Department. We'll Save You Money. 1 15c 4 ................... 7c fj 17c 8c 6c V 5c lc3 25c, per pound 5o 9o So fj lac 4 15c 2 4o j 6c g Oranges, 25c grade, until sold, t 11c 25c 9c 8c . j 3c on. in .. 69c fi J FA I. Davenport, Iowa. s t - -- y .