Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 8

Graduating Graduating Novelties Fans, Silk Shawls LQJUD FEASTS TON MOURNS Ribbons, Laces, Fancy Parasols, Traveling Suits and Cloaks Grips. Telescopes and Handbags Suitable for World's Fair Trip Midsummer Millinery Fancy Shirtwaists Separate Skirts Linen and Duck Suits Suits made to order Jl. JT. Dry Cools Cloaks, Millinery, Carpets, Window Shades. WHITE ROBED BA8EBALLI8T3 MEET ON IOWA ARENA.

Sangtter's Successful Artists Wallop "Billy" Englert's Bunch in Bloody Battle--Grim Details. Leland, 9. Bon Ton, 7. It was a great day. The white-coated heroes of the Leland and the immaculately robed representatives of the Bon Ton met upon the gory field of battle--yclept Iowa park--and there and then the Sangsterites filled the Englertites' cup with gall and wormwood, instead of cocoa and cream.

The score was 9 to 1. The Bon Ton bunch, at that, discovered the mysteries of the unapproachable Yessler's curves, even better than THE LOCAL NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS, Exquisite China, from every nation on earth--The Dresden. Miss Grace Roseman of Montezuma, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Westenhaver. The coming marriage of Guy Saunders of Iowa City, is announced. The happy event will be solemnized in the fall. Mrs. Thomas Hanlon and Miss Elizabeth Kerwin have gone to St.

Louis, to attend the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Guy Saunders is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Saunders, and old friends. He is a rising young business man of Chicago now. Genuine Metlach Steins, mugs and masks--The Dresden. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Miller will spend the coming fortnight at the Fair. Mr.and Mrs. Rich of Washington are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Mayer. Mrs. Lucy J. Reynolds has been adjudged insane and will be taken to Mt Pleasant. See Welch's Crystal Room for the New Sunburst and all the latest novelties in cut glass--The Dresden.

Mr, and Mrs. M. Levy returned home to Rock Island yesterday after a visit with Mrs. S. Bloom.

Will Cochran, formerly assistant city engineer, is greeting old friends in Iowa City, commencement week. Fred W. Buckley stands up fo- lowa's fotball team, in a little interview in the Des Moines Register and Leader. He predicts good things for 1905. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons-largest variety none better The Dresden.

had the state university of Missouri, the Ames or Cornell teams--much, better. Maybe "old iron arm" relented-who knows? Even more so, were the revelations made by the Leland batters, when they ran up against smiling Hampson's twisters. The balls looked like codfish and mashed potato creations, instead of horsehide, and hits were rather frequent. However, Yessler had his opponents well in hand, except in the seventh inning, when for a while the Hampsonites looked dangerous. They went after the benders like a bunch of hoboes after a free lunch on Flag day.

They put in their orders in a loud, peremptory voice and taking the balls for fried eggs, they ordered them "straight xip" -and "turned over," with a vengeance. For the rest of the time, except during those two minutes, the flying spheroid looked like a slice of thin Now is the Time Hirt, Schaffner ft Mine sum- want you be thinking about the clothes you will wear during the hot mer months. You something to keep cool? One of our Two Piece Suits is the ANSWER. It is just the thing. The accompanying illustration will give you some idea of the style we are showing In our oJ Straw Hat Line you will see some of the nobbiest shapes that we have ever shown at 5Oc to Summer Neckwear and Hosiery in exclusive patterns and styles are nobbier than ever.

CO AST SON The American Clothiers. ham, between two big slices of rye bread--Yessler and Dennis, respectively, impersonating the bread. Seemingly, the Leland fraternity was filled with Sunny Jim's creation, for there was a whole box of Force In everything that the fielders, batters and pitchers accomplished. Assisted nobly by an occasional but alarmingly fruitful exhibition of "poor service," the noble-mannered Singleton, who looks as sturdy, as if he were born Singletree, and renamed for euphony's sake, scored three times. Singleton is as straight and clean, as a sandalwood toothpick, in a cut-glass holder, and he runs bases, like a stream of cooking butter out of a buckwheat griddle.

Yessler, himself, with the strength of a boarding; hoise egg, created in February, and fried in July, chased himself over the plate twice. The other scores were neatly captured by Dennis. Story, Brims and Moss--one apiece. They were maJest about it, and asked the scorer to put 'ern down, in a mild and gentle voice, like a poor relation requesting his rich banqueter to please pass the custard pie for the fourth time, or a man. back seven weeks in board, calling on the landlord for a side dish of terrapin.

R. Hampson, for the losers, did the heaviest scoring, and he captured tallies with the eagerness and speed of a hurried and harried traveling man trying to bolt a nine-course breakfast at 6:30 in the morning, with a 0:42 train sweating impatiently at the depot a mile away. Bert Hampson went after a score- record, also, and he locked a couple of scores in the cash register, and wrapped a couple of hits in a dish cloth that hadn't been working this week. Dye and Sutherland, when Bos Yessler wasn't looking, put in an extra spoonful of sugar in the chocolate in the shape of a niece clean score. That made the seven.

The balls went over the "oyster" rather badly at times, for the "walks" were numerous, owing to the inability of the "pitchers" to discover the "plate." Inasmuch as the Bon Ton boys were good "waiters," they were thus permitted to land on first base several times, without making any hits to get there. Both sides fielded pretty cleanly, although, once in a while, naturally enough, somebody showed a case of butter fingers, dropped the ball with the grace of a freshman waiter pouring olive oil down a boarder's back, and then the ball scototed away off in latitude 87. longitude 134, while a bunch of white- robed angels scampered across the "pan." Altogether, It was a nice dia- WIN ONCE MORE CAPTURE BOTH CONTRACTS FOR S. U. I.

BUILDINGS. Will Construct Two Wings of Science Hall and Maybe a Third--Gymnasium Building Theirs. Rowson Son of Iowa City, captured both the greatly-coveted contracts to erect new university buildings, as awarded by the board of regents last night. The figures are as follows: South and centrals wings of science hall, $165,800. North wing of science hall, $66,300.

Gymnasium, $28,550. The first two wings of the hall of science must be constructed the coming year, and are supposed to be finished by Dec. 31, 1905. The third wing, according to present plans, will GREAT! GREATER! GREATEST! not be erected until time is advanced somewhat. The gymnasium will be of pressed brick with stone trimmings.

It will be located on the site of the tennis court, and thereabouts, near the interurban and the ball park. The hall of science will be of stone, will be fireproof and modern in every detail. It will be located on the northeast part of the campus, relatively situated--as to the old capitol--as the Liberal Arts hall. The third wing will not be contracted for at present, but Rowson Son may be induced to give an option on their present bid. This will form a pretty picture on the campus, it is planned, and the oH capitol will be the keystone of the new quadrangle.

The other two bidders, on the two wings and one wing, respectively, and their bids were as follows: Science Hall. H. W. Schleuter, Chicago, $68,000. Tri-City Construction Davenport, $77.000.

L. F. Olsen, Stillwater, $83,000. Butler Bros, St. Paul, $85000.

J. C. Robinson. Chicago. $204936: $80,513.

Marcus M. Hall, Cedar Rapids, $85,382. Nichols Des Moines, $89,400. Iowa City contractors were after the smaller contract, as will be seen on inspection of the following: Gymnasium Bidders and Bids. Rowson Son, $28,550.

Harry C. Smith, $29,849. Sheets Freyder. $38.557. F.

L. Garthwaite, Kansas City 607. Butler Bros. St. Paul.

$37.000. Marcus M. Hall. Cedar Rapids, $30. 514.

Rowson Son. after building the courthouse, completing the Hall of Liberal Arts, and erecting the medical buildings, have proven themselves first-class contractors, and the fact that the contract is to remain in Iowa City delights everybody. That the Rowsons are to do the building, as against any out side firm, is especially pleasing to their many friends. SALE! Ever Held in Johnson County is the issolutioi? Sale of BLOOM MAYER, Prices are Better Goods for the Money Than was ever Offered Every Article Guaranteed Or Money Refunded, Bloom 28 30 CLINTON STREET, Reno Real Estate Exchange Established 1884) If you wish to buy a home, If you wish to sell your home, If you wish to buy a farm, If you wish to sell your farm, If you wish to rent a residence, If you wish to rent a store building, If you wish to sell or buy a business, CALL ON Washington St. Phone If your health is going wrong-, Your breath very strong.

Head aches so you can't see, Go take some Rocky Mountain Tea. W. W. Morrison. LOCAL BRIEFS.

mond banquet, served in two sections of nine courses and eight courses, respectively. Eb. Sangster and Will Englert were the "main squeze," and they bolstered up their respective teams splendidly. The improvised band played great music and the crowd was happy. The score: Leland 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 x--9 Bon Ton 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 0--7 The lineup: Leland.

on Ton. Bert Hampeon. 1 R. 2 Van de Steeg. Melzner.

Dye. R. --Cratzuieyer. Edwards. Sutherland.

English Cobalt Blue "Old Capitol" Plates 35c--The Dresden. The sons of the late President Spencer of the university have presented the institution a magnificent oil painting of their father. All the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs that have flowers please bring them the Odd Fellows hall Saturday after uoon. June 13. at 1 o'clock, to de corate the graves of deceased Od Fellows and Rebekahs.

By order committee. 6-15 The Fraternal Bankers' Reserve so ciety has elected delegates to th Iowa-Johnson District association con vention. They are D. F. Stouffer, Dr J.

A. Valenta, Ben Harrison and Dr W. H. Woltman. The alternates are B.

H. Ross, Mr. Amish, Mrs. Coover and Mrs. Valenta.

The date is July 26, and the place, Iowa City. The Old Settlers' association has set August 24, as the day for the annual reunion and picnic. The following committees were named: Grounds and refreshments, Major R. P. Howell Le Roy Rundell and J.

J. Metzger; programs, speakers and invitations, C. Baker, M. Cavanagh, G. Irish, Rev.

Dr. S. N. Fellows and Major Howell; finances, Henry "Wieneke, J. N.

Coldren, W. A. Kettlewell and W. E. C.

Foster. Three Phystctans Treajted Him Without Success. W. L. Tancy, Paducah, "I.had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in Kentucky treated me without success.

Then I took Foleya Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief, and three bottles cured me permanently. I gladly recommend this wonderful remedy. Henry Louis ad W. W.

Morrison. Hart Shoe Store a 10 per cent, discount on all goods sold during the month of June. Remember, we have Men's Shoes from $1.75 to S6.Oo Ladies' from $1.50 to $4.50 All goods marked in Plain Figures. fiart 3boe Store 119 S. Dnbuqne St.

Iowa City. NOTICE OF SALE. To Creditors and to Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified the undersigned will offer at public auction, at the front door of the courthouse in Iowa City. Iowa, all the remaining assets of the estate of James Gallaugner, deceased, on. June 20, 1904 at 1 o'clock p.

and that the same will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash. This property consists or notes to the value of about $1,500, face value, book accounts and other property. The above sale to be made by order of the court Respectfully, 14-14-19 Georgp W. Colwell, Admr. A WANTED.

WANTED--A mason foreman; also union brick-layers and stone setters. 'Bartlett Kllng, contractors, Cedar. Rapids, Iowa. 6-14 GIRL" WANTED--Enquire at Albany hotel. WANTED--Boy at University Bakery.

He who steals my purse, steals trash, and the dealer -who sells me imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, robs his customer of that which enriches him not, but leaves my health poor Indeed. W. W. Morrison. FOR SALE.

Real Pompelian, Kayser Zlnn, Rosa- Ind, Wedgwood, Clolssene and all the new at right prices--The Dresden. Residence for or 'A. 9-room house, new and modem, In a city of 4,500 la contra! IOWB. tat important railroad oenwr. Will sell at a bargain or for residence property in Iowa City.

(MB or tt FOR tALt--Old at Frwp tor 19 INEWSPAPERif.