The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 22, 1908
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUCNAIrWEPllE&DAYJSyCMnrQ. A PUTT. 22, 1SC3. ECONOMIES IN SHOES A $5,000 Bankrupt Stock was bought by us at 50o on tbe dollar, and will be sold to you at these money saving prices. 25 cent Infants' Fancy Moc- (n cabins ,ufc" "Be Infants' Fancy Soft Sole rtr Shoes I. 29C tl.00 Infants' Shoes and Slip pers 11.00 Child's White Canvas Oxfords $1.00 Ladles' White Canvas C tfords Jk t.00 and $2.00 Child's Fancy StH es and Slippers JL 50. 1 lot Ladles' Strap Slip pers and Oxfords, small sizes... ..48C ...50C ...50C ..75C ..75C S1A 9 Men's Work Shoes. -,r 7 nd 8 sizes 75' 12.09 Misses' and Child's Shoes, as sorted Oxfords and Shoes, pat- Asc ent le ither and kid OjL. L50 t to 22.00 Child's Fine fan cy ShJ es and Oxfords .98C 21.50 1 -adies' Fine White Can- nfln vas Oxi ords y $2.00 lloys' Shoes, assorted C nn kinds.... B. Mkm'i Work C, nn Shoe..... ..........3I' $2.09 Masses' and Child's Shoes, as sorted lo. box calf and vlci kid, lace and blucher. light and heavy c. w r soles I15 $2.50 Men's Work and Dress Shoes and Oxfords a mixed $1.4.8 23.BO Boys Shoes and Oxfords, pat ent calf .velour calf and vlci T $2.60 Misses' Fine Shoes and Oxfords, patent calf and vlci.; lace and C jfl ilucher ...P,'40 $2.50 to 23.00. one lot Ladies' Cr .Q Shoes and Oxfords ,,4 $2.T5 Men Work Slioes as- A sorted lot ..,.,'"5 $2.60 Youths' Patent Leather C, A Oxfords US $2.50 Youths' Fine Box Calf C A Lace Shoes P5 $8.00 Boys' Patent Leather Ci Q Oxfords P05 $3.00 Boys' Fine Box Calf Cv fie Lace Shoes $3.60 Men's Tan Vlcl Kid t nft Blucher Oxfords piyo $3.60 Men's fine Oxfords, Cf nO patent, tan and vicl l,y $3.50 Men's Fine Shoes, pat- C. nQ ent leather, calf and kid pl.yo $3.50, one lot Ladies' Fine Shoes and Oxfords, patent leather box C. calf and vlcl kid .Pl.yo $4.00 Men's Fine Shoes, pat- AQ ent. box calf and kid '4,40 $3.W to $5.00, one lot Ladies' j Q Fine Shoes and Oxfords '',40 L SPECIAL 48 Dairs Men's $5.00 Cushion Sole patent colt and vlcl Oxfords, 4C r K sixes 6H. 6. 6. 1. 7V4. 8 A-B....1!? ELLET JOHN L HENRY C SHOE CO. 515 Kansas Avenue WHAT IS KNEISLER'S OFFEXSE? Chargea That He-Is Liable to Prison for "Breaking Custody." Two cases were tried in the court of Topeka today. Robert Kneisler, the veteran booze seller of- the "bottoms,, district, was on trial for breaking cus tody, an offense alleged to be a felony. It was shown by the evidence that Kneisler, who ia now serving; time in the city Jail for liquor selling:, escaped from Policeman E. L. Walker last June after, the. officer had arrested him. Kneisler saw an opportunity, and slip ping out of a side door, left the officer "waiting: at the church." The fugitive remained hidden in Topeka a few days. and then escaped in the night time by driving- to Grantville in a hack. The officers allege that thl3 escape from the police officer was equivalent to a proceeding. Judge Simon took the ease under ad visement until April 24, when he will decide whether or not Kneisler was guilty of any crime. The statutes on "breaklne custody" are confuslnsr. ta ken -together with the supreme court decisions on the matter, and the court wanted time to look it up. Tbe other case tried was that of the state against W. A. Keyser, an old fisherman who lives near the mouth of Mission creek, on the Kansas river. Keyser was arrested ten days ago by Henry Steele, local deputy of the state "game and fish warden. Steele caught Mr. Keyser peddling some catfish which did not have hook marks in their faces, and decided that Mr. Keyser had caught the fish with a net. The court discharged the defendant in short or der on the grounds that the evidence was very poor. legislature Cuts Fare. "Albany, N. T.. April 22. The sen ate today by a vote of 36 to 9, passed the bill of the assembly railroads committee, proposing to decrease from 10 to 5 cents the rate of far- from New York City to Conoy Island. IT. AN V Arro IS cents each, for 25 cents. LUS1TANIA I f IN SIXTHDISTRIGT A Lincoln Store Has a New Method of Collecting. Places the Names and Amounts of Debtors in Window. FAIR DATES ARE SET. The Phillips County Town Has Chosen September 1-5. Formosa Claims to Be a Great Lire Stock Shipping Point. The Pennsylvania store in Lincoln, Kan., takes this method of collecting bad accounts: "This store has ac counts of about eight persons, resi dents of 3 Lincoln, who. have proven themselves deadbeats. The store pro poses to publish the names and amounts in their show windows of such people and the amount they owe." Grand Center was formerly the name of a postofflce in Osborne county. In the early '70's there was a sawmill and shingle mill in operation, and in 1878 an Indian scare drove the people away, they going as far as Cawker City, about 50 miles. The old-timers say it was a novel sight to witness the people come from the east to lo cate in Grand Center, which they thought was a town of several thou sand inhabitants as its name would indicate. Many years ago a circus showed in Grand Center, the people driving miles to witness it. In its best days, which was over 30 years ago, all there was of Grand Center was a postofflce. one store, blacksmith shop and a church. One of the best known Sixth dis trict politicians sizes up the fight for congress about as follows: "The con gressional fight is still a three-cornered game, with Reeder. Ham and Young on the three bases." In order to beat Reeder, this same politician says: "Better soon have only a two base game." The Farmers' State bank is a new business advocation for Speed. It starts with a capital of $15,000. The town is located on the north Solomon branch of the Missouri Pacific, in Phillips county. For many years it was known as Big Bend, taking its name from the big bend in the Solomon river at this place. The Sixth District Socialist conven tion will be held in Hill City, May 14, at which time a candidate to succeed Congressman Reeder will be chosen. Other matters of importance will come before the convention. So far the so cialists of the district are at sea to know who to nominate to beat Reeder. Those who travel by horse team or auto3 between Stockton and Plainville, will notice two conspicuous pyramids about a mile from Plainville, built of beer bottles, and probably five feet high. There are no inscriptions on the pyramids, and the visitor is left in the dark as to what they commem orate. The Logan Jubilee and live stock car nival and fair association have set their dates early for the first week in September. Logan is in Phillips coun ty, and the home of Congressman Reeder. E. A. Dye, the best carnival promoter in northwest Kansas, was re-elected president, and this will be a guarantee of success. The congressional fight In the Sixth district may warm up to such an ex tent between now and the primary election as to make it redhot. The following appears in all the Republican papers in the district: "I am a candi date for the Republican nomination for congressman of the Sixth district. In this notice it is not practicable to state the measures I believe in, but hope to be able to state them pub licly in all parts of the district be tween this and August 4, next. W. B. Ham, Stockton, Kan." This means that Ham is going to make an active campaign. Prominent men are urging him to remain in the race, and he is in receipt of invitations from all over the district Inviting him to come and speak. One of his most pleasing in vitations is to address the Atwood, Rawlins county, high school pupils. The friends of Mr. Ham claim that he has a good chance of success. There are about 26,000 Republican votes In the district, and these friends claim that he is centrally located in the counties which poll about 18,000 of the total Republican vote. Formoso claims that there is more stock fed and shipped from the town than from any other point in Jewell county. It is a big corn country, and seldom is a bushel shipped out, but all fed to stock in the vicinity of For mosa. The sensational fight in the Thirty fourth district gets warmer as the summer advances. Osborne and Ells worth counties will hardly bring forth a candidate, while Russell and Lincoln counties each has a candidate. R. T. Fowler is the candidate from Russell county and E. A. McFarland was en dorsed In his home county of Lincoln. All will admit that it is Lincoln coun ty's turn, having never had the sena tor, while the other three counties have. McFarland is making a careful canvass of the district, and is meet ing with a kind reception. Graham county alfalfa lands are climbing way out of "sight. One of the largest deals is the purchase of 760 acres near ifogue for $26,000. the nur chaser being S. 8. Hlsey. In this body there are about 150 acres of growing alfalfa, while the balance is good al falfa land. This shows that people have great raitn in western Kansas even if it don't rain every other day cluktt. feabodt company. Troy, K. T.I WCOLOkR FOR PIMPLES, TOO 1 New Discovery Cures Koecna audi Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poalam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the druggist of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could! only be obtained direct from the labora tories. Since this ehanare In the method of distribution, poslam has-met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug- trade In the last 30 years. All leading: drugglats, including Fred A. Snow in Topeka are now carrying the special 10-cent size recently adopted, also the 22 Jar. This great success le not surprising- when it la remembered that, in eczema cases, poalam stops the Itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimrIes. blackheads. acne, herpes, blotches, raah, etc-, re sults show after an overnight applica tion. Experimental samples of pos lam are sent to anyone by mall free of charge, by the Emergency Labora tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York City. in the year. Such purchases as these reminds the alfalfa growers that Hill City and Graham county is a good enough place to operate an allalta meal mill. Joe Jackson, ex-sherlff of Lincoln county, has returned from Seattle, af ter an absence of six months, and has again located In Lincoln. Jackson went out to Washington believing it the richest state and Seattle the best town on earth. He returns to his old home, and says that Lincoln, Lincoln county and Kansas are good enough all the time. There has recently been completed and thrown open to patients the Le banon, Smith county, hospital. The board of directors are Drs. J. B. and H. A. Dykes, and W. S. Arbuthnot. In the hospital staff are several well known doctors and surgeons In home and neighboring towns. The hospital is modern, every room being heated with hot water and lighted with gas. Every room is furnished with conveni ences for the benefit of the patients. The Dykes are deserving credit for the erection of this modern hospital. The officers of the law are seeing that Plainville enforce the prohibitory law. No sooner was a lone barrel of bottled beer unloaded at its destina tion when the officers arrived, and in a short time the work of annihilating the stuff was complete. The people of Graham county are going to dig wells and put in wind. mills and do their own irrigation re gardless of the rains. The People's Supply company of Hill City has sold and put up 13 windmills in is days. There isn't enough politics going on in Graham county for 'one to ask the Question: "What's new in politics?" And this is something new for this county. The Hill City New Jfira, in its issue this week, will come out edi torially for Long, Reeder and Leland for United States senator, congress man and governor. FIRE AT MIN'NEAPOLI S. A Large Coal Shed and Much. Val uable Lumber Destroyed. Minneapolis. Kan.. April 22. J. W. Williamson having sold his farm, had a public sale at his place one mile west of this city on the 21st. Thus we lose another estimaDie ramuy from our city. Mr. Williamson sold his farm to the Gard boys who have land joining. Williamson with his familv came here about two years ago from Colorado. They will leave here as soon as they can make up their minds where they will locate. They are in McPherson county now looking for land. D. H. McConnell who has been quite sick some time is steadily im proving now. His many friends missed his presence at the Easter exercises of the M. E. church Sun day. About half past five Sunday morn ing our citizens were awakened from their slumbers by the fire whistle and as soon as possible a crowd had gathered at the Jackman mills. Our fire boys were prompt and soon .had the fire under control. Besides many tons of coal there was a lot of val uable walnut lumber stored In the shed. "Very nearly all looks to be al most a total loss. Beautiful Easter exercises were held at the Methodist church Sun day morning by the children of the Sunday school. The day being a lovelv one. the church was filled with worshippers. Many beautiful flowers graced the occasion. STRIKE UNCHANGED. The Furnaces In the Smelter Are on "Dead Fire. Cherryvale, April 22.-i-Conditlons in the smelter strike remain practi cally unchanged. The furnaces are all on "dead fire" and neither side shows any disposition to yield. Var ious rumors of a probable agreement have been afloat but when traced, all prove without foundation. The men still say three furnace men can not possibly do the work required of them during the hot weather. The strike is for four men to do what three are now doing. On the other hand, Mr. Edgar in sists that the present smelter market and general business outlook do not warrant an increase in the pay roll. An official of the smelter stated that before leaving for St. Louis Mr. Edgar left orders to allow the smel ter to run if enough men showed up this morning to operate five furnaces, otherwise to clean up some of the un finished work and prepare to close the smelter down until further orders. THE GOAT BROKE HIS LEG. So a Candidate Sues the Erie M. W. A. Lodge for $20,000. Erie. Kan.. Anril 9.9. A lorra number of depositions have been tak en in tne case or J T. Smith versus the Modern Woodmen of America. The action is the result of an injury received Dy Mr. smith-on 'July 20, 1907, while being initiated into the Erie camp of Modern Woodmen. Mr. Smith afterward removed to Mis souri and there brought suit in the circuit court of Missouri for $20,000 damages Tor the injury received. The Largest Kansas Barn. What is probably the biggest barn in -Kansas, counting floor space, is being completed on the George Stunkle farm, four miles southwest of town.- The barn is- 186 feet long oy as reet wiae ana its dining room will accommodate 400 head of cattle and 200 head of horses and mules, be sides an endless amount of hay. Water 'is pumped to troughs In the building by a gasoline engine, and things are arranged to make the handling of stock easy and nrofltable. Mr. Stunkle has 65 acres of alfalfa that eirns him $40 to $50 an acre per year, and. if he was not rich al ready, he soon will be. Mulvane CLEVELAND'S -GIRLr PLAYER. Is a Good One and Her Deportment on tbe Field Is Splendid. Cleveland, April 22. In Miss Alta Weiss Clevelanders believe that they have the greatest girl ball player In the country. Miss Weiss is a twirler, and her delivery has puzzled more than one semiprofessional of the sterner sex. She has an excellent -curve ball, good control and plenty of speed, and In ad dition to all this knows the game thor oughly. DEATHS XSD FUNERALS. H. G. Light died this morning at 9 o'clock from the effects of a fall from a ladder yesterday. The funeral ser vices will be held at his late home, 1028 Taylor street, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock under the auspices of Or ient lodge No. 61 A". F. A. M. The body will be shipped to the old family home at Alma where a church funeral will be held under the auspices of Alma lodge No. 76 A. O. U. W., and inter ment will follow In the Alma ceme tery. Rev. Martin W. Hooks. 45 years of age. died at his home, 117 North Jef ferson street, Tuesday, of diabetes. The remains will be sent to Peoria for burial. Mrs. Josephine Prevar died at mid night last night at her home, 410 Law rence street, at the age of 32. The fun eral will be held from the family home Thursday afternoon at 2:30. "The funeral of O. H. Herrington, who died at his home, 1268 Garfield avenue, Tuesday, of a complication of troubles at the age of 72 years, will be held Thursday morning, at 11:80 from the family residence under the auspices of the Odd Fellow lodges of Topeka. The remains will be sent to Lawrence, his former home for Interment. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of H. C. Borton, a former resident of Topeka. at his home in Jop lin. Mo. The body arrived in Topeka this morning and interment followed in Topeka cemetery., Mrs. Annie E. Fatten, wife of Albert M. Patten, general superintendent of the Topeka Railway company, died at the family home, 1023 Western avenue, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Patten was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, September 19. 1873,- but moved to To peka with her parents when she was 5 years of age. Her mother died when i she wa3 nine years old and since tnat i time ana up to ner rai w6. I her home was with ner aunt, I Tm n rl ti nn to H nie mower rancu. husband and infant. daughter there are i v.- itvi her father. D. D. Whitelock of.Jdexico. an aunt, Mrs. Annie B. Patten, a sister, Mrs. Frank Scott Dav:-. and a brother, Frank J. Whitelock. The funeral service will be conducted by Dean Kaye from Grace cathedral at 2:30 p. m., tomor row. The pallbearers will be Frank G. Kelley, T. F. Dor an. J- T. Hunting ton. T. D. Alden, Charles L. Mitchell, and R. S. Brigham. LOCAL MENTION. Screen paint, ejreen or black, will, dry in six hours and not e sticky. 3. K. Jones Famfc CQ. House cleaning! time means the overhauling and framing of your pic tures and mirrors. We do correct framing and guarantee our mirrors and resllvering. Coe Bros. Cut Rate Art Co..' 832 Kansas avenue.,. Here's a tip to the ladies. If you would keep your husband home even ings, buy him a oox ui Statue 10 cent cigars. c mi.- .nw nf automobiles owned in Topeka has reached 165. Phillip Billard, J. Aaamu uu have been granted licenses, the last named owning license number 165. Nothing could please a man more for a birthday present than a box of Eagle's -r i n.r 703 Monroe street. JUSCpU has been quarantined for smallpox. Dr S. Temple Osteopath, io ian ass ave. Ind. 1642. Res. 6174.Bell 1885. Tirniifl -r-w- xsi4m anH Teta Le Clafir. V Y ll 1 1C- xc Awv... two Indians, members of the Potta watomie tribe were given tt aaya in the Shawnee county Jail and $100 each for selling liquor on the Potta watomie reservation. They were in dicted by the federal grand Jury yes j .Via BpntpTi n was nro- irt uaj aim v.-- nounced by Judge Amidon this morn ing. rri,. nanr "Pwimlsr" size Silver Statue xms ii 10 cent cigar has caught on. Ask your dealer for it. Mr. and Mrs J, W. Robinson re turned from Salina today where they ...a. im.w ftf ldst -wfV k t attend the opening of the Hub clothing store, iteierring w mo upcuuig, mi. Robinson said: "That store is one of V, -fimMtt 1m tVtA. WASt ATI I kllflW Of none this side of Chicago that will compare with it. It wouia oe a. crean to a.,city with a population of 200,- uuu people. Vrti, gan hii-tr TCaclp'a SHvar StA.tl)A 10 cent cigar from almost every dealer who sells cigars. Ask for them. What will save your wife more drudgery than an Independent tele- nrirkn. In vnnf T-osi d 0 n Op.. Or what Can .m Hv that aViA xt-mild nnnreclRtA or find more useful? Expense is small. uan contract jjepanmeni, iw. xuvv, and have one installed for her. I u t a matarialH mntRf VJLtPT colors half pans 5 cents. J. K. Jones jr'aint co. vr W Tlnlloif Pratt 1215 "Polk street, will entertain the Helena chap ter 01 tne u. o. xriuo uuuuuuii, February 24. M. E. Conner, who was arrested Fri day by the police who believed him to De a aesener, was reieaseu tn. ww Lm.wa a tvwa ...4a Via. U- a B flVklA t ft show an honorable discharge from the army. He was not imprisoned and the matter seems to nave uecu a muuu on tne part or tne ponce, woo mis- his soldierly bearing. He was on his way to tne .western part oi me, siaie to assist his father' In some work on which he is engaged when arrested at the Santa Fe depot. r. BrainWorkers have special heed to keep the diges tion strong, in rder that the food may renew, through the stomach and bowels, the, Bupply of nervous energy. Use r &eecaam4 Sold 10c I Me. IVORLDSJEGORD. Two Chicago Men Roll 1,339 in state Bowling Tourney. Leads Total of Former Leaders by Eighty-six Pins. THE SCORE MAY STAND Is Conceded as the Winning uomoination This Tear. Former Record Made at Roches ter a Couple of Months Ago. Chicago, April 22 A new world's record was set In the two-men event of the state bowling tournament, now running at Schindler-s alleys, when Jack Hoffenkamp and Herman Glass ner. twn i?ft r.- i z. aiue toners, totaled 1, out Pthn" -nl.nt- The 'score beats PeterVnn ,cr "aaers, Bangart and e'!on' who had. 1,233, by 86 nins ciedthaes tSr i?taI, ,s iverysauy 'con-' year Thl Wlnnlns combination this SASi ago" KOCh games whi?APK?rew 688 M three fn Thf 'nSSiS. ,partner ot 51. a 269 onlvne ,dlte- Henkamp had th Pen-,rame' a "cherry pick" ner ha n f the series' while Glass cherrro? X erPOr' oae ""aa and a ctJ2"y or three open frames. ,Abh'm rollel with the Pasdeloups ke five-men event on Sunday, but weBt U.1' with the Southl r,rti ad We8t Chicago leagues, L p,Ytner bei"r more of a three ft1,1.Ga8ru.e "xpert- Neither man got wehr n, 'tl th other events. Joe ht05ttS?-Bar,'y8' "ed top score in the Individuals with 597. STANDING; OP THE TEAMS. American Iveagu, Clubs New Tork St. Louis Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Lost. Pet. 1 .833 3 .714 2 .500 8 .671 4 .429 4 .429 4 .200 6 .167 Lost. Pet. 1 .834 1 .834 3 .500 3 .500 8 .500 4 .333 4 .333 6 .167 jmcagro Detroit Washington l National League, Clubs New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston St. Louis 3 3 American Association. Columbus Toledo I m Indianapolis 3 5 'iS Milwaukee.......!" J f -f?J Louisville i 5 -5 Kansas Cltv 2 Minneapolis iri. .4 .j5 7 J00O 1j 1. NATTOX All LEAGClBr New York 6, Brooklyn t. tBtblyn; W 22:New York made t three straight with Brooklyn out playing the home team at every 'point. Neither side uvtrm mt;i tv. -JL wa.wi Ult3 SIXII) in- ning, when New Tork bunched 3 sin- wmun wim a Dase on balls netted three runs. Rflftrft? New York 0 0 0 0 3 01 2- 11 i "'"'J" ...vuo 00 10 001 5 6 iieries-wiitse and Bresnahan; Bell and Bitter. Cincinnati 9. Pit t-sburg 4. Cincinnati O A nrii oo ri -1 uiuxnntiu made it three straight from Pittsburg. jjco.ci cumpeuea to retire after the third inning, Young taking his Dlace. Weimpr mva wnv t aA 3-- w pyoue en ter the sixth inning for the local team. Score by innings: R.H E Cincinnati 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 9 li 6 Pittsburg .......00 10 0 100 24 10 2 caiienes weimer, spade and Mc Lean; Leever, Toung and Gibson. Boston S. Philadelphia 1. FhiladelDhla A nri 1 99 Pa.. A.uobVfA nun the final game of the series here by 3 to 2. Lindaman and Richie had a rjitr.hern hattlA fnv nl-r lnnnn v ij. uut ter that Boston mixed up hits with Kicnie s wuaness and neldlng and bat tery errors and won. &L.ft-tt hv Innln..- v. w Boston .0 00000 2 1 08 T 1 rmnaupnia ...u u V u u 1 O O 1 g 3 .oarieries unaaman and Bowerman; Richie and Dooln. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 8, Detroit 5. Ttotrrtlt A nri 1 99 natnU u.j il utwii uiieu inv bases with no one out In the ninth but a line drive straight at Ferris resulted in a double play and saved St. Louis from danger. Detroit 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 0-6 8 1 Ci- T. sin Is 9AA4AAA41 04 a t Dottciaa QIavm 3v Tn 111 Payne; Bailey, Graham, Howell and Cleveland 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland, April 22. Cleveland took the first game of the series from Chi cago. Joss was a puzzle while Walsh was hit opportunely. Lajoie's base run ning and Turner's fielding were fea tures. Score by innings: R.H. HI. Cleveland 0 1110 10 1 5 g 1 Chicago 0 1000000 01 4 3 Batteries Joss and N. Clarke:Walsh and Sullivan. Philadelphia 4. Boston 0. Rnstnn Anril 22. Philartelnhia oViiit out Boston team, 4 to 0. Hits by Col lins ana inti iuiiuwcu errors oy McConnell, Puitt and Unglaub in the seventh inning gave the visitors four runs. -Score by innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 0000040 04 8 1 Boston 00000 0 000-0 7 B Ttatterlpa Vickers and Srhrerk- Pruitt, Clcotte and Criger. New York 16, Washington 13. New York, April 22. Tuesday after noon's cold wind worked adversely upon the pitching departments and Washington used up their- three box men in trying to hold the New York's in check. Meanwhile, although the visitors hit Lake hard the local bat ters were slamming the ball in all di rections, securing an early lead which they held to the final results, of 16 to 13 in their favor,-. 8in hv tnninars: R.H.E. Washington .........3 0 1 0 1 0 1 S 413 10 7 New York 3 8 2 10 41 -16 14 7 Batteries Patten. Keeley. Gehrtng nd Warner: lke Klelnow and Blair, III BMM KEPT 0PEI1 BY BAD BLOOD Whenever a sore refuses to Re place existed simply because the tnnt it nrMtlrl Ha an m msHar tn ulcer that would kill the p-erm: or bv a surgical oneration and a cure old sores resist everv Form of local return after heinc cut awav. shows which must be removed before a cure can result The impurities in the blood which keep old sores open, come from different causes. A long spell of debilitating, sickness, which breeds disease-germs in the system is a; common source. These morbid impurities get into the circulation, and the blood becomes a polluted, infectious fluid, which, instead of nourishing the fibres and tissues of the flesh, irritates and ulcerates them, and continually discharges its impurities into the open sore,: and prevents the place from heal ing. Another cause for bad blood is the retention in the system of the refuse and waste matters of the body. Those members whose duty it is to carry off the useless accumulations, begome, .dull and sluggish in their action -and leave their work imperfectly done, and this fermenting matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weaken ing or polluting of this vital fluid may also come from the results of some constitutional disease, while persons who are born with an hereditary blood taint are veryapt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Local or external applications can not cure an old sore, because they do not reach the blood. Such treatment may reduce the inflammation, lessen the pain and discharge, and tend to keep the place clean, and for this reason should be used, but it can do no real good toward effecting a permanent cure. S. S. S. cures sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every impurity and taint from the circulation, and completely does away with the cause. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore PURELY VEGETABLE and is an absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of an5 Old.sorewil! be doubly benefited byjts use. Special book pnSores and- Ulcere-and any medical advice free. S. ,S. S. is ior sale af alt drug;; stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 5; Pueblo, 4.. Pueblo, April 22. After pitching great ball for seven innings Nichols' support weakened in the eighth and Denver won by a score of 5 to 4. Score by innings: R.H.K. Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 05 6 0 Pueblo 000400000-4 6 2 Batteries Williams and Zalusky; Nichols and Smith. Stoux City, 8; Omaha, 8. Sioux City, April 22. Both Furch ner and Hollenbeck were .wild and had to be replaced. Rr.ortt bv Innines: R.H.E. Sioux City ,.0 0 3 0 0 S 0 0 8 6 1 Omaha 00 0 0006 0 0 6 7 2 Batteries Furctiner, wiinams ana Henry; Hollenbeck, Ritzman. Lebrand and Gonding;. Ies Slolnes, 3; IJneoln, 2. T.lnpoln. Anril 22. Des Moines won a hard fought game. Lincoln :f.......n:....0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1-2 4 1 Des Moines 00000010 2-4 8 2 Batteries McKay, jonnson ana Sullivan, McGregor and Teager. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS J At Louisville Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 0. At IndianaDOlis-r-inaianapons, x; Milwaukee, 0. At Columbus columous, Min neapolis, 2. At Toledo Toledo, 13; St. Paul, 4. St. Marys 8, Emporia 0. c-4. iron Anril 22. The College of Emporia batters faced Pitcher Green or bi. jiary cuuege only twenty-seven times here Tuesday ..AOT.isiTi nimr Hecurinsr a hit. Green pitched a fine game, striking out nine men. uoacn wuiKiey a uunun was speedy and sure in the field, i.i n. AOTft A ffR tllfB nt thA BUI game was a threebagger by- Dillon in the sixth, scoring two men. xne visitors used poor headwork, but were swift in field. 1 Score by innings: K.M.H.. St Marys 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 9 0 Emporia 000000000-O 0 4 Batteries Green ana swirt; ener in and McCormlck. Umpire Steele. Enid 2, Muskogee 1. T7-5 i-ilr Anril 99 ThA Muflkft. Kali toflm wpntdown Tuesday afternoon before the Enid, Railroad ers. The score was z to l. Tne game was a fast one. Batteries, mm Let out the heat of the body.. Let underwear does this. Overcomes r e sli 4 4 laB' i le H le buu. .uu. -wjr iu mo bkiu. mreuntung and well made, of a long staple combed yarn, all styles. Ask your dealer, insist on Porosknit label, if you can't find it write us. CHALMBR5 KNITTINQ heal, it is because of bad blood. II flesh was diseased at that particular annlv ennic rpml nirprflV TO trie e the diseased flesh mieht be removed effected. But the verv fact that or external treatment ana even that back of them is a morbid C8US ENTIRE FOOT A SOLID SOKE. Some time ao X had a sore to come on my foot, and Both ins; I nsed would do It any s-ood. It continue, to grow worse and at deeper Into the surrounding- flesh, until the entire foot was a solid sore, and rave mm great deal of worry and trouble. X tried almost everything- X heard of, hut mot no benefit until X commenced S. S. S. In a short time after commencing- this remedy X be gan to Improve, and X contin ued to use it until it drove the poison from my blood, and completely cured this obsti nate sore. X recommend it most highly as a remedy for sores and ulcers. DAVID O. KILLS K. 843 W. 49th St., New Tork, K. T. begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, -but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the pain and in flammation leave, the discharge ceases, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, made only from roots and hrhc Bargain Day CooKies You know we make Cookies the best and a larger variety than made by anyone else in the city, and always worth 10 cts. per dozen Thursday, April 23, they will be 7 cts. per doz. Only 5 doz. to one person. Ideal Oakery The Place That's Different Heil Schaefer, Props. 121 West 6th Street Phone 190 '-v a Crutcher and Brown. Attendance, 400. Two more games will be played in" this series. Holland Sells Hoy Peoples. Wichita, Kan., April 22. Word was received this afternoon that Manager Jack Holland of the Wichita club has optionally sold Roy Peoples, the Wich ita boy who has been signed with the., locals. He will go either to Independ ence or Coffeyvllle, the former the most likely. These clubs are members of the Kansas-Oklahoma league. Peoples was a tryout for second base and showed up with good unexpected form. He needs professional experi ence and will be placed in the class X) league until he becomes seasoned. i(C3gYkY4VVL in Hlnr fresh air. "Poroskntt" the disagreeableness of perspiration 1 CO.. N. Y.
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