The Topeka state journal. [volume], May 04, 1901, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTTRXAL, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1901.
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Such as Pimples, Boils, Eczema, and other eruptions; Loss of
Appetite, Bilious Turns, Fits of Indigestion and Headache, That
Tired Feeling and General Lassitude, proceed from a vitiated condition
of the blood, which is common in the Spring, and affects all the organs
and tissues. It is a condition in which the blood circulates an accu mu
lation of waste matters which litter the system and clog its processes.
You have one or more of these Spring Ailments you rself, or you
are one of the rare exceptions to the rule.
It is at least a fair assumption that you, like most people, need -to
purify your blood this Spring.
Now, what will you take? what may do the work, or will do it?
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will do it.
This statement is verified by the experience of thousands annually.
These preparations combine the most potent alterative or blood pur
ifying, diuretic or kidney stimulating, cathartic or liver, stomach and bowel
cleansing, and tonic or strength-giving, substances, carefully selected and
prepared by fully educated and skillful pharmacists. The combination of
lav'
s S&Ps&D&rillci
r?
if
Puis
Fulfills, as physicians say, all the indications of Spring Ailments that
f is, meets all the requirements purifying the blood and so acting on the
organs of digestion and secretion as to make the effects on the blood
permanent, and restore healthy functional activity to the whole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills make the Spring Medicine par excel
lence. Have the whole family begin to take them TODAY.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Second United Presbyterian church,
corner Fillmore and Huntoon streets
Kev. J. P. White, pastor; will preach, at
11 a. tn.t subject, "All Blessings from
Whom," Eph. 1:3; and at 8 p.m., subject,
"Spiritual Gifts," 1 Cor. 12:1. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m.. Young People's meet
ing 7:15, Juniors 3:30 p. rru
First Unitarian church. Services at 11
a. m., with sermon by the minister. Rev.
Abram Wyman. Subject, "Just Com
mon People."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Services
at 11 a, m. Subject, "Adam and Fallen
.Man." Sunday school at 12 m.
United Brethren church, on Twelfth
and Ouincy streets. Rev. Samuel C.
Coblentz, pastor. 11 a-m., Sunday school,
11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., preaching: by
Rev. J. W. Rurket of L-ecompton. 7 ix
m.. Y. P. C. U.
First United Presbyterian, corner ol
F.iehth and Topeka avenues. Rev. M. F.
McKirahan, pastor. Preaching tomor
row at 11 o'clock on "Solomon a3 a Roy
al Priest," and at 8 o'clock on "A Spirit
ual Saving Rank." Sabbath school at
12:ir and C. E. at 7 o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Sabbath school at J:45 a. m., Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m. Dr. J. C. Miller, pres
ident of Emporia college will occupy the
pulpit.
First Congregational church. 9:43 Sun
day school, communion at 11 and ser
mon at 8 o'clock by Rev. Dr.Fisk, Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal church, J.
T. McFariand, D.D., pastor. Class meet
ings, 9:30 a. m.. Junior League 10 a. m.
Public worship with sermon by pastor,
11 a. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Jef
ferson street branch school 2:4a p. in.
City Park Missionary school (212 Kan
sas avenue) 3 p. m. Epworth League 7
f. m., topic, "Decision of Character."
iPreaching by pastor 8 p. m.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in the par
lor of the First M. E. church at 3 p. in.,
IMonday.
First English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Harrison streets, the Rev. II.
A. Ott, pastor. Services with sermon at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject.
"The Inspiration of the Word of God."
Love ij the
' corner-stone of a
'woman's life.
She builds all
her hopes upon
ana arouna tnose
- tender affections
which she cher
ishes toward the
ones who are
dear to her, and
which she looks
to receive from them in return.
This is woman's nature; it is the God
given instinct that makes her a fond
and tender sweetheart ; a comforting,
helpful wife ; an ever-loving, solicitous,
care-taking mother.
When a woman feels that the responsi
bilities and duties of wifehood and moth
erhood have become irksome to her a
burden and trouble rather than a source
of uplifting and inspiration it shows that
there is some deficiency in her physical
jnake-up; some abnormal and unhealthy
condition of the delicate and important
special structure of womanhood.
Many thousands of women annually write to
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., the eminent
apeciftliHt in women's diseases requesting profes
Etcmal advice which he is always clad to send
without charge and telling hini of the marvel,
cms i benefits they have received from his won
derful "1-avorite Prescription" in building op
tHeir special health and physical energy.
"I would like to express" mv gratitude to yon
for the heneht 1 have received from your won
derful 'Favorite Prescription,"' writes Mrs.
H. C. Anderson, of South Britain. New Haven
Co., Conn. " During the first month of pregr
Tjancy I could not keep anything on my stom
ach. I was so sick that 1 had to go to bed and
stay for weeks.
"I tried different doctors, but with little bene
fit. X read about manv being helped by using:
?oar medicine so I thought I would give it m
rial, I bte;in to take 'Favorite Prescription'
in November and I had a nice little baby girl in
February following. My baby weighed over
eight pounds. I waa only in hard labor about
one hour and pot a Inn? nicely during confine
ment; was up and dreased on the eighth day.
" The ' Favorite Piescription ' helped me'won
derfuUy. It kept me from havinz a miscarriage.
This makes my second child; with the 6rst one
1 did not take ' Favorite Prescription ' and I had
miscarriasre. This last baby is as plump and
feeaithy as any mother could wish."
Send si one-cent stamps to pay cost of
(nailing- only for a free copy of Dr. Pierce '
thousand - page Medical Adviser ; or 31
Stamps for a cloth-bo and copy.
Evening subject, "The Model Son," be
ing the third of a series of sermons on
the "Family." Young people especially
invited. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y.
P. S. C. E. service one hour preceding
the evening service.
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Laurent and Harrison streets. Rev. W.
IS. Hutchinson, pastor. Services at 11 a.
m. and S p. m. Communion service in
the morning with sermon on "Our
Covenant as One Body in Christ." Even
ing subject, "Whitewashed or Washed
White?"
First Christian church, on Topeka av
enue, between Sixth and Sventh streets,
F. W. Emerson, pastor. Bible school
9:45 a. m., Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m., preach
ing services 11 a m., and 8 p. m. Even
ing subject, "The Supreme Reward," be
ing the last sermon in the series on
"Supreme Realities"
Divine Science hall, 623 Quincy street.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning
subject, "Sowing and Reaping." Even
ing subject, "Harmony."
First Baptist church, irner Ninth
and Jackson streets; Pnilip Wendell
Crannell, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30;
morning worship, followed by Commu
nion, at 11, ser.non on "A church and
a Man"; Junior C. E., at 3:30; Interme
diate, at 4; C. E., at 7; evening worship,
8, with sermon on "The Use and Abuse
of Things."
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Jackson and Curtis streets.
Sunday services at 11 a. m., and a rally
will be held at 3 p. m.; Sunday school,
10 a- m. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.;
morning subject by the pastor, P. Price,
"Victory."
Third Christian church, corner Third
and Lake streets; F. E. Mallory, min
ister. Preaching at 10:45 a, m. and 8
p. m. Evening topic, "Model Homes."
Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; Junior C. E-,
at 3 p. m.; Senior C. E., at 6:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian church. Preaching
by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Countermine,
D. D. Morning, "Pastor's Fourth Anni
versary"; evening, 8 o'clock, "Some
thoughts gathered during a personal
visit of the pastor to Rome." Mr. Zeis
and male chorus will sing. Sunday
school, 9:45 a, m. ; Junior Endeavor, 3
p. m.; Senior and Intermediate C. E.,
6:45 p. m.
First African Baptist church, corner
Third and Quincy streets; Rev. Geo. D.
Olden, pastor. At 11 a, m. Rev. G. W.
Guy will occupy the pulpit; 2 p. m.,
baptising; 8 p. m., preaching, subject
"The Baptist Church"; C. E. society,
7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.
Lane Chapel, C. M. E. church. Four
teenth and Van Buren streets; Rev. T.
J. Moppins, pastor. Preaching, 11 a. rn.
and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Present Help"; evening subject, "Our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ." Ep
worth league, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 2
P. rn. .
St. John A. M. E. church, corner Sev
enth and Topeka avenue. Bishop TJ. B.
Salter, D. ., S. C, will preach at 11
a. m. The pastor. Rev. A. M. Ward,
will preach the annual sermon for the
Good Samaritans and Daughters of
Samorid at 8 p. m. Sunday school, 3 p.
m.; C. E society, 7 p. m.
EPISCOPAL. .
Grace Cathedral Bishop, the Rt. Rev.
Frank R. Millspaugh, JD. D. ; dean, the
Very Rev. John W. Sykes; canon, the
Kev. Maurice J. Bywater. 7:30 a. m..
Holy Communion: 9:30, Sunday school;
11, Litany and Holy Communion, ser
mon by the Very Rev. John W. Sykes;
7:30 p. m., evening prayer, sermon by
the dean. (
Good Shepherd, corner Laurent and
Quincy, North Topeka. 9:30, Sunday
school; 11, metrical Litany, communion
service, choral, sermon by Rev. Canon
Bywater; 8 p. m., choral evensong, ser
mon by Canon Bywater.
St. Simon's, corner Seventh and West
ern avenue. 3:30, Sunday school; 4:30,
evening prayer, sermon by the Rev.
Canon Bywater.
Calvary Mission, corner East Sixth
and Lake street. 3:30- p. m., Sunday
school; 4:30 p. m., evening prayer, ser
mon by the dean.
"Neglected colds make fat grave
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to a happy, vig
orous old age.
Home Seekers' Excursion via Eanta
Fo Routa.
On May 7th, and 16th, will sell tickets
to points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory. Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma, Texas and to Rocky Ford, Col.,
and points east thereof in Colorado at
rate of one fare plus $2.00. Final limit
21 day a Stop overs going. See agent
tor particuJar
ROYAL ACADEMY.
Sargent Has Two Great Pictures on
Exhibition.
New York, May 4. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The Royal Academy contains two
great and six minor Sargents and a Job
lot of 1,815 miscellaneous works, includ
ing water colors and architectural draw
ings. . It is not a great academy, but Mr.
Sargent redeems it from the reproach of
conventional mediocrity. His most Im
portant work is the portrait of the
daughters of Mr. Wertheimer, in which
the two figures, one in dark red and the
other in white satin, are thrown into the
foreground, while the air space in the
room behind them Is indicated with
marvelous technique. One has her arm
around the other and is fairly carrying
her along, while so intense is the im
pression of health and vitality that both
seem to be walking out of the picture
frame. Both are In evening dress, with
arms perfectly modelled.
The brush work and technique of this
picture exceed in boldness anything Mr.
Sargent has recently done. The other
great Sargent is a half length portrait
of Mrs. Charles Russell. The face is not
beautiful, but it ia weird in its expres
sion of weariness, sadness and intensity
of longing. It will haunt the memories
of those who Eee it. The face and figure
are brought out in the background with
a simplicity of method worthy of Vel
asquez and are lighted so as to show a
feverish glow on the cheeks and pallor
in the neck and clenched hands. The
white costume, with touches of dull pink
Is painted with softness and refinement.
The other Sargents are Mrs. Cazalet
and two children, with a red and black
color scheme; a portrait group of Sir
Charles Sitweil, wife and three children
and portraits of Professor Bywater, Sir
Charles Tennant and C. S. Loch. Mr.
Sargent also has a unique sculptured
crucifix.
Benjamin Constant's portrait of Queen
Victoria in the chair of state in the
house of lords is unreal, suggesting an
interior painted with theatrical effects
of light and the sovereign added as an
after thought. She never sat for it, and
the story is true that she found fault
with the quality of the color blue in the
scarf, and sent the painter a piece of
ribbon to let him know how the historic
Garter should be painted.
Mr. Shannon has six portraits, includ
ing an exquisite one of his daughter,
and a flower girl with a baby.
Alma-Tadema has a portrait and a
fine study of flower painting and of the
beauty of marble surfaces.
Adwin A.Abbey's "Knights Templars"
is not one of his best works. Alfred Par
sons, Alfred East and Mr. Waterlow
have the best landscapes. Lucy Kemp
Welch has a spirited picture, "Lord
Dundonald's Dash Into Ladysmith,"with
the horses admirably painted.
MT . . Hag Jti 'any j
is the only "guaranteed" or
money back cure for Dan
druff, Hair and Scalp
Troubles. Over one million
bottles sold. If Coke Dan
druff Cure fails to cure "your"
hair and scalp ailments you
wiil be the third to ask for
your money back, and you'll
get it, too. AH barbers use
it. For sale everywhere.
Coke Shampoo
& Toilet Soap
made expressly for shampoo
ing the hair and beautifying
the complexion.
A. R. BREMER CO., Chicago.
For sale by A J. Arnold Drug Co.,
North Topeka; Rowley & Snow, Topeka.
SPORTINGJ.EWS.
Sharkey Won In a Hough and
Tumble Match.
Russell Lasted But Four Rounds
at Denver.
WAS DISAPPOINTMENT
No Science Displayed, Simply a
Wrestling Contest.
Referee Finds Difficulty In Sep
arating Them.
Denver, Colo.. May 4. Sailor Tom
Sharkey put out "Big Fred" Russell, the
California heavyweight. In the fourth
round of what waa scheduled to be a ten
round go before the Colorado Athletic
association here last night. It was char
acterized by rough and tumble tactics
engaged In by both, science playing but
little part. There waa much clinching
and rough work throughout and It seem
ed that each had a chance to win by
landing a wild ewing at any time. In
the first round there was little leading
by either. They clinched and fought
wildly, and the referee had the greatest
difficulty in separating them. In the
succeeding rounds Russell endeavored to
throw Sharkey to the floor ty main
strength and succeeded in doing so sev
eral times. In the third round Russell
landed some good body blows, which
seemed to knock the breath out of the
sailor. He was groggy at the end of the
round, and if Russell had bored in he
might have won the fight at this period.
In the fourth round both men, after hav
ing been cautioned by the referee that
they must fight and not wrestle, started
out to obey his instructions. It was not
long, however, until they were clinch
ing and holding and hanging on to each
other, with the referee earnestly implor
ing them to fight fair. Sharkey broke
awav from a clinch, and as he did so
landed right and left swings on Russell's
jaw putting him down, and as Russell
arose Sharkey sent m the nnismng
punch, a half swing on the ear. -Fight
by rounds: '
Round 1 Sharkey misses left swing.
They clinch. Sharkey misses another
left; they break slowly. Sharkey lands
light left on the head as Russell rushes
in. Both swing wild and clinch. The
referee has a hard time separating
them. They rush again to a clinch. Rus
sell lands light right on body. They
clinch and hang together. Sharkey puts
right to back of head, in clinch three
times. Almost Impossible to separate
them. They wrestle. Russell landing on
top. Russell misses right swing and
they clinch again. They clinch again,
remaining so for some time. They are
wrestling all over the ring. Referee
Cullin finding it absolutely impossible
to separate them. As the gong sounds
Sharkey hits Russell in the face. The
crowd shouts foul in great uproar. Dis
allowed. Round 2 Sharkey lands hard upper
cut on neck. They clinch. Sharkey
rushes in landing right on head. Russell
lands light left on fact and they clinch.
Russell rushes Tom to ropes and lands
right on head. They clinch. Russell
uppercuts on the jaw. They wrestle
around the ring. Referee finds It very
difficult to separate them. Sharlcty
lands right swing on the head. Another
clinch. Sharkey wrestles Russell to
ropes. Russell lands lert on jaw. snar
key throws Russell to ground. The fight
is markedly clinches and wrestling, com
paratively few blows being landed by
either.
Round 3 Tom lands left on the ribs.
Russell lands left and right on the body,
forcing Tom to ropes. They clinch.
Sharkey's blows lack steam, while Rus
sell is the aggressor. Tom seems winded
and hugs Russell. Russell put left to
jaw twice. Russell lands right swing
on the body. They clinch. Sharkey
lands right over heart. Russell falls to
floor with right swing. Both swinging
wild and both Very tired.
Round 4 Russell lands right over
heart. Sharkey misses right and left
swing. Sharkey lands right and left
swing to jaw, putting Russeil to the mat.
Russell reaches out and grabs Sharkey's
foot, pulling him down. Tom breaks
loose, and jumps to his feet and as Rus
sell rises to his feet, Sharkey lands half
swing on the jaw with right, putting
Russell down and out.
WASHBURN UP AGAINST IT.
Topeka Club Seems to Have XOBt
Its Luck Defeated at Emporia.
Emporia,Kan., May 4. The Washburn
college baseball team, of Topeka, met a
defeat at the hands of the Emporia col
lege team at Midway park here Friday,
afternoon. The game was about even
up to the last.but was a slugging match.
Both teams batted heavily. Washburn
plays the Normals here today and the
result will be an invite to the college
normal game. Gabriel, Kmporia's catch
er, did the star work of the day, his
cunning in stealing bases being a no
ticeable feature. Moser, Emporia's sec
ond baseman, also did good work, mak
ing the only double' play of the day.
Randolph, for Emporia, struck out five
men; Gill, for Washburn, six. Score by
innings: R.H.L.
Emporia 40003400 415 13 6
Washburn 0 1 4 0 3 0 1 0 110 5 S
K. U. WHIPS TIGER. 3.
Very One Sided Game Between Kan
sas and Missouri.
Columbia, May 4. Missouri and Kan
sas universities met Friday afternoon
on the Columbia baseball diamond in a
onesided game, which was witnessed in
almost utter silence by the spectators.
This was the beginning of the season.
A big crowd was present and brilliant
work was. done by the home team, in
spite of the fact that on its recent tour
of Missouri and neighboring states only
one victory went to its credit. Kansas
beat Missouri in Friday's game 13 to 4.
Kansas started like a winner and made
three scores in the first Inning. When
Missouri went to bat they were rattled.
The Kansas battery was confident and
sure of an easy thing. Spectators said
the home team played like sheep, and
the criticism was not unjust. The record
of the Missouri team this season has
been a round of failures. The game with
Kansas will be repeated today, but the
Missouri team has little hope of even a
good showing. Score by innings:
Missouri 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4
Kansas 3 0 1 0 4 3 0 2 013
SMITH WINS IN STOCK. S.
"Bace Horse Charlie" Said to Have
Made a Fortune.
Louisville, Ky., May 4. Charles Head
Smith, member of Chicago board of
trade and well known in turf circles
as owner of Lieutenant Gibson and Gar
ry Hermann, cleared up $100,000 on TJn-
U
iiiWJtf.,. 'ft
flip .
ill,
1 w 1
1. mis n .
JUS1 I
h .Iff ' WM rlhs
-if "it-
P.
The hard worked
house wife who tries
to get along without
is neither economical
nor just to herself.
Do you realize5- all that
Gold DujV Washing Pow
der will do in saving hard
Trrtflr? Rear! trie et'i recti nnz.
BiiiBK oa yur Packa8c TO-DAY
' VNltM rA if it ie Amr,n all
for you it should.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Boston.
t i
-WW
Ion Pacific stock, and he is reported to
have won half a million dollars on this
stock during the last ten days.
The first information Smith's Louis
ville friends had of his large winnings
came in a telegram to Charles Hughes,
his former trainer. It was as follows:
"Charles Hughes, Race Track, Louis
ville: Just cleaned up $100,000 on Union
Pacific. C. H. S."
Chicago horsemen who are now at the
Louisville track toid Hughes today that
Smith had been buying heavily on the
stock market for ten days, and that he
had already cleared $400,000 before this
deal. It was said today that he and
four other men had formed a pool on
Union Pacific, and that each won $100,
000 in the day.
Smith's winning is responsible for the
story that he would soon return to the
turf with a string of horses.
BLOOMER GIRLS PLAT BALL.
Aggregation Touring Kansas Gives
Exhibition at Concordia.
Concordia, May 4. The Boston Bloom
ers opened the baseball season in Con
cordia in a contest with the High School
club, and won by a score of 22 to 18. The
"Bloomers" are traveling in their own
private car, and are making a tour of
the state.
McGraw After Jennings.
Baltimore, May 4. Manager McGraw
said last night that he would like very
much to have his old side-partner,
Hughey Jennings, on his team, and will
get him if he can. "Mac" does not be
lieve Jennings Is as yet tied to the Ath
letics, but said he would not do any
thing to prevent their getting him.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT. .
Attendance, 3.600.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit 1 1112000 6 8 3
Cleveland 0 1100001 03 8 1
Batteries Seiver and Buelow; Hoffer
and Yeager.
AT WASHINGTON.
Attendance, 1.400.
Score bv innings: R.H.E.
Washington 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 9 8 5
Boston 0 1021000 04 7 1
Batteries Carrick and Clark; Foreman
and Criger.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Attendance. 4.000.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chieacro 17 0 2 0 0 0 0 111 14 1
Milwaukee 0 00000 3 003 5 8
Batteries Hawley. Sparks, Maloney and
Leahy; Skopec and Sullivan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Per
cent.
Detroit
Washington ..
Chicago
Baltimore
Philadelphia 3
Cleveland 4
Boston 2
Milwaukee 2
Won.
.. 7
.. 5
,. 6 .
.. 4
Lost.
2
2
3
3
4
6
5
7
8
.714
.67
.671
.42i
.J00
.2S!
.222
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.
Attendance, 1.8W.
Score bv innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 001 0000 01 8 3
Brooklvn 1 0000112 5 9 1
Batteries White and McFadden; Kitson
and McGuire.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg released Pitcher Rube Wad
dell to Chicago. Attendance, 2.300.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 3 0030400 10 13 3
Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 12 2
- Batteries Leever and 0'Connor;Hughes
and Chance. 1
AT BOSTON.
Attendance, 1.200.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 1
New York 0 O 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 8 0
Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Mat
thewson and Smith.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Per
Won. Lost. cent.
Cincinnati 6 3 .607
Brooklvn 3 .W.7
Philadelphia 5 4 .55.;
Pittsburg 5 ,4 .55fi
St. Louis B 5 .5u0
Boston 3 4 .4
Now York 3 4 .4
Chicago 4 8 .3S3
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT KANSAS CITY.
ICansas City defeated Minneapolis in
the opening game of the season by the
score of 4 to 2. The game was well con
tested. Attendance, 2,0X).
Score bv innings: R.H.E.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04 7 0
Minneapolis 0 8010100 02 8 1
Batteries Wolf and Beville; Parvin and
McCinneU.
AT DENVER.
Denver opened the Western league sea
son by taking an eleven inning game from
Omaha. Both eides played good bail.
Mayor Wright threw the nrst ball across
the diamond. Attendance, 2,000.
Score by Innings: RH.E.
Denver 0 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 9 1
Omaha 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 8 5
Batteries Rltter and Jack Sullivan;
Coons and iLauzon.
AT COLORADO SPRING3.
Colorado Springs lost the game through
inabllitv to hit at critical times. Attend
ance, 1,800.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Des Moines 01000200 26 10 1
Colorado Springs 0 1001000 02 1 2
GET A-
NOBBY SP'RljUQ SUIT
MADE BY
N. H. WOLFFJ
429 Kansas Avenue.
Batteries Glade and Conwell; Master
and Donahue.
AT ST-JOE.
The Western league season opened here
with good attendance. St. Paul was
stronger in almost every way than th3
home team. Wiggins was very wild.
Score by innings: R.H.E
St. Paul 0 3 0 2 2 2 0 0-9 9 6
St. Joe .0 1 3 0 1 0 0 05 10 5
Batteries McGill and Wilson; Wiggs,
Underwood and Dooln.
KEVIEW OF TRADE.
Situation of Country's Business Fine
Bays Dun.
New Tork, May 4. R. G. Dun & Co. '3
Weekly Review of Trade saya:
The greatest activity ever seen In Wall
street diverts attention in the matter of
distributing and manufacturing opera
tions. But while on every hand stock
market interests are counseling caution
and attempting to prove that prices are
really more than the condition of some
of our railroads warrant, the fact re
mains that, without a brilliant crop out
look and a great activity of general
trade. Wall street could hild no such
carnival. Labor difficulties are fewer
and less than for several years before in
the first week of May, and prices of mer
chandise hold well.
Stability of prices and vigorous prose
cution of work at mills indicate the
wholesome condition of the iron and
steel market. Throughout the entire
range of products of this industry the
current demand for immediate delivery
exceeds all previous records, yet makers
maintain a conservative position and
prices are not pushed up to the danger
point. It is in the finishing steel plants
that there is the greatest urgency for
shipments and full capacity is assured
for the next three months. After July
there is a prospect of respite. Judging
by the light engagement of pig iron, and
following the unparalleled activity of
the past six months, a season of com
parative quiet would not be surprising
nor unwelcome. There was a rush to
get orders for steel rails before higher
prices became effective and the erection
of new office buildings provides a great
demand for structural material which
is also in considerable request on for
eign contracts.
Dullness is still reported in the tex
tiles. A further reduction to 2 15-18
cents for standard print cloths did not
accelerate operations, as buyers appear
confident that goods will soon be avail
able at 2 cents. This unsatisfactory
condition of the manufacture is not help
ful to raw cotton, nor Is there support
in better prospects for next crop and
port receipts far in excess on the last
year movement. Still there is a feeling
that the decline has gone far enough
and this negative influence holds the
market fairly steady. There is no im
provement in woolen and Coates Broth
ers' average of one hundred quotations
of wool on May 1 was 17.71 cents, against
17.99 cents on April 1, and 22.7 per cent
a year ago.
Small concessions are reported in a few
grades of shoes and in other cases man
ufacturers are making slightly better
goods at old figures. Western jobbers
are ordering more freely and shipments
from eastern shops are larger than in
the previous week, or a year ago.
RHEUMATISM
DR. RADWAY & CO. J
I have been ft sufferer from Rheum
tism for more than six months. I could
not raise my hands to my head or put
my hands behind me, or even take off
my own shirt. Before I had finished
three-fourths of a bottle of RADWAY' 3
READY RELIEF I could use my arms
as well as ever. You can see why I have
such great faith in your Relief. Yours
truly, W. C. BAKER.
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot and Shoe
Factory, 93S Julia street. New Orleans,
If fl m f
Radway's Ready Relief Is a sure cure
for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In
the Back, Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly there U not a remedial
agent in the world that will cure Fever
and Ague and all other malarious, bilious
and ether fevers, aided by RADWAV8
PILLS. so quickly as RAD WAY' 3
READY RELIEF. Sold by. druggists.
RADWAY & CO., S5 Elm St., New York.
Leather is quiet, aside from activity in
belting.
Further advances were secured in the
cereal market, Chicago speculators be
ing forced to cover May corn contracts
at 55 cents. 1
Attractive buyers brought more liberal
receipts at interior cities and also stim
ulated operations on the farm, traders
have forced the next crop of options to
what seems an unreasonable level, since
there is evidence of a large yield, despite
delayed planting through excessive
moisture. Wheat also attained a high
point, advancing in sympathy with coi n.
According to certain correspondents of
R. G. Dun & Co., there is reason to ex
pect a heavy epring wheat crop this
year. In the principal states a full
acreage has been planted and the
weather is most favorable for germina
tion. On the Pacific coast and in other
domestic spring wheat sections, as well
as in Manitoba, a larger area than usual
is devoted to raising wheat this year.
The marvelously healthy condition of
business is best appreciated when it is
disoovered that the defaults last month
were the smallest in 91 months, with the
exception of May to August, 18P9. inclu
sive. In manufacturing lines there wet e
but 163 failures, with a total indebted
ness of $1,997,694, against ITS last year,
for J4.514.003. As 18S9 reported the
smallest liabilities of any full year in
two decades, last month's good showing
is made manifest by default in manufac
turing concerns S777.975 smaller than
two vears ago. Trading failures were
555, for J3. 168, 823. and banking defaults
were $529,000. The death rate was only
three-flftieth9 of 1 per cent of ail firms
in business, and losses averaged $4.70;
not a serious embarrassment to general
trade. The proportion of unpaid Mil
was less than 46 cents for each $1,000 of
solvent payment through clearing
houses. No matter In what light the
April record may be viewed, it makes
an exhibit that can not fail to give en
couragement. Bank Clearings.
New York, May 4. The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
bank clearings at t he folio wing cities for the
week ended May 2, with the percentage
of increase and decrease as cumvmred
New York t2.23M7R.738
Boston 1(!7. Olio. 743
Chicago liai.9i2.2L-s
Philadelphia 118.4S5.876
St. Louis 43.C12.015
Pittsburg 4,,s;i.'y
Baltimore 25.2u3.;:
San Francisco Si5.lsiy.717
Cincinnati IH.lW.T'rt
Kansas Citv 17JM5 ,018
New Orleans 1U.4SX.SS54
Milwaukee 6.t5.4'7
St. Paul 6. 791. MS
Omaha 6.vi.i('i
Denver 3.'U4.912
Peoria 2.51fi.ill9
Salt Lake City 2.7M.W-)
Fort Worth 2.372 m
Portland. Ore l2.ra
St. Joseph 4.7v,. ITS
Lob Ang4es 3. Aw .."S
Des Moines 1.4 ,5 L";
Seattle 2.123. d
Tacorna l.li.4 l
Spokane 915,14
t-ioux City 1.6C9.954
Topeka 8:9.741
Wichita 5?x(r.-4
Rockford. Ill 8"4.u2
Springfield. Ill 3s7.H5
Fargo. S. D 24.95
Sioux Falls. S. D. .... 2ui.S70
Fremont, Neb l'ji.ST.-j
Davenport S'.4fyj
Galveston ".I'ft.'O
Houston S.i:.x.95
Little Hock f.73.994
Helena 4i4.1ui
Colorado Springs .... fj.ZH
Totals In tT. 8 3,0S3.49,S78 64.5 ...
A Guaranteed Curs for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleedinjp or Protruding
Piles. No cure no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where it falls to cure any case of pilia
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
Instantly. This is a new discovery and
Is the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 50o.
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us 60c in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufac
tured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis,
Mo., Manufacturers of Laxative Brorno
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill
Tonic.
To Curs Chills or Kalaria in 4 Bays
Take Qulnoria. All drtiegists are author
ized to refund the money in any case of
chills. f?ver or malaria It tvj to cure.
Price tie ier package.
In. bf.
93.2 ....
17.7 ....
14.2 ....
16. 5 ....
37.9
89. S
.... 4.0
17.1 ....
21.4 ....
9.1 ....
24.0 ....
.... 1.1
13.4
9.7 ....
.... 5.4
117 ....
15 6
.22 ....
15. 3 ....
33.1 ....
59.5 ....
.... 21.4
84.7 ....
13.7
.... 4.3
10.2 ....
M .9
Iti. 7 ....
3.0 ....
ii !t
71.7 ....
42.6 ....
8.4 ....
29.6 ....
"49.0
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1.3 ....
eTs 7TT?