The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 19, 1908, 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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1908
i -
I ECONOMIES
2 Car Loads of
SHOES
Priced This Way:
It is a Bankrupt Stock.
We bought it
from the ref
eree in bank-
rupoy at 60c
on the dollar, j
We
divide the advantage
HE. RE. ARE
$5 and $6 Men's Shoes and Oxfords,
patent, gun metal and kid; in lace,
button and blucher sizes Hi n
6 to 11 p-.y5
$3.50 Men's Tan Vlcl Kid C nQ
Blucher Oxfords, sizes 6 to 9..,,1y'-,
$3.60 Men's fine Oxfords, pat- C -
ent, tan and viol, sizes 7 to W4.."",y
14.00 Men's Fine Shoes, patent, box
calf and kid. sizes Afl
t to 10 - 32.4
$3.50 Men's Fine Shoes, patent leath
er, calf and kid. sizes Ci r$i
e to io ji.yo
$2.75 Men's Work Shoes as- Ci Ac
sorted lot. sizes to 8
$1.50 Men's Work" Shoes, Snf
sizes 6 to 11 yW
$2.00 Men's Work Shoes, i nn
sizes e to 11 w
$2.50 Men Work Shoes, C . g
sizes 6 to 11
$2.80 Men's Work Shoes (a $i .jft
mixed lot), to 11 $.40
$2.B0 Men's Work and Dress Shoes
and Oxfords Ca mixed lot). a
sizes 8 to 11
$1.60 Men's Fine Slippers, ijmn
sizes only 6 to 7 Ow
SO cent Men's Carpet Slip- -tec
pers OOw
$2.00 Boys Shoes, assorted kinds,
sizes 12 to 2, and 2V4 Sl.OO
to 5 ...............................
$2.50 Boys Shoes and Oxtords. pat
ent calf, velour calf and vlci C A ft
kid. sizes 12 to 2 and 2 to 6 l,4
$3.00 Boys' Velour Calf Ox- c
fords, sizes 2 to 6 ,,u'
$2.50 Youths' Velour Calf C fm
Oxfords, sizes 12 to 2.
$3.00 Boys' Patent Leather C. ftc
Oxfords, sizes 2 to 6V4 ",05
$2.50 Touths Patent Leath- i c
er Oxfords, sizes 12 to 2
$3.00 Boys' Fine Box Calf C. ftc
Lacs Shoes, sizes 134 to VA....lm00
$2.50 Touths Fine Box Calf tt 5.
Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 2
Crowds visit us daily and purchase from these "Economies
in Shoes" offerings and we spend every night working on the
stock to keep it in the most convenient shape to wait on you
quickly and give you the best service of the store during the
great sale.
John i. ELLET Henry c
SHOE CO.
515 KANSAS AVENUE
BACK TOJUROPE.
Three Hundred Foreigners to
Leave for Their Old Homes.
Greeks, Italians and Poles From
Southeast Kansas Mines.
FEAR A LABOR STRIKE
Do Not Care to Become Involved
In a Long Struggle.
President Danner Thinks a Big
Walkout Is Certain.
, Fort Soott, March 19. Almost every
day or two parties of Oreeks, Italians,
Macedonians and Poles may be seen
going through this city en route to
Kansas City, thence east to New
York, from which port they will em
bark for foreign fields. These foreign
ers are rrom tne coal fields of south
eastern Kansas and are getting out of
tne country' before the strike sets in.
From Mulberry, the little town Just
across the Bourbon line Into Crawford
county, three hundred foreigners are
this week getting ready to leave for
their fatherland. They will leave next
Saturday, it is stated here, and will not
stop traveling until they reaoh their
own sumry homes. Some ko to Italv.
some to Poland, not a few to Austria,
but the majority go to Greece. Last
week 150 left for the old country.
The threatened strike of the bitum
inous coal diggers caused these men to
leave for the foreign field. They do nol
want to remain here during a lonr
labor war and their leaders have decid
ed that the best thing to do is to star
for European points. They believe they
will find some sort of labor there,
though the pay will not be as great as
it has been here.
Frisco south-end men keep pretty
well posted on the conditions down
about the mines. Chas. Danner, of this
city, who is president of the State So
ciety of Labor and Industries, stated
today that there was now no question
but that there would be a big strike
and that 200,000 miners of the bitum
inous fields would walk out.
B. W. Reed of Lamed Shot.
Larned, Kan.. March 19. A telephone
Colds on the Chest
are the forerunner of consumption. A bad cold and it inevitable
accompaniment, the hacking, tearing cough, respond rapidly to
the soothing, healing influences of Piso's Cure. Because of its
unequalled efficacy in the treatment of throat and lung diseases,
together with its agreeable taste and freedom from harmful ingredi
ents, Piso's Cure is the ideal remedy for men, women and children.
There is no cold, cough, throat or lung trouble that will not be
ism
VuiCKiy Relieved by Piso's Core
IN SHOES
of our bargain with you.
THE PRICE.S
$2.00 Misses' and Child's Shoes, as
sorted lot, box calf and vici kid, lace
and bluoher, light and heavy C s
soles; sizes 8 to 13 ;
$2.00 Misses' and Child's Shoes, as
sorted Oxfords and Shoes, patent
leather and kid; sizes 5 to 11 and Spf
12 to 2.
$2 50 Misses' Fine Shoes and Oxfords,
sizes 10H to 2. patent calf and Cw.R
vlcl; lace and blucher
$2.00 Misses' fine Patent Bluch- f8c
er Oxfords; sizes 11 to 2
$1.00 Misses' and Child's White mQC
Canvas Oxfords, sizes 6 to 8
$1.60 to $2.00 Child's Fine Fancy Shoes
and Oxfords, sizes 08C
6 to 8 y
$1.00 and $3.00 Child's Fancy 'ysc
Shoes and Slippers, sizes Jtol...Jv
$1.00 Infants' Shoes and Slip- Rr
pers; Blzes 2 to 7
75o Infants' Fancy Soft Sole 20C
Shoes, sizes 1 to 4 V
25a Infants' Fancy Moccasins, tnr
sizes 2 to 4
$30 to $5.00. one lot. Ladies' Fine
Shoes and Oxfords, sizes fil aS
2ft to 8
$3.50, one lot Ladies' Fine Shoes and
Oxfords, patent leather, box C. n
calf and viol kid. sizes to 7..IV"
$2.50 to $3.00, one lot Ladies Shoes
and Oxfords, sizes $1.48
$1.50. one lot Ladles Strap Slippers
and Oxfords, Snr
sizes 3 to 7. .
76c. one lot Ladles' House 3(r
Slippers, sizes 3 to 7 O"
60 cents Ladles' Carpet Slip- OC
$1.60 to $3.50, one table full of Ladies'
Shoes and Oxfords, a mixed lot of
fashionable and common rfKc
sense styles, sizes 2 to S.. V "
$1.50 Ladles' Fine White Can- rtHr
vas Oxfords, sizes 2 to Vuw
$2.50, one lot Ladies' Shoes Ci
and Oxfords, sizes Zhf, to 8 ."P1 V
$1.00 Ladies White Canvas
50C
Oxfords. 4 to 6
message received from Rozel states
that Bert W. Reed of this city was
fatally shot there Wednesday after
noon. The shooting occurred in the
pool hall of the town. Mr. Reed is a
prominent Implement dealer of this
county.
AT THE FORT RILEY POST.
Many Soldiers Arrested and Consider
able Liquor Captured.
Junotion Cltv. Kan.. March 19.
The Sentinel says:
There was a general round up In
the post Monday in search of "booze."
The officer of the day with a force of
the guard searched all suspected
places for "booze" and at the close of
the search a considerable quantity of
whisky was gathered in and about
fifteen men were plaoed In arrest.
A continuation of the round up oc
curred in town last night when the
officers of the day with a force of the
guard put In their appearance at
about 11 o'clock and began rounding
up all men who were without passes.
When this Job was completed about
fifty men had been corralled. They
were compelled to march to the post
where, they were placed in arrest in
quarters for being absent without
leave.
Another round up occurred and
about twenty men were discovered
without passes. A special car was se
cured and these men were taken to the
post and also placed In arrest for be
ing absent without leave.
The presence of so much liquor in
the garrison of late had come to the
ears of the commanding officer. Colo
nel Ward of the Seventh cavalry, and
he has decided to stamp out the prac
tice of having it brought into the
limits of the garrison. As a result of
the round up, the summary courts will
undoubtedly be busy for a while.
The condition of affairs brings
forcibly to mind what the absence
of the canteen has brought about.
When that institution was in existence
anything of this nature was never
heard of. The soldier got his beer at
the canteen which was always closed
at xv-.nv.
HITCHED HER TO A PLOW.
A Reno County Farmer Under Arrest
011 .serious Cxuurges.
Hutchinson, Kan., March 18. The
News says:
A warrant has been sworn out for
M. 8. Rothrock n tarmnw living
Sylvia, charging him with neglect to
his 11-year-old daughter and also
making threats to kill some of his
neighbors. This la tha
that a warrant has been made out for
una umn. xne nrsx time occurred last
summer. The man was arrested and
in probate court fixed things up to the
satisfaction of all concerned. This
LJ
time he will probably have a harder
time squaring himself. . '
Rothrock, Judging from the stories
told on him by the complaining wit
nesses and others, is a fiend absolutely
devoid of all human feeling. At the
time of his arrest last summer it was
brought out that he had driven his
only son away from home, had caused
his wife to die of a broken heart, had
refused medical aid to his oldest
daughter until she was on-her death
bed, had caused another daughter to
leave home, and had shamefully mis
treated his only other daughter by
hitching her to a plow.
IS THE WATER SOFT OR HARD?
This Question Has an Important Bear
Ins on a Big Damage Suit.
Erie, Kan., March 19. Because of a
dispute as to whether the water in a
well is "hard" or "soft." Judge Finley
did not pass upon the motion for a
new trial in the Campbell-Brown case,
which was to have come before him
Tuesday. Instead, he directed Sheriff
Ogg to get a Jug of water from the
well in question and bring it into court
that experts may examine it and de
cide whether it is "soft" or not.
The case, it will be remembered, is
one in which Mrs. Lilly Campbell of
Leanna sued Chase Brown of Chanute
for damages because of the death of
her husband. The Jury gave her s.
Judgment for $6,000. The attorneys
for the defense thereupon filed motion
for a new trial.
The motion was to have come be
fore Judge Finley this morning. Be
fore it was taken up, however, the at
torneys for the defense made applica
tion for an order from the court di
recting Sheriff Ogg to go to the well
on the Campbell farm, fill a Jug with
water and bring it Into court, that its
contents might be examined.
The point involved is the testimony
of some of the witnesses. Certain
evidence was to the effct that the well
contains hard water, ; and other evi
dence was that the water is soft.
Water taken from the -well was mixed
with wood alcohol by Mr. Campbell
and the hardness or softness of the
water enters into the question because
of the claim that hard water would
have caused the alcohol to become
milky appearing, while soft water
would not have changed its looks.
W. R. STTTBBS AT MANHATTAN.
The Lawrence Statesman Slakes an
Address to K. S. A. C. Students.
Manhattan, March 19. W. R,
Stubbs, made an address before 1,200
students at the State Agricultural
college Wednesday, following the
chapel exercises. He was introduced
by President E. R, Nichols and spoke
for about twenty minutes. He said
he was pleased to address "this great
body of young men and women who
come from all parts of Kansas a
state which a few years ago was
but a vast expanse of prairie, but the
best blood and the best brain of the
New England states came out to
Kansas and made her great soon
outstripping her neighbor states. To
these men and women, the students
owe their life and being. The great
opportunities now furnished came
through the trials and troubles of
your fathers and mothers." . He said
the men he had known in the past
25 years as presidents of banks, pres
idents of railroads and men ' of pro
minence were not men who started in
life with a silver spoon in their
mouth. They were men who were
willing to work. "It is a handicap,"
Mr. Stubbs said, "and unfortunate for
a young man to have wealth and ev
erything he needs, but I would en
courage the boys and girls who had
to make a struggle to get through
college. They must work. There is
no way to success without work and
without sacrifice. Men who succeed
are not the millionaires."
HUGOTON VOTES BONDS.
Stevens County Will Have a North and
South Road. It Hopes.
Hugoton. Kan.. March 19. Stevens
county will get the Kansas and Texas
railroad. A special election was held
here Tuesday to vote bonds in aid of
said road and resulted very decisively
In favor of the proposition. The road
Is a north and south proposition and
will run from Garden City. Kan., where
It will Intersect the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and connect with the Kansas
and Nebraska, via Hugoton. Guymon,
Okla., and Amarillo, Texas, to the
Gulf, and will open up a very large
area of fine country which is destined
to become the agricultural center of the
southwest, which has hitherto remained
undeveloped because of the lack of rail
road facilities.
Land along the proposed route and
especially in Stevens county is very
fertile and the advent of the new road
will bring many good farmers from the
central and eastern states to take ad
vantage- of this opportunity to secure
good farms at a nominal sum. Many
settlers are already coming in and buy
ing land which may be secured now at
from eight to ten dollars per acre.
TOWN OF BREMEN DESTROYED.
Fire Burns the Business Portion of the
Marshall County Hamlet.
Marysville. Kan., March 19. Fire de
stroyed nearly the entire business por
tion of Bremen, a small town ten miles
northwest of Marysville, Tuesday night.
Six business houses and one residence
were destroyed, the aggregate loss be
ing about $50,000, with Insurance
amounting to about $24,000.. The origin
of the nre is unknown, but many citi
zens of Bremen think it was incendiary.
It was discovered about 12:30 a. m. in
the rear of the building occupied by the
F. G. Berridge general store. A slight
wind from the southeast carried the
flames to adjoining buildings. The city
was without means of fighting the fire,
and in two hours and a half every
business house, except a harness shop
ana tne mmwr vara, was destroyed.
TO COOT ATCHISON $90,000.
The City School Board Decides Upon
Model New Building;.
Atchison, March 19. At a meeting
the city school board, clans w
of
were
adopted for the erection of a $90,000
combination high school and grade
scnooi Dunaing. xne building will be
fire proof and when completed will be
one of the finest high school buildings
in the state-
Fort Soott Entertains K. of P.
Fort 8oott, . Kan., March 19 Five
hundred Knights of Pythias for the
Second district of Kansas, are In ses
sion here. This district comprises the
Second congressional district and there
are representatives here from Iola
Mapleton, Pleasanton, Kansas City'
Kan., Olathe, LaCygne, Columbus'.
Glrard. Mulberry, Pittsburg, Bronson,
Uniontown, Gas City and many other
cities. The programme last night con
sisted of work in third rank, addresses
by Grand Chancellor S. C . Garrett
Grand Vice Chancellor Riverly of Kan
sas City, Kan., and many other officers
of the order. The uniform rank drill
team from Pittsburg gave an exhibi
tion drill on Main street last evening
BASEBALL TALK.
How the Teams Will Lineup in
Sunday's Game.
... t v7iii uu n-
11CU AU TT US IT 111 UUIU VUHU
Second Base.
MANY OLD TIMERS.
New Plajers Will Also Be Seen
for First Time.
Everyone Expected to Report
for Practice Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the day set for the To
peka players to report for practice. By
tomorrow afternoon it is expected that
the squad of players caroming around
the local baseball lot will be materially
increased. Manager Cooley has re
ceived notifications from several of the
players and all of them will be ready
to report Friday with but one or two
exceptions. Cooley received a telegram
from Fred Jarrott,'wthe big right hand
ed pitcher yesterday in which the big
man says he will sure be here by Fri
day. Transportation has been sent to
all the players. - '
The team will put in tomorrow and
Saturday afternoons praoticlng for the
opening game Sunday. It is expected
that a full squad will be here to play
on that date, and that Cooley will have
a good opportunity to give the fans a
look at every one of his new players in
action. Manager Cooley is going to
Kansas City Saturday and will bring
Stevie Ragan back up with him so
that the popular little shortstop will be
seen in Sunday s game. Ragan is not
to report until his . term at the Kan-
which will be in April. However, Cool-'
ey expects to have him here for all the
Sunday games.
The lineup for the two teams in Sun
day's game will be:
All-Pro
fessionals. Position. wnlte box.
Abbott First Base........... Cooley
Downs Second Base ...... Kahl
Prather .-..Shortstop Ragan
Brown Third Base Runkel
Price Left Field Wooley
Hurlburt Center Field...... Crumrlne
Davis Right Field Landreth
Henry Catcner Brennan
Jarrott
Furey ............Pitchers Jones
Arnold" . -.' Hagerman
; Polard
Norman Price, who played a while
with the Topeka team last season as
a pitcher and in the outfield, drifted
in from his home in Dickinson county
yesterday, on his way to Enid where
he will play during the coming season.
Enid has not yet not her park in con
dition for the spring workout and
Price will remain until Monday at least.
He will play left field in the game
against the locals.-' '
vnan la onaniln. o. fan Hava in TCnnAflJI
City on his way to Topeka. His home
is in Coulterville, I1L, and he will be
here Saturday.. He worked out at
Sportsman's park Iii Kansas City yes
terday with the Kansas City team un
der the direction of Montie Cross.
Moore, the new "catcher, will not be
here until April 15. He is teaching
school in St. John's and will not be
able to come until the school year is
ended. In the meantime Brerman" and
Boles will likely do the bulk of the
catching. Bartley, the youngster from
Brown county, may be given a pretty
good chance If he shows up well. .
-XCnv.no.a PaaIav nnj Rpprptarv T?nh-
lUOil.Sai ... . . - J
bins of tne local team win go to ami
aaa fitv Sat 1 im ft V TO H.I I ti TH1 mn wefll
ern Association schedule meeting
whiph will be held in the Baltimore
hotel on that date. There have been
several schedules submitted Dut none
of them- look very good tor Topena ex-
. nnA wViltn htia naan drafted bv
Stevie Ragan- There is a $50 prize for
the originator 01 tne bciwuuio iuui m
adopted, tiere s noping owvio 6 "
nnv,n Ainmrmri In hein&r fitted 11 D
for the games which will be played
next week. About twenty-five loads of
hti. rrnnAi,A inam Viavo h.(n hauled
1 yjl ill a vin-o. - -
on the diamond and today a large steam
roller is packing the dirt aown. uooiey
says that the diamond when all the dirt
is settled will De tne Desi ommunu m
the circuit. The outfield has also been
rolled and and all the rougn places nave
been reduced so that this part of the
Wn in better shape, and
iVfc .100 ' " - '
much faster work can be expected on
the part of tne oumeraerB. ion sia.nu
nAa nriii Dion he fltetd ud and new
.. -
wire netting will be strung in front of
the stands.
Next week will be about the busiest
week of the preliminary season, ina
All-Professionals, captained by Jack
Henry, will play Topeka Sunday. Mon
ih. Wnnhlntrton team will open up
here for three days. Thursday will be
the only off day of the week. Friday
,. riilxacn White Sox-wlll Dlav here
while Saturday and Sunday the Denver
Grizzlies of the Western league will be
the attraction. By the time these games
have been played the fans of Topeka
will be able to size up toiey- ouncn
pretty accurately.
Dutch PerscJi, the outfielder of the
Joplin team of last season and one of
the best known players in the Western
association on account of his tempes
tuous manners and his erratic ways.was
in Topeka last night. He was on his way
to Hutchinson where he has signed up
to play with Dr. Jason s Salt Packers
for the coming season. If the big doc
tor can handle the Dutchman he ought
to be able to get a lot of work out of
him. When "Dutch" feels exactly
right He is about the best in the league.
The Oklahoma City fans are badly
disappointed over the fact that Comis-
ke has called off his games with that
Mm. Comiskey wishes to keep his
roteges on the coast a few day longer
than he originally intended on account
r For that
CW"I iJk. tired feeling
r characteristic
STOMACH 0,of th approach
BITTERS
of Spring there
nothing so
good as a few
doses of the
Bitters. It also
cures
Colds, Grippe,
Sick Headache,
Indigestion
or Dyspepsia.
r
This Man Tells, Free
How Men and Women, Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Sufferers, May Cure
Themselves at Home, FREE
He Sends the Book The Prescription and the
Pmail. .n TW .11 I " - - .
Sealed To All Who Write.
READ HIS GENEROUS OFFER.
If you Buffer With Kldnev or RlaTdor trmirila a
Rheumatism if your days are a horror and your
nights a despair with any of the symptoms of these
Hirengin-consuming, vigor-sapping diseases, such
x. f-ain in tne oacK.
2. Too frequent desire to urinate.
3. Burning or obstruction of urine,
4. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
6. Prostatic troubles.
6. Gas or pain In the stomach.
7. General debility, weakness, dizziness.
8. Pain and soreness under right ribs.
9. Swelling In any part of the body.
10. Constipation or liver trouble.
11. Palpitation or pain under the heart.
12. Pain in the hip Joint
13. Pain in the neck or head.
14. -Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
IB. Pain or swelling of the joints.
16. Pain and swelling of the muscles. '
17. Pain and soreness in nerves.
18. Acute or chronio rheumatism.
Do This
Sit right down without on Instant's
of precious time and send a letter, short, like this, to
me: Dear doctor I notice symptoms number (then
put down the numbers). Sign your name and ace and
send it to me. That's all send no
By return mall, sealed and secured
free of charge, absolutely free of charge, or obligation
on your part I will send you help a great deal of
help, real, honest, practical, skillful, experienced help.
My Fourfold Free Offer.
First: I will give you a full and complete orofeaioni
letter of advice on your case.
Second: I will send you a book a
the biggest book of Its kind ever printed
puonc mat tens in plain American
lustrated by medical pictures, all about the cause,
treatment and cure of Kidney, Bladder, Urinary and
Rheumatic diseases and how modern scientific methods
are curing them permanently, to the delight and as
tonishment of allespecially old school physicians who
only a snort time ago believed these
solutely incurable.
How to Be Cured at
Third: I will show you how you
quietly and safely at home and send
of the ingredients of a recipe lor Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatism that have the praise and recommendation
for use in these diseases of not only
mous physicians of the world whether German,
French, English or American-but the heart-felt en
thusiastic endorsement of many thousands of people
or both sexes, an ages,, ana every nationality who have
, Write today if you possibly
DR. T. PRANK LYNOTT,
of the many reverses which his team
has met. The White Sox were to have
played there Tuesday.
George Kelsey, the little backstop
whom Cooley purchased from St. Paul
last season and whom Crow released
outright to Coffeyville before he had
given him a fair try out, has been pur
chased by the Oklahoma City team and
will do the brunt of the back stop work
for the Mets during the coming season.
It was the general opinion of the local
fans that Kelsey is a good catcher.
Jack Root, the soldier boy pitcher of
the Joplin team, will not appear in the
Western association the coming season.
He was recently sold to the Altoona
team in the Trl-State league for three
hundred dollars. For a time it looked
as though the deal would fall through
however because President Baker of the
Joplin team refused to take a note in
payment. He held out for cash and
now the Altoona management has come
through with the dough.
PIRATES PLUNGED IN GLOOM.
Weep Over the Farewell Letter of
Hans Wagner.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 19. Plunged in
gloom most deep, the remnant of the
Pittsburg team left for the southwest
to take up its spring training tour.
Hans Wagner, Who Will Not Bo With
the Pirates This Season.
Wagner was not with them, and what
was still worse, the chib owners re
ceived positive information in writing
from Wagner Just before the train
moved that under no conditions would
he be with them this coming season.
This great ball player, who is rvaled
only by Lajoie in the two major leagues.
. M ..(. if i inttnr -nf farewell to Bar-
IV I a. tikiLu. '"i--
ney Dreyfuse, and there were tears
of Cost or Charge,
'0
further waste
A
X. Ml
money.
and prepaid and
arreat bic hoofc
for the general
Iamruasre. fullv Il
ailments to b ab
.
Home.
may cure vourself
you a description
the great and fa
can, and address
running down the cheeks of the owner
of the Pittsburg team as he read as fol
lows from Wagner:
. "I will not be with your team this
season, but wish you a pennant winner,
and will always be plugging for the.
boys to win. It is certainly hard for me
to lay aside the uniform which I have
been wearing since 1897, but every dog
has- his day, and the sport has become
too strenuous for me."
Wagner then goes on to thank the
Pittsburg team and fans for their loyal
support, and eays that he is glad he
stuck by the team in times of war,
though he says he was offered twice
the salary to join the American league.
FOR BIG TENNIS GAMES.
Miles, Latham and Jay Gould to Meet
at Tuxedo.
Tuxedo Park, N. T.. March 19. Eus
tace Miles, formerly amateur court
tennis champion, and Peter Latham,
the professional champion, who are now
on the Atlantic will arrive in Boston
and come to Tuxedo Friday for a ser
ies of exhibition matches which have
been arranged by the management of
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racket club.
Mr. Miles will play Latham on Sat
urday afternoon and the following day
Jay Gould, amateur champion, will
meet Latham in an exhibition match.
Invitations have been extended to sev
eral New Tork and Philadelphia clubs
and a large crowd is expected to be
on hand.
Competition tor the gold racket
championship of the United States will
be held in Tuxedo immediately after
the tournament for the championship
of America, to be held at the New Tork
Racket and Tennis club April . En
tries may be made now. The winner
.1.1. tAi,ntomAn will be elisrlble to
UL lliio tv... '
challenge the present holder. Mr. Gould.
, SCHAEFERTO RETURN.
Wizard of Billiards Has About Decided
to Play Sutton.
ffew Tork. March 19. Jake Sehaefer
is wavering on his reoent decision to
retire from competition in champion
ship contests. The wizard announced
his Intention to retire before he success
fully defended his 18-1 balk-line title
against Willie Hoppe last week, saying
. . . v.1- i.d mntnh His an-
tnat wuuiu " , -z ;,.h
nouncement was made in good faith.
but strong pressure uiis "'""s"'
bear to induce mm to -
Tirith rennrcre Sutton, who has a
Ul.U'U " ' " -
challenge in to play Sehaefer.
Schaefer's wire an" un
Charles Tonnes, want him to play Sut
ton, and Jake said last night he prob
ably would ao so. no .
day to cover Sutton's forfeit of $250.
a , .ii ,nhhiiitv will be
ana ms mvnwy ... ,
up In due time. Sehaefer said he prob-
ably wouia nauuo --
place for the match.
Reach's 19C8 Guide.
Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1908, published by the A. J.
Reach Co. of Philadelphia, and edited by
Mr Francis C. Rlchter of "Sporting
Life" is out. and is, as usual, first In
the field, thus making it the harbinger
of the baseball season. It can be said
There is Only Ono
"Brorno
That is
Laxative Bromo QuSnlno
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE Jt OOLO lit ORE RAT.
Always remember the full name.
(or this signature on ' every box. ,
DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT,
Specializing in Kidney. Bladder
and Rheumatic Diseases.
found new health, strength and Joy of life fuller pow
er of spirit, mind and body in these simple household
remedies. -
I Prove You Can Be Cured Free.
Fourth: I will send you some of this harmless, but
proved effective, kidney-upbuilding, . pain-soothing,
swelling-reducing remedy to prove to you In your own
case by the speedy and astonishing relief of your
own pains and aches and weakness that at last you
have found a recipe that will add warmth to your
blood, strength to your muscles, vigor to your nerves,
keenness to your brain and years of life to your life.
Write Me Today.
Write me today as I showed you write me without
fail and by return mail sealed and free positively
secure from observation and absolutely free from all
cost or obligation, I will send you prepaid the letter
the book the description of the prescription with
which you may cure yourself in the quiet and privacy
of your own home and last, the medicine itself care
fully packed and all ready to do for you what it didi
for legions whose addresses I will send you.
your letter
,84l&ing'
without qualification that, excellent as
all of the editions of the Reach Guide
have been in recent years, the 1908
Reach Guide is the best hand book of
the kind ever issued by this or any
other publisher. The special distinction
of the 1908 Guide is, next to the text,
the superior quality of paper used and
the number and beauty of the engrav
ings furnished, the world's champion
ship series being specially well dowered
with splendid action pictures. The
American League Guide for 1908 Is in
all respects a first class hand book of
the national game and a decided credit
to the American League and to the pub
lishers, the Reach company.
NOW IT'S UNHOLZ AND GANS.
The Fighting Boer and the Negro May
Battle in Frisco.
New Tork, March 19. Rudolph Un
holz, the fighting Boer, and Joe Gans
may battle for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world ire the near future.
The fighters met here and after a short
talk it was agreed by Gans that he
would give Unholz the first chance at
the title, should a purse be offered for
the bout.
After being introduced to Gang Un
holz came straight to business and told
the champion that he wanted to fight
him. Gans said that he was ready to
fight, but that he wanted to fight for
money, not for fun. Then Unholz UBed
his trump card, a promise of Jim Cof
froth, the Frisco fight promoter, to put
on the bout, and the match was as good
as made.
Notre Dame to Play Michigan.
Notre Dame, Ind., March 19. It has
been settled that Notre Dame will
meet Michigan on the gridiron next
fall. A game will be played at Ann
Arbor, and is slated for October 17.
Only three of the varsity players will
be ineligible, so that a strong team is
assured. A second deal whereby the
varsity nine will clash with the wol
verines In four games this spring is
practically closed.
No Sunday Games for Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb.. March 19. Sheriff H.
V. Hoagland has declared that he
would attempt to enforce the Sunday
baseball statute in Lancaster county.
Guy Green, manager of the Lincoln
Western League team, has secured an
option on a park a short distance from
the city, and is trying to inaugurate
Sunday baseball.- The sheriff says he
will arrest the players.
Auto Show for South Bend.
South Bend, Ind March 19 Arrange
ments have been completed for South
Bend's big automobile show, which will
be held March 26-80. The show will be
the greatest of its kind ever held in
the state. Over 100 makes of cars will
be shown. A parade will be an inter
esting feature in connection with the
exhibition.
Johnny Kling Goes South.
Kansas City. March 19. John Kling
star catcher, has departed for Vlcks
burg, Miss., where he will Join the
Chicago cubs and mingle with his fel
low world champions in the schedule
of spring exhibition games.
99
Look
25c.