The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 7

TIIE REGISTER AND LEADER: SATURDAY MORXIXG. APRIL 27. 1907. vrriunL ncsinn. aimiaiiva The following tsble the state of the wea-ther at the places mentkmed at 7 P.

central time. Minimum tempera IOWA LEAGUE PLAYING SCHEDULE! FOR 1907 CTrianglc A 5 CLUBS. At Waterloo. At Marshslltown. At Osksiooss.

At Ottumwa. At Burlington. At Keokuk. At Qulncy. At JackaonvlH.

Juno 1 2. 1 sy 7 May 10. 11. 12. May 19, 20.

21. May 2J, 23. 24. May 30. May 23.

26, 27. WATERLOO IflWA July 14. 15 IS June 20. 21. Juno 23 24.

2S. July 1. 4, 4. July t. 7.

July 11. 13. July 10. WAItRLOO IUWH Au. 2.

29. 10. Aug? I. 4, 5 Aug. 4.

7. a. Aug IS. It. 17.

Aug. It. 19. 20. Aug.

24. 25. 26. Aug. 21, 22, 23.

Juna 4 4 Mav 10 11 12. May 7. I. Mny 22, 23. 24.

May 19, 20. 21. May 25, 26. 27. May 2.

"so, J0. gV LEAGUE ft- 1 jgVA flS-Wl? S. 'A 'A Mav Id 17 it Mav 13 14 15 Juno 1. 2, S. June 10.

11. 12. Juno 7. 9. Juno 14, 15.

16. Juno 17, It. 19. Jun. S.

30. July 1. jV. 23, 24. 25.

BOX SCCRES .25 mSiti 1' a 'li w'us1, 1 Aug. 11. Sept. 1, 2, 2. ig.

4. 7. 8. Aug. 12.

13. 14. tept. 7, 9. Sept.

4. 5, i. Hept, 10. 11, 1J. Sept.

13, 14. 16. Mav 13 14 15 May 14 17 14 June 4. 9. 6.

T. 9. June 10, 11. 12. June 17.

18, 19. June 14, 18. 16. OTTUMWA June "7 '8 June 6 21 2' July 14, 15 14. DA LY J'y Jul' 5- July 7- 28 OTTUMWA Aug lol' It Aug siitspt.

1, '2. '2. Aug. 28. 29.

10. UKIUI Bent. 8. 4. tept.

7, t. 9. tept. 13. 14.

16. Sept. 10. 11. 12.

June 14, 16. 18. June 17, 18, 19. May 2. 29.

30. 30. May 25, 24, 27. Tu June 4 4 May 10. 11 12 May 13 14 1J UBLINflTON Julv 21 29 30 Julv 81, Aug 1, J.

July 11, 12, 13. July 8. 9, 10. THE Jul 1 June 29, 80, July 1. Juno 24.

27, 28. BURLINGTON "pt. 10. 11. 12.

Sept. 13, 14, 15. Aug. A. 22, 23.

Aug. 24, 25. 24. Aug. 28.

28. 30. Aug. 12, 13, 14. Aug.

9, 10, 11. June 17 18 19 Juno 14 15 18 May 28. 26, 27. May 28, 29, 3n, 30.. Juno 1.

2, 8 M8V 15 May 14. 17. 18. KEOKUK JuTvBl Aug 12 July 2 Julv 8. t.

0 July 11 12 18. July 17, 18. 19. REG STER June 2. 27.

28. Juno 29. 30, July 1. KE0KUK Sept. 13 14, 15 Sept.

10. ii. 12. Aug. 24, 28, 26.

Aug. 21, 22, 23. Aug. 31, tept. 1.

'2, '2. nt.wiJli.il Aug. 9, 10, 11. Aug. 12.

13, 14. June 10 11 11 Juno 7 8 9. May 9, 20. 21 May 22. 23.

24. May 18. 17. 18. Mny 7.

8, 9. June 1. 2. 8. July 25.

July 21, 22. 28. July 2. 4. July 31.

Aug 1, 2. June 23, 24. 24. June 20 21 22. AND JJ.

8ep 7 Sfiit 4 8 Aug 15 16 J7 Aug. 18, 19. 20. Aug. 4, T.

8. Aug. 3, 4, 5. Aug. 31.

tept. 1, 2. 2. jun. 7 8 9.

June 10 11 12 May 12, 23. 24. May 19, 20, 21. May 7. 8, 9.

May 10, 11, 12. June 4, 6. JACKSONVILLE jft. fetC Au'g. IS.

Itt 17 fliS? A' Aug. 28, W. 80. LEADER type. DA PRESIDENT CLOW AND DOES Standing of trie Clubs Sunday dates are printed In black face each when thev were relieved bv Hall and Paige.

Paige did a little better, hut Hull hud five hard bumps In tne eigntn Inning, which came near proving dlsas-troua. A description of the running la not worth while. It took an hour to play the first three Innings, and that explains tho principal cause of victory and defeat. The few errora that crept In were of little Importance in deciding the Untie and had they been eerloue darkness probably would have stopped the game. 1 ne Omaha A R.

H. PO.A.E. WESTERN LEAGUE. P. W.

Ds Moines 9 Sioux City 9 4 Lincoln 9 5 lienver 9 4 Omaha 9 4 pueblo 9 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. P. W. New York 11 8 Philadelphia 8 Chicago 11 7 Detroit 7 Cleveland 9 6 Washington 10 3 St. Louis 11 3 Boston 12 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

L. Pet. .444 .441 .222 L. Pet. .727 .436 .636 .273 3 2 2 1 0 0 4 10 3 4 0 4 110 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 16 0 0 4 2 2 0 4 0 4 12 14 0 a 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 0 f'ranck.

aa Welch, cf Dolan, lb Austin. 3b Graham, 2b Gonding, 0 Thompson, Hall, Totals 29 10 8 27 19 P. W. L. Pet.

Chicago 10 8 2 New York 11 3 .727 Pittsburg 8 5 8 Philadelphia 10 4 Boston 10 5 5 .500 Cincinnati 10 4 St. Ixiuls 12 3 9 Brooklyn 9 1 8 .111 Denver AB. K. H. PO.A.E.

McHnle. cf 4 112 0 0 Murphy, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeler, 3b 1 1 1 2 1 Belden. If 5 2 8 10 4 Bnhannon, lb 5 1 2 8 1 0 Zalusky, 2 0 1 0 0 0 iMcDniiough, 0 8 12 5 10 Keddlck, 2b 3 115 0 0 Moore, ss 4 2 2 1 5 0 Engle, 10 0 110 Paige, 8 0 10 10 Totals 38 9 14 24 1 Score bv Innlnea: Omaha 5 4000100 10 Denver 3 100010409 Summary Stolen bases. Franks. Austin.

Oraham. Belden, Welch, Dolan, Gond- lng, wheeler, two base hits, Austin, Huldon, Moore, McDonough; three base hits, Belden, Reddick, sacrifice hits, Belden, Franck. Murphy; flouble Plays. Hall to Kranrk to Dolan. Wheeler to Bohannan; bases on balls, by Thompson oy nan ny f.ngie 1.

by faige struck out, by Thompson 1. by Hull 8, by Pobxe wild pitch. Engle; left on buses. Omaha 4. Denver 6.

Time of game. L'mplre, HaskelL Attendance, 800. PUEBLO 17 SIOUX CITY 8. Indians Pound Sioux City Pitchers Hard To Win. SIOUX CITY.

April Special: Pueblo pounded the Sioux City pitchers hard and won a slugging match 17 to 8. The fielding of both teams was ragged, Sioux City misplays being of material assistance to Pusblo in hcajiing up the scores. merit: mark stands for these three qualities that have given the American Ggar Company its place in the cigar industry: knowledge of what to do, the equipment to undertake it, and the disposition to do it. (We are willing to rest our whole case on thesmoking qualities of ArniaH Ggar 5 cents Smoke one today MOOS, Inc. DES MOINES Distributers Colo.

2M Texas 284 St. L. V. do pfd 53i do 1st pro mi do 2d pfd 47 Con. Gas 133 Union Pacific Corn Prod.

rfg. do pfd 77H; do pfd V. S. 1(6 TT. fi.

R. 70 Deia. L. West. 470 U.

S. Rubber 41i do 1st pfd ....1014 Den. A Rio 2TH4 do pfd 7.V'4 L. S. Steel 87 Pis.

Securities to do pfd Wi Chem. Ik1 Etlav, 23H do 1st pfd 5o do pfd 103 Wabash 14 do rfd 26 W. K. F.x 240 West. Kleotrlc .143 do 2d pfd 37Vi, Gen.

t.leclrlc ..147 111. Cntral ....148 Interna. 144! do pfd 73 Interna. IS West. I'nlon Wheel.

A L. E. 11 do pfd 7kW Wis. Central 164 Iowa Central do pfd 88 K. C.

251 do pfd 441 Nor. Pac 13-i Cent. I.ea. do pfd Steel Ot. Nor.

pfd 29 do pfd 96 53 Louis. Nash.ll9. Mex. Central 214 M. St.

I. 4S.S.M.103 Int. Alel, 254 do pfd 694 Total sales for the day. 374,400 shares. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. The best plarei for rest or recre' tion or recuperation at this season la Atlantic City and the New nreproor CHALFONTE Is especially well equipped to supply the wants of those who come to se cure them. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER AND RATE8 TO THE LEEDS COMPANY Always Open. On the Beach, Fits Stopped Free AND CURES MADS PERMANENT. BOUKNf I taXHZDVI A free bottle ot Golden Remedy (full Hire) will Ds sent upon application, ones IM aiMv only, muj wimi misia PEL ITL i-f ioai to prove the absolute laim UI me mnfrr.

ui iinm "Golden Hemedy" as a cure for spllel'ty tbst esres to stay cured. Write for It lo-aay. OOlMrtririu Golden Cure Hammooi. Indiana. ENGLEEN EADE DRUG CO- BA-i-Lj ei-ABeo 4th snd Wslnut.

oum E. 6th and Locust, DRUNKENNESS cured te stay cured without inrenvenienee or loss of time from business by tbe James Home Cure for Drunkenness, a product of ths famous James Sanstorium. Over 14.000 eases have been successfully treated. Write in eonfldencs for our eo-psrs illustrated and Interesting booklet, sent free under plsln cover. JAMES SANATORIUM.

Memphis, Tent. MltMark I tures are for the past twenty-four hours: B'a. wind. wthr. Abliene pt clriyi Amarlllo clear) liismarck tn cldyl Charles City clear) Cheyenne cldy) Chicago clean Concordia clear) Davenport clear) Denver cldy) Des Moines clear) Tp Mx Mn.pr J) 30 6k 32 ....3" 4ii 22 ....4 62 22 ....4 SO 2fi SS 32 64 24 ....48 34 ....) KM SO ....52 25 ,...42 SO 30 It Tr Detroit clear) Devil's T.ake cloudy) .22 33 22 Dndjte City cloudy) tit) A Dubuque clear) 4ii 4k Ck' DurnnRO cloudy) S2 Sfi 34 )9 El Paso clear) 82 4 Galveston part cloudy).

..70 7S 2 1 Gd Junction (e cloudy) tt an Tr Havre clear) 32 ii Helena snow) 2ti 2K .02 Huron cloudy) 51 58 SO City clear) Lander part cldy) 42 50 JO Modena rloudv) 2 t4 42 North Platte clear) 82 i SO Oklahoma clear) tU Omaha pt cldy) o4 'A 32 Peoria clear) 52 32 Pueblo cldy) 62 7it S4 Rapid City snow) 32 4k 32 Roswell cldv) 74 7a 38 St. louls (ne, clear) 62 3R St. Paul pt cldy) 41 48 30 Bnnta Fe clear) 58 jj Tr id 03 Halt Lake city cldy) us 44 Siult Ste Marie clear) 3H 42 1 nlentlno cldy) 02 80 23 Williston .12 ellowstone Pk. snow) 30 24 .04 Deficiency of precipitation at rw Moines for 1907, 2 83 Inches. The temperature as observed at the In.

eal office of the V. S. weather buresu steruay was as follows: 6 a. 28 p. Gl 4 p.

in hi 8 a. 36 in a. 44 12 48 DISTRICT COURT RECORD. L.va u. Burton vs.

Frank M. Burton. Fetltlon for divorce. h. J.

Hints vs. Cora H. Hints. Petl- tlon for divorce. Roilna Buck vs.

Alfred M. Buck. Pe- uiion lor aivorce. W. J.

Chamberlain, anneal from hn.rrl of review. Petition In equity. Capital City Htato bank vs. J. W.

Ham mond et al. Petition In equity. C. H. Crabtree vs.

H. B. Bannister rt al. Petition In equity. J.

K. cooper et al vs. I Case Thresh ing Machine company. Petition in equity. minnio punnnai vs.

Herman Schmidt. Petition for divorce. Winnie E. Blackinan vs. C.

A. Black- man. Petition for divorce. Iavid CInoel vs. Charles F.

llnreldr. Petition In equity. j. M. Bowuihv vs.

Pearl Bowlsbv. Pa. tilion for divorce. Limited Term Life association vs. John B.

Fulwldcr. Petition at lsw. The Mutual Hailstorm Insurance Asso ciation of Iowa vs. Lewis Harvey. Peti tion at law.

Limited Term Life association va. Prank Mauer. Petition at law. K. It.

Dunn vs. Elizabeth Dunn. Peti tion for divorce. C. H.

Crabtree vs. W. H. Stellmudier. Petition in equity.

Horn z. oreene vs. C. B. Adams at al.

Petition in equity. KoKa Greene vs. E. L. Waasener et si.

Petition in equity. R. 8. Klrkpatrick vs. II.

G. Gue. Peti tion In equity. William Schrelber vs. 8.

M. Stalllnas. Peiitlon at law. Agnes Moon Vs. the Barber Asphalt Company.

Petition at law. J. K. cooper vs. J.

1. case Ttireamnc Machine company. Petition St law. Abby May Wilbur vs. B.

J. Everett et al Petition at law. Tho W. K. Gaston company vs.

E. B. Hill. Petition at law. Benlaniln J.

Everett vs Bowen. Brocket Weldy. Petition at law. Jeanetto Wilbur vs. B.

J. Everett. Pe tition at law. Abby May Wilbur vs. B.

J. Everett et al. Petition at law. Krsnk Wilbur vs. B.

J. Everett et al. Peiitlon St law. Ralph Bweeney vs. the City of Des Moines.

Petition at law. A. T. Clements vs. Eugene Rlttgers.

Pe tition at law. J. C. R. Layton vs.

Anchor Fire Insur ance company. William jonnson vs. ir. fn unnics. Petition at Inw.

Carl Carlson vs. C. A N. W. R.

R. Petition at law. Mereentlialer Linotype company vs. C. V.

Fafisrtt. Petition at law. O. M. Lucas vs.

Stephen Wright. Peii tlon In equity. Jesse w. vvatsar vs. J.

c. Asn. men tion at law. nwight Hale, vs. tne Humane Remedy company et al.

Petition at law. Limited Term Life association vs. John W. Wright. Petition at law.

James Pencos vs. Bteve plates, peti tion. Limited Term Lire association vs. jonn W. Yntint.

Limited Term Life sssorlation vs. M. M. Bngbee. Petlllon at law.

Oscar Swayne vs. John E. Tlllotson. Pelltion in equity. Bartholomew vs.

Tver Anderson. Petition for writ of replevin. Bartholomew company vs, R. O. Stutsman.

Petition for writ of replevin. Josephine Yates vs. D. M. City By.

Co. Petition. Arthur E. 8weet vs. Campbell Publishing company.

Petition at law. Marv Millahey vs. T. I. Stoner, etc.

Petition at law. Axel Anderson vs. W. P. Mitchell company.

Petlllon at law. C. L. Waters vs. L.

R. Grimes Petition a 'aw. p. W. Flnlayson vs.

J. B. Sampley. Petition st law. J.

W. Hall vs. L. C. Chamberlain.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER The following transfers of realty were male of record JYlday, April 26. 1507: Herbert Wax ham and wife to Chester L. Klefer. lot li. block North Oak Park 175 John tV.

Townsend and wife to P. P. Kramer, lot 10. block 1. Hawthorn Grove addition 135 John Rchullng and wife to John R.

O'Brien, lot 14. block 27, Prospect Park fOO Harlev D. Case and wife to A. P. Chamberlain, w.

10 a. of Mi sw T-7S-24 S.000 Jesa Alexander and wife to Daniel W. Alexander. nw4 swl 1,800 A. J.

MeColl and wife to William C. Hairbach, lots T. s. block 7. Blnlford A Dixon's addition 1 A.

J. McColl and wlfo to William C. Jfarbach, lot 8. Nock De Molne. lot 27, block 1, Elliott's addition to Grant Park 1 United Slates of America to Benjamin F.

Allen, lots 7, g. 34-79-24 Plat of Whitehall addition, being a subdivision or s. SU ft of n. 736 tieVi ee4 2o-79-3 BUILDING PERMITS. James Carter, East Vine street, one story frame addition 300 H.

C. Harris. Klnrman boulevard, one snd one-half story frame dwelling 133 J. H. Koons, Lyon street, two story brick dwelling 401 MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD.

Name and Residence. Age. Oscar A. Elg, Harcolirt Ia 27 Ida M. Peterson, Des Molncs 21 CONFIDENCE W1 brain alviiit stvle? Vhv worry over ') little changes In the makeup of garments that occur from Bcasor to season? All you need to care for In the matter of clothes Is to have confidence In your tailor.

If he don't know whRt'g rlfiht and proper quit him and try Nlcoll. Trousirj $5 to $12 Suits $20 to $50 1AM JCRRCMS 8MtB TAILOR cm aV. The score: Sioux City- AB. R. H.

PO. A.E. Campbell, rf. If 4 2 110 0 Bauer, if 4 0 1 2 0 1 Spies, lb 5 0 18 14 Nobllt, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Weed, 2b 5 1 2 6 3 1 Williams, ss 6 2 2 2 2 0 J. 8heehan.

4 1 2 8 0 0 Granville, Sb 3 1 2 0 1 0 Jarrott, 1 0 0 0 2 0 Patterson, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bennett, 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 39 8 13 27 13 4 Pueblo AB. R. H. PO.A.E. Cook, If 6 4 2 1 0 0 Ryan, 2b 7 6 6 5 0 1 McGilvray.

lb 4 3 6 12 0 1 Melchoir, rf 3 3 1 "0 0 Elwert, 3b 8 14 14 1 Corhan, ss 4 0 2 1 7 1 Harms, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 4 0 0 6 1 0 Hutch, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, 6 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 51 17 22 2 12 6 Start Indicate holiday garnet. COTTON STATES LAD STICKS GAME AND WINS. THE SECOND BATTLE IS CLOSE LINCOLN TIES THE SCORE IN THE 6IXTH INNING. Kelley's Battert Drive Johnny Jones Out In the Second and Work Bunts Consistently. Where They Play Today.

At Des Mol net-Lincoln. At Omaha Denver. At Sioux City Pueblo. Bunt, bunt, bunt, with an occasional Switch to ft long drive or a etlnglng grounder won yesterday'! game for the humps It from Lincoln. At least It was this svstem that cave Dps Molnet the run 'to win while little Jefferson Davis Clarke did the pitching.

Clarke has, several times this 1 given promise of being a pitcher, and yea-, h. mhnned lietier than ever before, In fact he pitched such ball that, had ne been old In baseball. Lincoln would not have come close, but Jefferson haa lota learn aside from throwing curves, lar.t ones and slow ones, high ones and low ones. He was allowed to "stick" terday when Lincoln went after him and tied score with six runs In two in-rintfs. and by sticking" he displayed commendable nerve.

It made him popular with the real fans on the bleachers. Bunting Game Wins. It was the bunting game that won for lu- Molncs. The Lincoln lnfleldera showed in the first limine that bnnla worried them, and to, for the rest of that inning and the game, bunta were In order. In th game with Lincoln, the Ducklings used tho system of bunting every time a man reached first with no one out.

Yesterday the Champs were likely to bunt any time and when, to aiop this method of fatting batting averages, the Lincoln Intlelders came In to miake, hands with tho batsman, it was twitch and hit the ball on the nope. In this tlx hits, two of them bunts, were made In the first Inning by the Champs, and the result wae four runs. A lil, a bunt to sacrltlco, a short blow to Ditcher tuid another hit, eeored one more In the second, and in the fifth an error, limit to sacrifice, another hit and a fielder's choice made It six. Johnny Jones gave may to Zackert after the close of the second inning. Tied In the Sixth was In the sixth that IJncoln tied the score, but they started In the fifth, y.inran fanned, but Wolf let the third airlko get away from him and Eddie reached- first.

Then Jonea fanned, but Ketchum hit for two bags and Fox followed with single that scored Zinran and an error allowed Ketchum to come in. Ken on fanned but lavldson ana Thomas hit and Fox soored. Gagnler fanned. In the next Inning, with one gone, Zin ran singled. Zuckert sent the ball to Clarke, who.

In an attempt to catch Zin ran at second, threw wild to the out field. Ketchum filed out to McLaughlin end Fox walked. Andreas made a grand Stop of Fenlon's hard hit bull, but no one covered first and two scores re suited. Davidson hit, but Thomas fanned. Neither team scored In the teventn, but in the eighth Clarke singled, Hogreiv, er bunted and heat it to first, Andreas sacrificed and Shlpkes two sacker (fid the business.

A double play Immediately afterwards ended the score making as far as Des Molncs wa concerned, but no more were needed, for it was one, two, uiree tor Lincoln in the nintn. The Score. Des Moines Hogrelver, rf Andreas, 2b Phipke, 3b Iexter. 11 Corkhlll, If Molf, 0 Mclaughlin, cf Uochnaur, ss Clarke, A BR. H.

PO.A.E 3 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Totals 84 8 13 27 10 2 Lincoln AB.R. II. PO.A.E. Ketchum, cf Fox. 2b Fenlon, rf Davidson, If Thomas, lb Cngnler, sa Frost.

2b Zin run. Jones, Holmes Zaekart, Totals 38 4 24 14 8 Batted for Jones In third. Score by (nnjnga: TVs Moines 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Lincoln 0 0003800 0-4 Summary Stolen bases. Dexter, Mo-Ijnighlln, Fox, Frost; earned runs, Des Molncs ft, Lincoln two base hits, Ketch um, uagnier 2, Hliipke; sacrifice hits, rrnst. Andreas 2.

Wo f. McLaua-hlln double play. Ketchum to Oagnler; bases on oaiB, on tiarue on Kuckart 2 struck out, r.y Clarke passed hall Wolf. Time of game. 1 :30.

Umpires, Con- man anu uiennan. Aiienaanee, siio, OMAHA 10 DENVER 9. Both Teams Pound Pitchers From the Start To Finish. OMAHA. April 24-fipfcial: To on.

matinee peiween umaha, and Den ver proved to he a veritable vaudeville performance-which Included a slaughter nt tne innocents, t'lieners Thompson, Kngle and Hall having the stellar roles. The Infield and outfield divided honors, nut, every motners ton or tnem nan an opportunity to (listlnauish himse Thompson and Engle lasted two Innings CURKF. WHS GAME -ROM DUCKLINGS NOT STIR MARKET ADDRESS AT JAMESTOWN FAILS TO REVIVE WALL STREET. STAGNATION IS ABSOLUTE ACTIVITY DIES IMMEDIATELY ON PUBLICATION OF ADDRESS. Crop Damage Reports Play Large Part In Speculation, Chiefly By Suppressing Activity.

NEAV YORK, April -For a good many days past Intimations have been current In stock market circles that the address of President Roosevelt at tile opening of the Jameslown exposition would contnln matter calculated to revive extensive operations In securities and i quiet all apprehension over the attitude of the administration towards corpora- Uons. immediately upon the publication Of the address today all activity died out of the stock market and practical stagnation ensued. The haliltunl operators in stocks were so disgusted with 1 Hie apathetic reception of this expected I reviving influence that they ubanduneU operations. A favorite racing event also helped to deplete the lato attendance tile stock exchange. President's Speech Discussed.

The president's speech came in for much discussion nevertheless. His cita-tlun of Burke's "If I cannot reform with equity I will not reform at all," as the exact spirit In which this country should move to the reform of abuses of connir-ate wealth and his etrt-ss on the point of perniltilng such ample legitimate profits as will encourage Individual Initiative, were dwelt on as offering assurance of Immunity for Invested wealth from such dangers as have been ostentatiously dreaded by capitalists. But the market was not stirred from Its lethargy by this consideration. Crop Damage Reports Circulated. Crop damage reports continued to play a large part In the speculation, chiefly by repressing activity but Anally weakened the whole market.

Tho tone of stocks was rather firm for most of the day. This was wholly In sympathy wlih the strength of Cnlon Pacific and Reading. That strength was unexplained by sny news. The operations In Union Pacific were regarded as of some Importance but no conclusive opinion could be gathered as to whether accumulation or distribution waa tho design. Money continued easy In spite of the prospect for a weak bank return tomorrow.

Currency Moves To Interior, The small gain In cash which has resulted from the week's suhtreaaiiry operations has apparently been more than offset by the movement of currency on balances to the interior, the loss In csh by hanks being estimated In tho neighborhood of a million dollars. If the process of transfer of loans from Interior to New York banks meanwhile has been going on as for the previous week a considerable lonn expansion must have resulted. There was some recovery in the lxmdon discount rate today, following the recent continuous decline. Reports from Paris asserted that there would be no reduction from th0 existing per cent rate ot the Bank of France until tho return to Paris of the full amount of gold recently advanced to London by that mar-kut. Atchison and Rock Island made strong returns of March net earnings, but this and the rise In Union Pacific failed to hold the market against the growing strength of the wheat market.

Union Pacific was affected by repetition of unconfirmed rumors of a holding company to take over its stocks of other companies. Bunds were steady. Total saJet, par value, United Stales bonds were unchanged on call. The following are the closing bids on tne rew ork Mtock exchange: Adams Express, 2M do pfd 134H Mo. Pacific 7BH K.

SV do pfd 5 National to N. It. of M. pfd 62 N. Y.

Central N. V. O. 37i Norfolk 76 do pfd 90 North Am 7-4 Pacific Mail 26 Pennsylvania People's Gas 92 A StL. 70 Press.

Steel Car 36? do pfd 93 Pull. Psl. Reading llOS do 1st pfd 82 do 2d pfd SI Repub. Steel 2S, do pfd K5 Rock Island Co. 21H do pfd 4s Rubber O.

95 St.L. S.F.2pfd 35 St. L. S. 23 do pfd 51 Southern Pac.

do pfd 118 Southern Ry. 21H do pfd 87 Tenn. C. A I. ...145 Amal.

Cop 93 Am. C. A Fdy. 3V do pfd 9S; Am. Cot.

Oil am do pfd S2 Am. Express ...300 Am.H. L.pfd 21 Am. Ice pfd 72 Am. Lin.

Oil 12'4 do pfd 2M4 Am. Loco do rfd 103 Am. 8. Rfng.132 do pfd 10i Am. K.

Am. T. pfd ctf. 91 Anac. Mill.

Co. 62 Atchison 94H do pfd tf At. Coast Line Ball. 1W do rfd 89 Brooklyn R. Can.

Pacific 175 Central of N. J.l5 Chesa. ft 41 C. O. 11W C.

N. US' C. M. St. Chi.

T. do pfd 15 A 71i Colo. F. St 'A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm it quickly sbtorbtd. Givet Relief st One.

It cleanses, soothes heals and protects tbe diseased mem. brans. It cures Catarrh snd drives sway a Cold ia ths Head quickly. Kelt oros tbs Rentes of IATARRH tm fr.T4MRilVO HAY FEVER Taste snd rtmoll. Full size at Vrap.

gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street. New York, MAY NOT APPEAR GRINNELL, HOWEVER, MAKES NO DEFINITE STATEMENT. MEET AT THE STADIUM TODAY TRACK WILL BE IN FINE CONDITION FOR DUAL MEET.

Drake Supporters Continue in the Opinion That the Contest Will Be a Close Ore. Clow and Jacqua, the Grlnnell men whose pretence on the track today in the Drake-Grlnnell dual meet might mean the difference of many points, may not appear. There eeemt little likelihood of the blue and white management entering a protest, but it is believed that Grinnell will hold the men out because of their being ineligible under the present Iowa conference rules, although a strict Interpretation of the Drake-Grlnnell contract might admit them. While the scarlet and black team will not arrive until this morning the advance guard of the Grinnell men reached Des Moines last night. They were unable to throw any llgnt upon the Clow case, but all were of the opinion that Jacqua will not start, In fact this was positively stated by several men.

Many of the Grinnell alumni and students are opposed to using these men today, saying that if Grinnell cannot win without them they would rather lose. The general Impression among tho Grinnell supporters Is, however, that neither Clow nor Jacqua will be needed. On the other hand, Drake supporters are growing In conlldence and, wiille not claiming ft victory, they declare that the meet will be much closer than dope sheets have led to bellevo. The meet today will be the fifth dual between Drake and Grinnell, and each has won two. Drake Is counting upon the weight events, while the scarlet and black will capture most of the track events.

The Stadium track is In good HUFF NOT UP TO MARK. Grinnell Sprinter Will Run, Though Not In Best of Shape. GRINNELL April 28. -Special: "Doc" Huff, the well known sprinter, will run, but is not in very good, shape on account of a fall received last Saturday in the home meet. Down here It it figured this way: Turner, the new.

man who won the Individual medal last Saturday, will do things, in the ZM and 440 yard dashes. Dawson, an old man, who runs the 440, is also in poor condition on account of a bad loot, but he ought to have no trouble in placing In the- meet with tha blue And white. uson of urajie aiiould run mm a gooa race. MoCoru will no doubt make Clow and Balr hurry In the high hurdles If he runs as weii as ne did in LTake home meet. The high Jump will probably be the best event of the.

day, as It lies between Slaught of Grinnell and of Drake. The winner will, from the record, have to go at least 5 feet inches. The scarlet ana black will put ud no opposition In the pole vault, for they nave nonody who will be ablo to touch either Woodrow or Haggard. Conoway and Jones will no doubt lake the weight events. The contest in the distances will not be decided until Saturday, although Grinnell has made the better time.

Drake Is never lacklrg in distance men, and ene will no doubt be there with them Saturday. WEST HIGH ROOTERS TO AMES Two Hundred Supporters Will Accom pany Track and Tennis Team To Agricultural College. Manager Weeks of the West High Athletic association announced yesterday morning that the track team will go to Ames for its meet with the Ames fresh men, packed ny a hand of over 2U0 root ers. There will he three trains leave over the Northwestern which will arrive at Ames in tltno for the meet. They will ne at (:., ana a clock.

Returning. the trains will leave at 6 IB, 4:45 and mianigiit. Beside the regular track team, the school la to send down six men who will meet representatives or the Ames High school in a tennis match to be held in the morning. The Ames High school will come to Des Moines sometime later In the season to play a return match. Mo-Broom and Dale, Cookerly and Towns win piay in the doubles tor West high, and Vorse and Burroughs the slnalea The West high supporters believe that they hsve a good chance of winning this meet, as the freshman team now at Ames is reported as not being as strong so mat or last year, xnose wno win go down on West high's team are: Harris, Balr, Trostel.

Bristol. Freeborne. Ab Jlammltt. Andy Hammltt. Kennedy, Cllnlte, Wallace, Sheets, Mathias, Mc- Martln.

Heldt, Ogburn, Ingalls, Macnm-her, Tolbert, Hofman, Phillips and Bhrae, der. DR. GARDNER WINS HANDICAP Martin Rides Winner in Easy Race at Jamaica for 10,000 Purse Yesterday. NBW YORK. April 26-Dr.

Gardner. Timothy P. Sullivan's big bay Bannock Bum-Hurda 4-year-old colt, won the 310,0011 Excelsior handicap at Jamaica, today. In the easiest sort of style with Martin UP. Glorlfler, winner of the Car ter handicap, waa second end Cairngorm third.

The stance was s. mile and a six teenth and the time 1. Dr. Gardner opened at 4 and closed 7 to 1. Glorlfler had little support at 12 to 1.

m-hlle Cairn gorm receded from to 1 to 10 to 1 at post time. w. H. carcy ana Kings ter closed equal tavonies at 1 to 2, wniie the Belmont pair. Don Diego and Okenlte and J.

C. Core, held at to 1 throughout. The others could lie had at odds ranging from 20 to 1. Kentucky's representative. King's Daughter, probably was the most landed norse in tne race, out use w.

m. Carey wat crowded out at the first turn and never had a chance thereafter. 1 They've game. each won on. Bee today's Find Hammond Incompetent, NEW YORK, April 26.

Tho alienists engaged on the ease et James Bsrtlett Hammond, the president of a typewriter company that bears his name, and who for several days has been under observation at Bellevue. hospital, today decided that Hammond was incompetent to man age his own affairs. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Western League. At Des Moines Des Moines $.

Lincoln J. At Omaha Omaha 10. Denver 9. At Sioux City Pueblo 17. Sioux City 8.

American League. At Cleveland-Chicago 2. Cleveland 1. At Detroit-Detroit S. St.

Louis 1. At Boston Philadelphia 1, Boston 0. At New York New York 4. Washing ton 0. National League.

At St. Louis-Chicago 6, St. Louis 3. At Philadelphia-New York Phila delphia 4. At Brooklyn Boston 4, Brooklyn 2.

At Pittsburg Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 2 Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. April 26- The score: Cleveland 0 0 0000 0 1 0-1 6 0 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 2 Batteries Uebhardt and Clark; Walsh snd Sullivan.

Detroit 3 St. Louis 1. DETROIT. April The BCorei E. Detroit 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 9 t.

Loul 0 1 0000000-1 4 3 Batteries Willett and Scnm dt: Hbwcl and Stephens. Philadelphia 1 Boston 0. BOSTON, April The score: E. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0-4 3 1 Boston 0 0000000 0-0 0 3 Batteries Dygert and Barry; Prultt and Armbruster. New York 4 Washington 0.

NEW YORK. April The score: E. Wsshlngion 000 6000000 6 1 New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 -4 10 1 Batteries Graham and Warner: Brock Keefe and Klelnow. Appoints New Boston Manager. BOSTON.

April I. Taylor. manager of the Boston American baae-ball team, today appointed First Baseman Knnen 1 ngiaun to the captolncv of the cluh, which has been vacant since the suicide of "Chick" Ktahl at West Baden, Ind a few weeks ago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5 St.

Louis 3. ST. LOl'IS, April The score: E. St. Louis 1 000 0 1 1 001 7 1 Chicago 0 00041000-6 10 4 natienes Brown and Marshall; overal and Kllng.

New York 6 Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. April score: IT v. New York O1J0011O-514 3 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0-4 10 0 Batteries Ma tthewson and Bresnahan; Spurks, McClosky and Jackllntsch. Boston 4 Brooklyn 2.

BROOKLYN. N. April 2S Tho score: E. Boston 0 0 0000 4 004 11 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0311 1 Harienes tnanerty snd Brown; Rucker. Mclntyre snd Butler.

No Game In Pittsburg. PITTSBUROl. Anrtl Piuhnr. Cincinnati game postponed on account of nun. American Association.

At Toledo Minneapolis 1, Toledo I. At Indianapolis Milwaukee S. Indian. apolls 2. At nouisviiie t.

Kaul 1. Louisville 5. At Columbus Kansas City 9, Columbus 3. SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS. CARROLL.

The Carroll Basehall asio. elation was reorganised last evening with ine loiiowing onicers: u. A. Ogelvte, president; j. r.

Kettenniaicr. secretary; J. C. Arts, treasurer. Right at the present time there is strong talk of forming a four-town league, composed of Jefferson, Carroll.

Vail and Manning, and it Is very likely that one will be formed. MAPLETON. Ia April Mapleton 8, Caslnna 2. Twelve Innings. Batteries Hollleter.

Chapman and Kelley; Harvey and Edwards. MOl'LTON The Moulton merchants were defeated by the high School team by a score of 19 to 3. Martin Brothers baseball team will play Valley Junction at Valley Junction Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Atlantic and Carroll High school teams will plsy at Carroll Saturday afternoon. College Baseball.

SOUTH REND, April Notre Dame 0, University of Wisconsin 4. Monmouth 6 Parsons 2. FAIRFIELD, April 2t. -Special: Monmouth college won from Parsons to-dav by score of to 2. Batteries For Monmouth.

McMillan and Mllpatrlck: for Parsons. Nelbert, Gobble and Griffith. Monmouth made no hit after the second inning. At CrawfordsvlUe Wabash 7, Depauw At Omahfi Crelghton 8, Mlesourl S. BsJtsJl, Lincoln vs.

Des Moines, Rheehan hit by hatted ball. Score by Innings: Pueblo 20S41043 1-17 Sioux City 1 3 1 0000 2 08 Summary Stolen bases. Bauer, Granville, Cook, Harms; two-base hits. Camp- hell. Nobllt.

Oorhan 2. Melchoir 2. Cook, Morgan; three-base hits. Williams; sacrifice hils. Cook.

Melchoir, Corhan; home run, Bauer; double play. Spies unassisted; bases on balls, off Jarrott 1, Bennett 2, Hatch 1. Morgan wild pitches, by Jarrott 3. Patterson 1, Hatch 1, Moigan left on bases, Sioux City 6, Pueblo 11. Time of game.

2:10. Umpire, Glfford. Attendance, NEW IOWA LEAGUE SCHEDULE Final Draft of the Playing Chart for the Season Is Sent Out By President Peckham. BURI.IKGTOV. Anrtl 98 Special: Newly arranged schedule was sent out by President Peckham.

Wednesday, end the subject of comment this week. It Is quite satisfactory to all concerned. The Sunday games and the holidays are as evenly distributed as possible. Qulncy, whose lack of Sunday games caused the revision of tho schedule, haa been given a Sunday game each from Burlington and Ottumwa. Ottumwa secures a Sunday from Marshalltown to fill the gap, and Marshalltown secures one from Waterloo, but has traded one to Oskaloosa.

Waterloo gets a Sunday and a holiday from Ottumwa. The chart as It now stands divides the Sunday and holiday games as follows: Waterloo, nine Sundays and one holiday; Marshalltown, ten Sundays and one holiday; Oskaloosa, nine Sundays and two holidays; Ottumwa, nine Sundays and two holidays; Burlington, ten Sundays and two holidays; Keokuk, ten Sundays snd one holiday; Qulncv, ten Sundays and one holiday; Jacksonville, nine Sundays and two holidays. The season starts May 7 and closes September 15. There are nineteen Sundays. It Is a very well arranged chart.

Oskaloosa 12 Ottumwa 2. OSKALOOSA. April Before an attendance of 1.600 Odd Fellow visitors Oskaloosa. defeated Ottumwa this afternoon In a snappy and practically errorless game. Moody created a sensation by taking a base on balls and stealing three successive bases and scoring.

The score: E. Oskaloosa 0 0 8 1 0 1 5 -12 12 1 Ottumwa 0O0 0OO2 0O2 6 3 Batterlet Cates, Shaw, Moody, Sedg wick; Coykenball snd Crittenden. Root's Brother III. WASHINGTON. D.

April tary Root left today for Clinton. N. T. where his brother, Prof. Oren Root, Is very ill.

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