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

THE EEGISTEB AND LEADER, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1905. SUBMITS 101 TERRORISTS ARE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE IOWA STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE At Oskaloofa. At Burlington. 1 At Ottumwa. 'June 1.

July 4. 4. June 13. 14, 15. July h.

a. 7. Sept. 9. 10, 11.

June 10. 11. Julv 11. 13. 13.

IT. 18. 19. June 4. S.

July 14. ept. 2, 3. Aug. 17.

Jure 7, REGISTER M. Sept June 4, i I 'July 14. IS. Aug. 15, 11 (June 13.

14, 13. Uuly 5. J. Sept. 9.

10. U. June 1. July 3. 4, leept, 1.

2, AND IMav 0. 30. 31. July 8. 10.

inept. 4. 4. 5. LEADER Iu doubt on the spring-suit question? Want to know what's the proper thing? Well, gray is the very newest, blue is good, brown and all bright and warm tints look pleasing and proper for early spring.

Cut is still suggestive of ease and comfort, but a little longer coats. Spring Suits $10 to $30 Spring Topcoats $10 to $25 Cravenette Coats to $30 corpsesl For two days the Russians had been concentrating a heavy artillery lira on "the hill with the tower" stopping the Japanese sapper work. At 2 o'clock In the morning yesterday the Russian skirmishers heard a nols at "the hill with the tower." Creeping forward they discovered that the Japanese were heaping up corpses as defenses. The Rusaii Held batteries Immediately opened fire and forced a cessation of the work. At dawn yesterday the Japanese attacked the Russian positions near Oube-nepusa.

The attackers were scarcely reo-ognliahlp as valiant Japanese so mechanically did they move forward and, with undying persistence attack only to be, thrown hack. They repeated this at 10 in the morning aftt'r preparatory artillery bombardment and reached the Russian trenches, wvhere a baymet fight ensued. At the crucial moment General Aleff, commanding the vanguard, arrived on the scene with two companies and turned the scale against the Japanese. Among the wounded was Lieutenant Colonel Hrostchky, of the general staff, who nevertheless remained at tho front. Toward evening the fight slackened.

The Japanese employed an ingenious scheme to deceive the Russian artillery whose shells, though having tho ranges appeared to be exploding In the wrong direction. Officers were about to resort to experimental firing when skirmishers reported that the Jnpsnese were exploding small mines and even throwing dirt In the air with spades to effect a deception. MEN FIGHT LIKE DEMONS. Battle On Russian Right Is Wages With Ferocity. MrKDEN.

Sunday, March 5 A correspondent of the Associated Pres has Just returned from spending the entire (lay, March 4, wiih the. Russian vanaiurd on the right flank where General Is attacking desperately, especially at Machla-pu, wheie there Is a crossing of th Hun river four miles below the railroad. Hs says all the Japanese attacks. March 4, were repulsed, but only owing to tho most heroic fighting, whioh was renewed this morning. The vast plain of the Llao and Hun river presented a brilliant panoramic sefne.

The day being clear and sunny the movements on both sides were distinctly visible except when clouds of yellow dust raised by the gusty west wind swirled down and hid the shifting lines of Infantry. Charge followed charge, attack, repulse and counter attack. Russians and Japanese fighting lrlously for every foot of ground and dinging like grim death Itself to every Chinese cottage nnd mud wall, the only covers In the rich bottom land. Every village was the scene of struggles rivalling the famoua La Haye Salnte at Waterloo. One regiment of Siberian sharpshooters was led to the attack by Colonel Gouknrin, who was wounded in the foot February 28, and directed the operations from tt litter.

The villages of Etahoudyapu and Lan-shanpu were taken and retaken several times, Lansh.ipu finally passing into the hands of the Jnpanese March 4. The Japanese used hand grenades emitting a surTpenting gas. From the front and left flank the reports are of an encouraging nature. A desperate attack of the Japanese today on Putilnff hill resulted most trajlcilly; to them, the Russian artillery turning lines of. Japanese into heaps of bleeding bodies, which the survivors quickly converted Into breastworks, from which they were driven by a bayonet charge and tha murderous Are of the artillery.

The attack of the Japanese Imperial Guards divisions, according to reports from Oenernl Zassllltch, crumbled befora the brilliant defense of the Siberian sharpshooters. On the left General Linevitch holds the hills stubbornly. It is even said that he has made a counter attack, and has rota ken some redoubts and has advanced a few miles. In 'selecting a whiskey three qualifications should be considered the age, the purity and the flavor. At Marshalltown.

At Waterloo. 6. May 2. 27. May 23.

2, 23. July 2'. 29. 30 13. lfi.

July 2i. 21 27. IS. 19. Aug.

20. 21. 22. Aug. 29, JO.

il 9. May 20. 21. 22. July 2.

29, Aug. 29. 30, 31. May 17. 18, 19.

Julv 1. 2. July 23. 21 27. Aug 20.

21. 22. J. 4. I.

Mav 23. 24. July 18. 19, 20. Aug.

27. 2J. May M. 27. J8.

June 23 24 25. Aug. 23. 21. 23.

May 10, 11. 12. July 2ir22. 23. Mav 20.

21. 22-June 2-1 27, 2s. Aug. it. 27, 2.

'Aug. 21. 24. 23. 18 13.

June 10, 11. 12. July 3. 4. 4.

Aug 17, IS. 19. FCR 10. 15 Mav SO, 30,, 21 Julv 14, 13. 11 fept.

1 7. 20. ALL 13. lune 13. 14, 13.

June Jo. July 1, Jept. 3. Jure 4, 5, 1 July 8. 7.

Aug. 14, 1.3. 11 June 13. 14. 13.

Julv 8. 9. 10. 22. 19.

'ure 1. 2. 3. lulv R. 1 7 opt.

9, 10. Lpt. 1. 2. 3.

22fi4 Inle (12 to li won, Gilden Age second, Nlnnat'juRw third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Third i.iee. mile and one.slxteenth.

selling Critical (8 to 8' won. Glisten tecond, Kareilnn third Time. 1.312-5 Fourth race, three-fourths mile Lan-ilowi-e (.3 to 1 second. Ingol-thrlft third. Time.

l.li. Fifth ra-a. three-eighths mile-Ramus to li won. Marvel second. O.

G. Park third. Time. :37. Sixth lace, one mile, selling-Bravery tsveri won, Black Cat Applaud third.

Time, 1.41 Les Anfieles Reiults. LOS ANGELES, March 8 -Results: Flrtst rare, mile and one-slxtnenth, selling Jirgier (( to won. Rose of Hilo second. Prue Wood third. Time, 1.4!i Stcond race, one mile-Orchan to won, Ralph 'oung second, Borghesi third.

Time, 1.4m. Third race, three-fourths mile-Lord of the Heath i4 to 5) wen. Smithy Kane second. Forerunnsr third Time, 1.15. Fourth rare, thirtc-en-sixteenths mile-Mart Gentry (10 to li won.

King Thorp secoi.d, Frank L. Pearley third. Time, 1213i. Fltth race, mile snd (9 to 5 won. Potrro Olade second, Gentlu Harry third.

Time. 1:11 City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 6. City Pi'rst race seven furlongs Highwind (1 2i won. Armorer second, Brand New third.

Time, 1:27 8-5. Second race, ont-half mile; selllng-Tieiilmirigo (5 to It won. Dick Brown second. Gray Dal third. Time.

2-6. Third race, six furlongs -Sharp Boy (9 won. Lid Wina second, Billy Handsel third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race, cue mile Six Shooter ill won.

Floniel second, tnlrd. Time. 1:40 1-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Saufiev (-1 to 6i won, Hon Heywod second, Liddun thud. Time, 1.53 2-3.

Crescent City Results. NEW ORLEANS. March S-Re-suits: First race, six furlongs-Inspector Hal-pin (7 to 10) won, Danco Music second. Diinux thlid. Time.

1.14, Second race, five and a hdf furlongs- Dot tore (3 to won. Prest ge second, Diamond Bettv third. Time, 1:07 8-5. Third race, one mile Kiitie Piatt i9 to won. Captain Arnold second.

Hands Across thud. Time, 1:41 1-5. Fourth live, handicap, one and one-six-tcenth-Tmpper i3 to li won. Terns Rod second. Spcncerlan third.

Time, 1,47 l-o. Fifth race, one mile-St. Daniel i.h) to 1 1 woe, Hii.kleberry Fir.nie second, Keogh third. Time, 1:41 1-5. San Francisco Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-Re- race, seven-sixteenths of a mile. 2-vear-old, maidens Avonalist iS to 1i wen. isabeau second. Mary F. third.

Time. Second race, five-eighths of a mile-' to ii won. Phalanx second, btnel Barrvmore third. Time, 1:01. Third race.

ri of a mile--tilen-denning leveni wen. S.r Preston second. Bilo Hed third. Time. 1.01.

Fourth race, mile and hftv yards-Ha-rv Beck to 1 won, Redwald second Silurian third. Time. 1.4SV BRIBERY CHARGED IN COLORADO FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) w'ith him, and he went away. Mr. Sullivan was present during the entire conversation.

"J- M. Herbert." "Senator Morgan approached me several f.nyn ago," said Postmast-r Sullivan, "and told me. in the presence of witnesses, that was-nnxious to vote for Governor Adums because Peabody hart falhd to make a ase. I told him that 1 had always believed that he was tied up to the Peabody -aide, but he vehemently denlec the charge. He pleaded with me to tak' him to Mr.

Herbert, and, while I suspected that he was not honest with us. could see no harm in permitting him to have a talk with Mr. Herbert. Fortunate-ly. I was' in the room during the conversation, and heard him solicit the bribe, and Mr.

Herbert emphatically declinsd to consider it." Adams Does Not Believe Charges. "I do not believe the charges." Governor Adams said, in reply to a question: "And believe that they are made simply as part of the political game. Senator Morgan came to me of his own accord on March 2. the day on which ho says a bribe was offered him. and volunteered the Information that he would vote for me.

I thinked him for his vote and he siid that he was convinced that 1 was honestly elected and entitled the vote This afternoon Postmaster Sullivan assisted Richard Broad, a Peabr.dy worker, cn the street, striking him in the face with his fist. Several bystanders interfered, preventing further hostilities. Sullivan says that Broad and other lobbyists instigated Morgan to mnke the chsrgep for the of influencing lerslnters In favor of Peabody, and denies that there ts any truth In Morgan statement. SPEAK FOR ALVA ADAMS. Attorneys Addrcts General Aisembly In Joint Convention.

DENVER, March 6 The general assembly In Joint convention today the argument of attorneys for Governor Alva Adams. In defense of his title the office which he holds and for which former Governor James H. Peabody Is contesting. Argument by the attorneys on both sides will he concluded tomorrow and beginning Wednesday morning the reports from the committee which heard the tes'lmnny In the contest will be dls-cussd by members of the general assembly under a rule limiting each member tn minutes. The contest will be finally decided some time this week.

Milton Smith, chairman of the democratic state committee, made the opening address on behalf of Adams today and was followed by Samuel Belforil, each speaking one hour. SEND IT TO THE SPORTS EDITOR. Moines liasshall team, my choice is AFTER VLADIMIR GRAND DUKE HAS BEEN MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION. HIS SENTRIES ARE DOUBLED MAN DISGUISED AS GENERAL ATTEMPTED TO REACH Strike Has Been Resumed In St. Petersburg and Many Men Have Gone Out.

EYELOSTOK. Poland. March 6 District Chief of police Jeletschln was shot and killed today while attempting to disperse a crowd of workmen who had met outside the town. BATOI'M, Caucasia. March Cossacks today broke up an outdoor meeting at which speeches were delivered, the audience Into the court of houses and killed or wounded seven men and one woman.

ST. PETERSBfRO. March a. Grand Duke It is expressed, has again been marked for assignation, in spite of the promise containel in the Imperial rescript Issued on March 3 On account, of the receipt recently of warnings and terrorist notifi actions, the sentries about the grarxl duke's palace have been doubled an i ordered to exercise special watchfulness. According to current report a te rorlst sgu a in tho uniform of a general attempted to gain access to the grand duke on Saturday.

On being searched the man was fcund to be armed with a loaded revolver. STRIKE 13 RESUMED AGAIN. Is Now Extensive Though Not General In St. Petersburg. ST.

PETERSBURG. March a. Ths strike was resumed this morning at the Putlioff. Ouboukhoff and several other works, and la now extensive though not general. At the Ouboukhoff works, hich are engaged 'on naval ton-tract, the management has warned Its men of the Intention to close entirely if they struck.

Monday afternoon the director preferred a request to the minister of marine that the company be allowed to Fhut down its factory and cancel its cm-tracts. The men employed by the American Wstlnghouse company are also out, hut they have manifested the best of feeling toward the management, saying that only the refnsal of the government to grar.t the demands of the workmen regarding the 8c hldlovskl conciliation hnd compered them lo strike. IJefcre leaving they washed the windows, cleaned the shops and oiled and covered the machinery and brought th key to ths. superintendent. There has been a renew nl of (he dlsord'rs In the Caucasus, ind especially at Kutais and R.itoun, where there has been rioting.

In which a number of person weie killed or wounded. There ar 125.WI persons on strike In this legion. WARSAW BECOMES NORMAL. Troops Are Being Withdrawn and Danger Is Subsiding. WAPI5AW.

March i-Thls city Is resuming Its normal nspert find the troops are bein withdrawn The onrnivsl season, which begun almost at the time as the labor troubles. clcse tomorrow. Of course this has ben a carnival season only In name, ns the social life of the city has been dea4 end tradesmen have lost heavily. There was not a single ball during the season and the opera and theaters have been empty. There is an Immense number of beggars In the streets In the outskirts of the city, making it unsafe for peasants bringing In produce, many of them having been robbed after nightfall.

A psstoral letter from the bishop of Warsaw was read In all the churches yesterday, urging the strikers to return to work and give no heed to dangerous agitators. The Polish socialist party issued a manifesto today warning tho puhllc against the authorities, who. tVie manifesto declares, are attempting to incite the populace against the Jews. Read the Want Ada. THE JAPANESE ARE MENACING RUSSIAN REAR (Continued from Page 1.) ese he tins at least Insured the possibility of withdrawal, which was greatly jeop-aidijed by ths operations of Generals Nogi and Kurokl.

The r-euit of General Kiropaikln's reported counter attack west of the railtoad which. If successful, would drive a wedge between the western army and the Japanese forces on the Shakhe river, is awaited with anxiety. It Is felt that this is the opportunity which he missed at Llao Yang and which deprived the Russians cf victory when It had almost been won. CRUESOME DETAILS OF BATTLE Horrors ef War Emphasized In Grim Struggle. HEADQUARTERS OF GEN.

RF.N-NENKAMPFF. Near Oubenepusa. March 4 (via Mukden. March 8. The rond northward Is crowded, so far as the eys can reach, by a continuous file of two-whecld earn full of Russian wounded, the best testimony of the valor with which the army of the east, fighting continuously for a fortnight, has de fended every Inch of the ground over which It has been Compelled by Superior numbers to retire.

Each cart bears from three to five wounded mne, whose exhaustion Is almost too great fur them to feel pain. Scarcely a groan or cry Is heard not even the moans of the dying-only the dismal creak of the rude wheels and ths thud of the ponies' hoofs are audible. Most of the wounded have their heads covered with Chinese blankets or dirty coats stiff with coagulated blood, hiding wan and dirty faces distorted with pain, sunken eyes and expanded nostrils. Here and there is seen a cart with two wounded men, between whom ft corpse which, with every Jolt, pounds against the helpless living comrades of the man on whose face death had sealed the distortion of unbearable agony. The valley in front of the Russian position has become a valley of death-Corpses strew the debatable ground from which neither side can remove Its dead.

Again and again the Japanese chargd down the slope and up the hill. Again and again the Russians counter-attacked trying to gain possession of "the hill with the tower No quarter was asked for or given by either side. The enmity censd only In death the wounded with breast torn open by shrapnel or bayonet fssiylng another shot with the last breath. Here slls a Japanese upon a stone, a moment's pause for rest having stretched him out into eternity. There lie two foes with bayonets sheathed in each cither's breasts.

Everywhere are corpses! corpses: At At Fort Dodge. Mav 17. 11 19. July 21. 22, 23.

Aug. -23. 24. U. Mav 20.

21. 22. Julv 18. 19. 20.

Aug. 21 27. 2.1 Mav 28, 27. 28. IMav 23, 24, 23 Julv IS.

19. 10. 1. 22, 23. Aug.

2-3. 27. 21 Aug. 23. 24.

23. May 20. 21. 22. Mav 17.

18. 19. lulv 23. 27. Uulv 88.

29. JO. Aug. 29. 30.

31. iAi'g. 21, 2. May a. 24.

23. 'Mav 2. 27. 2.1 July 51 29. 30 Julv 23, 21 27.

Aug. 20. 21. 23. lAug.

29. 30. "1. June 7. 8.

9. July 8. 9. 10. Sept.

4. 4, 3. June 4, R. 1 July 11. 12.

13. Aug. 14, 1.3, 18. June 1. 2.

3 July 11. 12, 11 Sept. 9. 10. U.

June 7. 8. 9. June 30. July 1, Sept.

4. 4. 5 Mnv So. 31. July 14.

13, 11 Aug. 17, 15, 19. SPCRTS June 10, 11. 12. Julv 3, 4.

4. Sept. 7, 8, NEWS. 2S73 2137 PAYS $30,050 FOR BUSINESS PROP. ERTY ON MULBERRY STREET.

WILL FUT IN A NEW FRONT NUMEROUS IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE MADE IN BUILDING 600N. J. E. Mershon Pays $5,000 foe C. E.

Morgan Residence J. E. Tusant to Remodel Trestle Block. M. J.

Halloran yesterday concluded negotiations for ths purchase of the Nellie Rawson Chase property cn Mulberry street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The property has a frontage on Mulberry of forty-four feet and 132 feet deep. Ths consideration is reported to have teen Jtt.tHV Mr. Halloran purchased the property imp)y for Investment purposes. Since his d.sposal of his interest In the Chicago Household Guest, a short story paper which he started in les Moines a niim-bsr of years ago, he decided to return to this city to irmke his home.

He expects to make a number of improvements In the property. There is a two-story brick building en the property. He expects to put in a new plat? glass front in the building at once. Other Improvements will be made later. Buys Residence Property.

J. E. Morgan yesterday disposed of his residence property In Griffith sub-addition tu Des Moines to J. E. MTihnn for fc.iOft.

The property war bought by Mr. Mershon for Investment purposes. WILL IMPROVE BUILDING. J. E.

Tusant Gets Contract for Re modeling Trestle Block. J. Tusant was the lowest bidder on remodeling the John Trostle block at the corner of Sixth and Locust. The bids were opened yesterday by Proud-foot Bird, the architects. Mr.

Tusant bid was S2.310, and was only for change In the storerooms on thr nrst flour. It has not been definitely derided whether or not to remodel the hall In the building for the use of 7.a-Oa Zig temple of the Mystic Shrine, as has been talked of. Other bidders on the worn were ns follows: James Maine, G. Bngley, J. B.

Greeley. 2 Charles Weitx. E. W. Nichols.

Some of the bidders had two offers for the work, one lower than the above, with the consideration that tliey would not have to furnish certain material. The contract for the Munger laundry buildings and the Slater building were not awarded yesterday. NOTHING DOING NOW. Hubbell's Plan for New Boulevard Made Long Ago. H.

D. Thompson stated yesterday that there was absolutely nothing new In the bnulevird project of F. C. Huhbell, who proposes to open a street northwest from near Grand avenue ami Seventeenth to Ihe river Mr. Huhbell had the route surveyed about six months sgo.

'It was then stated snd is s'ill so reported that he was planning a belt line for ifce Des Moines I'nlon rillway whiih would afford them connections with the brick works and other industries north of the city. At present the Dc Moines City railway and the line have tills business exclusively. Mr. Thompson, however, positively denied the statement that it ws the rlan to secure a right of way for a boulevard and later turn It Into a right of way for a Des Moines fnion -track. Bnk Hudscht wvl reUentll thotronblM ln dBt to a bilious atite of the Mtm, such sa Dlulnws, Nxuas, ProwslnaH.

Plitms tftsr sting, fila in tb 8lda. e. While their most tusuluble success bu Wa shown in curing BMAsehe, yri drier's Little Liver Pllla art qutuy Tlulloln Oonstlpstlnn, curing ud preventing tills soneylns oomplilntwhlte they IM cornel ill discrdcn of tbas tomsch jtlmulat tb liTerasdngulattuiebeweia. Croau tUyesiy una Aenetbsy would be almost prieelan to those wbe Buffer from tali distressing oorapltlnt; butfortw stately tbslrgoorlMMdofls cotondhsre.snd those who oum try them will find these little puis t1 whlein so many wars the they will not willing to do without liarn. But after all aklha4 AC 13 the bass of so many lives thit fctre vtiers wamaaaonr gnat boast.

Our (ills oun it white 0 lb art do not. Tartar's Little LItw Pllla an vary small and very aaajr to take. One or tw pllli mala a doae. Tbey an itriotly vegetable and do not grip of parxe. bat by their gantleeeuon plaaee ail who caatham.

In vialaat SSoanta i flTafor 11. Sold try druggists erarywhere, or sent by malL CARTER MEDICINE Nsw York. MR bUFrii sal M. J. ALLOH AN GETS RAV.SON-CHASEBLK, CAKTEfESf IIXEE MO CUftE LEAGUE SCHEDULE PRESIDENT' NORTON GIVES OUT FIRST' DRAFT FOR SEASON.

SEASON OPENS MAY FOURTH SCHEDULE MUST NOW BE ADOPTED by the Various clubs. Northern Teams Open In the South Mrhlltown Has the Least Mileage for the Summer. president Frank C. Norton of the Iowa grate league ha received dir. draft for the leagues schedule mid Iihr submitted It to the vai litis dirts the 1 tor adoption.

The draft of the schedule made public yesterday, ami is printed in the Register and Leader this morning. The schedule as It now elands, accord ng to a telegram received from Preside at Norton, la not official, and will not' lie until it is finally adopted by the clubs schedule was arranged by Frank Landers of Rockford, 111. Last season several "of the clubs objected to the schedule ns originally drafted, and there was much tain vl mi.ons a few changes In It. It is prohibit, tnat the 'schedule far ljj be adopted as it uuw stands. The schedule provides for 124 games each team, equally divided at mime and abroad.

The season opens May 4, witi the teams of the northern towns playing south, and closes September 11. Games on holidays and Sundays have been fairly divided among the teams, and. on the whole, the new icndule is-cotidd tred satisfactory. The rnilea-e of (he virions teams of the league Is also given. This is one of the strong features of the state league, and lo It much of the success of the league Is due.

While the teams of other leagues are traveling hundreds of miles for games, the Iowa league teams have short Jumps and ihe schedule Is so arranged as to have the trips well broken. The clubs In the northern part of the state have the least mileage, and of these. Marshalltown ranks at the bottom of 'the list In the number of miles to be traveled during the season. Trus team has but 2.11 miles to coer on its trips. Boone ranks next, ottumwa.

wuli 14T5, has the greatest numoer of miles. The average mileage for the league Is J.J97. With the exception of the formal adoption of the schedule, the. Iowa league is now ready for the opening of the season. Marshalltown Sells Wilson.

Willis Wlltnn of Lies Moines yesterday received word from Manager Warner of Marshalltown that he would likely be sold to the Minneapolis American as.o-elation team. Wilson was considered one of the best outfielders in the sMie league last year. WILKJSON ANNOUNCES THE PERSONNEL OF HIS TEAM Hopkins Independent Team Has Signed Many Good Players for This Season Will Play Iowa League Teams Before Season Opens. Manager Wllkison ihaa completed his list of players for the Hopkins tiros' team" am anno-mred the personnel yesterday. Many of last year's players will be and some new materia! of much promise has also been signed.

A few changes will likely be made afw the players signed for the Iowa league have been sifted down and the Hopkins ream will have the pick of those who arc not retained by the state league clubs. The men announced by Manager Wilki-aon yesterday are: Reals, 'catcher; "Smoke'' Jladdigan and Lewis, of Mo-berly. In the Missouri Valley league last pitchers: Charnier of Keokuk, who opened the season with Rock Island In the Three-I le-igue last season, and- Stuart, first bse; Walker, second base; Wllkison. captain and manager, short stop; Fabry, Curtis. Cox and Fan-ton, outfielders.

Contracts have been signed for gime with -Boonej Fort lodge and Marshall-town, of the Iowa league for gimes before tile regular league season opens, and the HopklnH Bros, team will the season at the new ball park at Ferry. The team will mske a tour of northern Iowa. South. Imkota and southern Minnesota. Last season the Hopkins Bros, team plaved sixtv-five games and lost but.

Its reputation spread throughout the state. Exposition Strike Broken. PORTLAND, March fS-Tbe backbone of the strike at the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds was apparently bn k-en today when over Jive hundred men applied for work. Including a l.usa those who had Joined the strike movement last week. When a child I had wry severe attack of which camenenrprov-ing fatal.

Uponrecovcrythcglanchof the neck were very much enlarged, and after the free use of iodine, the rieht one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow very slowly at first, until it was about the site of a goose egg, which began to press on the windpipe, causing difficult breathing, and be. came very painful. An Incision was made and large quantity of pus discharged. The gland wis removed, or as tnucii as could with safety be taken out. For ten years I wore a little piece of cloth about an Inch long in tnv neck to keep the place open.

During this time I had to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring orearlv Summer of 1884 I was persuaded by my'wife to use S. S. S.t which I did, strictly in accordance with directions. I took twenty-six large bottles, and was entirely cured, for I have not suffered since Muttime.

B. S.Raclaxd. i Royal Bag Mfg. Charleston, S. C.

1 Only constitutional remedy can reach an hereditary disease like Scrofula. When the blood is restored to a normal condition and the scrofulous deposits ore carried off there la ft gradual return to health, S.S.S. Am jv is well known as a ionic. 11. 10 nly guaranteed.

remedysold. Ifyou have any signs of Scrofula, write us and our physicians will advise you free The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. '''will i 1 1 in a READ At Keokuk. Keokuk. THE May 30.

JO. July S. 9. 10, Sept. 4.

4. S. Purllngton. June T. S.

a. J. June JO. July Kept. a.

c. i iuph iu, OakMorsa 'July IS. (Aug 14, 15, H. Mav 4. 6, 9.

June 17. W. 19. 'Aug 1, J. Marshalltown.

7. a. 9, Jo "1 4. 5, 6. May 13, 14.

li. iJune Vi, 27 2 Aug. 11. 12, 13. I May 10.

lj. 23, 24. 21 S. 9. 10.

II Fort Todgo. Mileage ICE IN IOWA PONDS, LAKES AND RIVERS BREAKING UP. WATER FOWL GOING NORTH lNUSUALLY GOOD SHOOTING IS PROMISED THIS SPRING. Proposed Drainage Ditches In Iowa Will Grestly Mar Shooting Hereafter, The breaking up of the lc In pond and river, the warm weather of a few days ago that announced the appmach of spring has started the water fowl norfti. Already a few stragglers, the advance guuid i the countless thousands of ducks and geese, that make their yearly pilgrimage to the north from the wintering grounds in the south, have been seen.

Earring the possibility cf a storm within the next few days, the flight will be on this week and next. Sportsnien In the vicinity of Dfs Moines are preparing fcr It. Shells, guns, boots, coats, deroys, duck calls are In demand and the crowd of hunters that will flock to the ponds, lakes and sloughs, will rival the water fowl fci numbers. The annual sport will soon be on and so will the annual slaughter, The unusually cold winter, the unusual amount of Ice and snow and the good crops of last year promise good shooting this spring. The ponds are full of water.

There Is plenty of feeding ground for the ducks and the geese throughout this part of the state and the Indications are that they will brave the bombardment of the hunters and will tarry In this For this reason the sportsmen are planning an unusually good season. In many localities in Iowa, this spring will likely be the last good season for duck shooting. If the proposed drainage ditches are put through as planned, the smaller ponds and lakes wili -be drained of water and it is doubtful if there will be enough water left In many places where duck shooting ts now considered of the best, to flcat a water fowl. When the ducks and geese turn back from their sojourn in the north at the beginning of cold weather next fall they are apt to search In vain for their old haunts and feeding places for many of the ponds of today will then be turned under the plow. Hunters appreciate this fact and will turn out In force this spring.

The bombardment that, in a small way has already begun, will continue as long aa there is the sign of a web foot. IOWA SPORTSMEN HERE FOR SHOOT MONDAY Big Event at Des Moines Gun Club Traps Will Open the First ef Next Week Weather Alone Will Govern Attendance. "It all depends upon the weather now," Mid Fred Whitney, who with C. W. Budd is in charge of the Iowa Sts'e Sportsmen's association tournament that Is to be held IA Des Moines next week.

"Give us good weather on Friday and Saturday of this week and we shail have one of the best gatherings In the history of the association. Bad weather may keep many away from the meeting, but shall be very much disappointed if we do not have elshty regular trap shooters present, and among them will be the best In America and the world." Althoueh the dates set for the tournament are March 14. IS and 11 It Is now-planned to commence shooting en Monday so that there will be no danger of not completing the programme. There will twelve events daily. Practice shoots are being held in the gun clubs throughout the state and good scores are being made.

An error was made In giving the scores for the practice shoot of the Pes Moines Gun club lsst Saturday; C. Budd did not shoot. cause for misgiving Ross and Rivers of the State Univer-slty Track Team May Be Unable to Compete In Meets This Spring. I03VA CITY, March in lowa'i chances In the state meet tumbled a little today, when it was stated that Carl 33 Bos would not bo able to take part Mr. Ros is In Mercy hospital with typhoid fever and while he is on the road to recovery, physicians state that convalescence from this disease Is sure to be so slow tint he will be In no condition for the broad Jump, which It seemed certain he would win this year as he has In the past.

Eel Rivers, sprinter and relay man, la lvlne in a verv critical condition In the university hospital. He Is suffering from appendicitis and fears tor his recovery sro entertained. RHCDESICHQLAR IS WINNER W. E. Schutt From Cornell captures Three-Mile Run From Famous English Distance Man.

OXFORP. England. Marfh At. the university field sports today Warren Ellis the Rhodes scholar from Cornell university, won the three-mile run in 13 minutes 4 1-5 seconds, Srhutt won by live yards from M. H.

Gortby. the winner of the two-mile event at the oxford-Cambrldge-Harvard-Yale games of 1904 SPRING SHOOTING ALMOST AT HAND I IMav 7. 9. iJune 20. 21.

22. Aug. 4. S. I.

May 13, 14, 13, June 21 27. May l. June S3. Aug. 11.

12. 13. Aug. 9. May 4.

6. June 17, IS. 19. May 10. 11.

12 July 21. 22, 23. Aug. 9, 10. May IS.

July 1. Aug. 1, 3. Aug. 11, Miy 10.

11. 12 June 23. 24. Vi. iMsy 4.

5. IMav 7. 8. 9. Jur.e 17.

18, 19. Aug. 1. 2. 3.

June 20, Aug. 4, Aug S. 9. 10, Mnv 13 14' IS IMav 7, 8. 9.

June 20. 21. 22. May 4. Juno 17.

Aug. 1. June 2i. 77. 2.

Aug. 12. 13. Aug. 4.

5. i. 247 2t79 2471 Baseball Name Contest The standing of the names In the rteg-Isiec and baseball name contest lust evening, follows; Harvesters. Politicians. I'ndwwrlters.

Statesmen. Kon-Brewers. Miaslnnsriet. Lieutenants. Diplomats.

Veterans Cornhuskt rs. Monks. GRINNELL TAKES LAST GAMEFROM HAWKEYE3 lewa College Wins Final Contest of the State Intercollegiate Basketball Championship From the State University Five. GRI.VKELL, March to twenty-six was the score by which Grlnnell won the final intercollegiate basketball game from Iowa this afternoon. As usual, the locals went to the game at the outset with a vim ths; gave them a nice lead in the flr6t five minutes, but one which Iowa was able to overcame before the call of time for the 1 half.

At that time the score read Iowa 16. GrlnneJl 14. The lead alternated for ten minutes after the intermission, but a pretty burst of speed In the middle of the second half gave Grlnnell an advantage, which margin continued to grow till the game was over. For Iowa the best work of the afternoon was done by Barton and Griffith, although the latter allowed his guard to secure three baskets. Captain 33'llder and Brundage of Grlnnell were always reliable and often brilliant, while Norton and Dehaan did work at times which was In t.he nature of a revelation, The line up was as follows: Grinnell.

pcMtlon. Iowa. Norton Griffith Dehaan Barton Clack 3Vllson-Shaw Brundage Schenk 3Vllder Morrlsey Summery Goals from field. Norton 5. Brundnge J.

Dehaan 3. 3Vilder 2. Griffith 5, Barton goals from fouls, Dehaan 2, 33'ilder 5. Schenk awards to Grinnell referee. Delaney of Iowa; umpire.

Fisher of Grinnell; wore. Grlnnell 3i, Iowa 21 FIELD FOR NORTH HIGH School Board Will Lease Athletic Grounds of Des Moines College and Money is Voted for Purpose. North High athletes will hereafter train on the athletic Acid of Des Moines college. At a meeting of the 33'est Dea Moines school board last evening a committee, consisting of Superintendent Hidden and Scretary Kcasey. was appointed to lease the field for a period of threo years, and 1130 was appropriated for that purpose.

ICWANS RIDE TO HOUNDS Family ef Red Foxes in Fremont County is Hunted In Good Old English Fashion. SIDNET, March l-( Special )-A family of red foxes have established themselves on the farm of 3V111 Tngue. who lives near Tabor. Mr Tngue has a pack of hounds and whenever so disposed indulges In the sport so dear to the sportsmen of Merry England, a genuine fox chase Tsbor sportsmen are plan-ring a' big chase for the near future. TURF WAR IS NOW A FIGHT TO THE FINISH Western Jockey Club Outlaws All the Trainers, Jockeys and Horses Tat Have Participated in Meeting at New Orleans.

CHICAGO. March the trainers. Jockeys and horses that have participated In the City Park track meeting at New Orleans were catalogued among the list of outlaws by the board ot stewards of the Western Jocky flub at their monthly meeting here today. This action by the stewards means that the fight for supremacy between the Western Jockey club and the new organization, controlled by Edward Corrlgan. is to be a fight to a finish, and In ail probability will result in closing the Chicago rare tracks for this season, at least.

Horse racing for several years has been tolerated by the authorities, but It is against ths law, and several efforts have been made to put a stop to the rput Ivast year Washington pa-k wa closed because Of an ultimatum Issued by Mayor Carter Harrison preventing betting at ths track, and with a ftght between Cor-rigan's track and those still members of the Western Jockey club, the county jfTiclals fill be compelled to take action and the final remit will, without doubt, be that all the tracks as well as park-, which is inside the city limits; will be compelled to close their gates. THE TURF, Results st Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS. March First race, half a mile. l.i tan Ci to 11 won.

Massln asecond. Dr. Ellesworth third. Time. :52 2-5.

Second race, three-fourths mile, selling FILL OUT THIS BALLOT AND REGISTER AND LEADER. 17, 24. 14. 19. 12, 21, t.

3, 6 11 2. 3. ii to to to 11 61 do he I I to to to to Old Undcroof Dye Possesses these qualifica- tions in a greater degree than any other whiskey. Its, ISaww.SIMWWCTgsy REGISTER LEADER Baseball Name Contest Of the names suggested for the Des l.ame.