The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

6 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1904. WHERRBTT'S m. PRINGLE mmms Hnelsman's batting was a. noteworthy feature of the second. Score- First -R 21 If Washington 0 0 0 0 2 10 3, 1 Detroit 2 0 00000001 II Batteries Townsend.

and Clark; Krtsou In the eighth inning scored- three men after, two men were out. Score: Port loo -7 i Sedalla Batteries Groom and Harrington; DavlsT Curtis and Stoner. Joplla 10, Plttsbwrv.fe. I 8pecial to the Capital. GREAT CIRCUS here yesterday.

The circus train travels in Ive sections and eighty-seven cars are required: There are over 700 horses and the payroll carries, 1,200 people. It has more elephants than any show-ever seen, There are twenty-six and fifteen are used in the rings during the performance. The full parade was not put on here yesterday owing" to the brief time available to prepare for When it is all in line and stretched; out at the regulation circus distance, Ive minutes are required to pass a given point. The show went from here to Kansas It is working west and after a week in southeast Kansas and south- west Missouri, will jump into Colorado. IJ Boss Busters Made Serious Error in Judgment.

IIOIIE HEN START WELL Pi totaer Kobinson Exploded, and Leavenworth Won by Score of 18 to 5 Game Todsy at New Park. The Busters lost the game yesterday through an error in Judgment. The error was in putting- young Robinson, a half-baked amateur, into the box to pitch the Robinson was worked last Saturday, and not only lost his game, but allowed' thirteen hits. There was no warrant for supposing he could do better yesterday, but he was worked against a team of known quantity in the hitting line. The result might have been expected.

Robinson blew Lup and Leavenworth made nine runs in one inning. This Missouri Valley league proposition is no kindergarten game and it is useless, to send kindergarten students against it. Up to the time Robinson exploded the Busters had the game sewed up. They were leading Leavenworth 5 to 2, nitting wen ana eating up everyemns in the field. There wa a premonitory, LOST GAT.

TOPEKA VALLEY LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM. Hfyr rlj- I 1 -tt MOT1CE. i For the balance; of July and during the month of August our store will close at 1 p. except Saturday. BARNUMS, 114 East Fifth street.

KANSAS PEOPLE IT THE WOBLD'S FAIR St. July 23. The following Kan sas visitors registered at tne iair xoaay: Carl Andrews, Fremont; Alice Allen, Fredonia; August Bondl, Tunis L. i3ondi, Salina; Lulu Butts, Mound Valley; Bondi, G. R.

Bergysten, Salina; Ruby L. Bocsche, Edy, Pearl and Dollie Boesche, Gaylord; James Burk, Wichita; W. Rt Bymer, Emporia; James T. Crosby, and wife, I. Crosbv, Fort Scott Z.

Carroll, Elk City; Roy E. Davis, Emporia; C. Z. Erickson, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Fortney. Mary Fortney, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Farr, Holton; Mrs. Nellie Fuller, S. N.

r'uiler, Pleasanton; M. C. Flueken, Topeka; A. R. -Woester, Lottie Woester, Harne; C- H.

-Warehour and Arthur Wolf, Topeka; M. S.Wilson and wife, Mae Wilson, Wichita is. Nutt, Coffeyville; Lizzie Prescott, Mound Valley; Harold Pennington, Hutchinson; Dorothy Gehrett, Mrs. Anna Gehrett, Atchison; Mrs. H.

Gerard, Marquette; A. T. Gay, Wichita; Clara, Cloyd and Jay Haus-elman, Laure; W. D. -Hawker, Hutchinson; Paul A.

James, Chelotra; Jennie Jacobs. Fort Scott; Lizzie Jones, Emporia; John Jones, Elk City; H. K. Klinger, Newton; Russell Kincaid, Topeka; Nellie and Mary J. Belt, R.

W. Blair. Topeka; J. R. Ballard, Winfield; Blanche Burke, Wichita; Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Bolinger, Clare Bolinger, Concordia; A. rx.

Comer, Emporia; L. Cortelyou, Parsons; L. M. and E. M.

Camp. Garden Plain; Clara Cook, Bertha B. Cook, Junction City; S. W. Cooper, George B.

Chapman, Mrs. Homer Caldwell, Mrs. Drogo Midosn, G. and Lydia Droge, Wichita; Dean Done, Mrs. F.

N. Done, Topeka; G. H. Smith and wife, Abilene; N. Snider, Fort Scott; Edith Sounders, Wicnita; T.

R. Tinkler, Gypsum; J. P. and Charles Rafter, Scam-mon; Sophia Reinhart, Horton; O. L.

Greene, Topeka: Laura Gautier, Leavenworth; J. L. Garner. Wichita; H. F.

Hutchinson, Moody ville; A. W. Hinchman, Cora E. and Fred Henchman, Dunlap; T. v.

Hazen, Topeka: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hinde, lola; Theodore Keeting, Gar- rison; Anna E.

Loan, Maple Hill; H. W. Toy, S. E. Toy, Chanute; Grace L.

Anderson, Auburn Bessie L. Adams, McCune; Harry Adams; Coffeyville; George P. Ash-ton, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Will T.

Allen, Erie; Mrs. L. P. Babst, Auburn; Harry, Tommy and Maude Babst. Auburn: Mrs.

B. F. Ballard. Kansas City: R. L.

Thomas. lopeka; Anna L. Tweher, Ottawa; Zena Ward, Chanute; M. R. Wood, Lawrence; W.

H. Walke. Damon Walke, Wichita; H. W. Lucas, vvilcox; D.

M. "Wilcox, J. L. arid Belle Zazel, Wichita; W. H.

Merrill. Wellsville; A. C. and Laura McClure, Atchison; J. E.

Moss, Atchison; Luzetta Meyer, Leavenworth; E. H. Mc-Math and wife, Nortonville; Oeorge W. McClellan, AI. L.

McClellan, Cherry vale; J. A. Nelson, Vassal; Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Olney, Avery Olney, Lucy Y. and Kate L. Riggs, May ii. Riggs, Lawrence; L.

L. Stamm, Winfield; Lucy and Salina StoUzfee. Pruciila and Nellie Stoltzfees, Olathe: Elizabeth B. Slade, Maria Slade, Oskaloosa; Vida Wood, A. M.

Smith, Topeka; J. R. Sells, Troy; C. L. Taylor and wife, Sabetha; V.

W. Edith, Girard; Mary A. and Esther A. Webster. Topeka; Alta E.Webb, Elk City; C.

E. Warner, Fort Scott; Alma Warden, Lyons; A. bwayzee, Minneapolis; E. J. Smith, Pittsburg; M.

A. Schoffner, Morgan ville; Thomas Cv Snyaer, Leavenworth; II. Scott, Independence; H. M. Turner, ParsonsA.

M. Thormap. Council Grove LJ. Temple and wife, Neode-sha; Ethel and Gladys McCleery, Kansas City; Clara and Angus Mcintosh, Caldwell; 'Julia Mc Williams, Leavenworth; J. W.

Norris, R. L. Ohler, Yates Center; Julia W. Phelps, Elsie W. B.

W. Phelps, Pittsburg; Bert Peterson and wife. Fort Scott; F. V. Put-man, Admire; Robert Runge, Topeka; Alma M.

Rush, Cedarvale; J. H. Robi-son and wife, Ethel Robison, Osa-watomie; Mr. and Mrs. T.

Z. Ryan, Strong City; Ada Richardson. National Military home; Bertha Seaberry, Pittsburg; Mer-rella and Mary Smith, Osawatomie: Holland Thro, Topeka; R. I-Sullivan, Girard; Mrs. L.

F. Samonds, Yates Center; Mr. and Mrs. G. T.

Spratley, Osawatomie; E. S. Sanders, Olathe; Miss Kentnor, White Cloud; S. V. Korener, Cherryvale; Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Kunkleman, Howard; Mrs. W.

C. Kline. Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Kirkham, Miss Nellie Winch-eler, Oskaloosa; Anna Knudson, Blanche Kelly, Richland; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Lyons, Osawatomie; J. H. Lynds, White Cloua; D. A. Tipton, Jennie and Joy Tipton, Frances and Ellis Tipton, Cimarron; Nannie and Alma Lucas, Monmouth; Glenn Lyon.

Admire; J. C. Merritt and wife, Chanute; Mrs. A. W.

and Gladys Merchant, Kansas City; J. C. Montgomery. Oswego; J. E.

Martin, Estella and Harry Martin. Eskridare; Lillian Mauneha, Glen Elder; P. A. Montgomery, Coffeyville; S. P.

McCaw, Cora A. McCaw, Americus; Mabel Farns worth, J. B. Griff ing. Manhattan; Alfred George, Emporia; Myrl and Verne Gittings, Republic; M.

E. Hutchinson, Dorann; E. Garvin, Wichita; J. L. Greenup, La Cygne: Dorothy M.

and Ttti wv- -A i I iCHIGGER-cure CURES CHIGGER MOSQUITO 'll? li'i AtOrvttoVMaH28a. ui maLWH.mlnco.,AteMM4U per. He didn't grumble nor cuss about It, either, but was courteous and pleasant, even the way through and at the same time gave our business the closest attention, even Into details and coaching us with many valuable suggestions. We were strangers to him when we went there, and were his friends when we 'left, and -if, Barnes everwants to be Insurance, Commissioner or Governor we are for him. It may be a good deal of bother sometimes to put ones self out to accommodate somebody else, but often times these little acts of courtesy yield a big interest on the investment.

B. P. Waggener, Democratic nominee for State Senator in the Atchison-Jackson district, will give a free picnic for children in Atchison next Saturday. Tie announces that there is no politics in it. The Holton Signal puts up Parker and Davis, but says they have no show of carrying Kansas.

EXTRA POLICEMEN Streets Were Closely Watched During Parade Yesterday. A large numbei i.f special policemen were sworn in for duty yesterday. There were plenty of officers at the circus at both performances, and the residence streets as well as the business section of the city were well provided last night. Special iolicemen. fairly swarmed on Kansas avenue yesterday afternoon white the parade was going on.

Most of the men used were ex-members of the 'police force. OIL STOCKHOLDERS HAVE BIG MEETING An enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Shawnee Development company, which Is prospecting for oil near Shorey, was held at Lukens' opera house in North Topeka last night. The stockholders believe that their prospects are of the brightest kind and are confident that oil or gas will be found. They, are determined to keep up their work until they find out once and for all whether there is oil or gas near North Topeka. The second well on the company's property is now down over 1,500 feet.

Water has seeped into the well again, and is causing a little trouble. MANY INDIANS CAME TO SEE THE CIRCUS Large detachments of Indians from the Pottawatomie reservation visited Topeka and the Ringling circus yesterday. The noble red men commenced coming into town Friday night and business immediately picked up among the thlrd-raie jointists and bootleggers. The police were kept pretty busy taking care of the inebriated Indians, and before dark last night there was a good sized delegation at the city prison. The World's Fair.

In making your arrangements for the World's Fair at St Louis, this summer, If you consider convenience and saving of time, you will take the Wabash Railroad as it runs by and stops at Us Station at the entrance of the Fair Grounds; thus saving several miles run and return, and the inevitable jam at the big Union By all means consider the advantages of the Wabash. -r Old Case is Dismissed. The case against H. C. Austin, charged with selling beer at the Owl restaurant, was dismissed by Judge Hamilton yesterday afternoon, as there was not enough evidence to warrant a trial.

Austin was arrested several weeks ago and since then the case has been continued from time to time. State Printing House will furnish stereotype plates of proposed Constitu tional Amendments for 35c for small one, and 50c for large one; money accompany order. Address State Printer, Topeka, Kan. Some people prefer to pack 'em away. Augusts sooner sell them at a loss.

So your choice for $6.00. At the First Baptist this morning Harry C. Pribble wnl sing a solo. Good morning. We kindly call your at tention to August's ad.

There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Homoeopathic night school at Dr. Eva Harding's office, 704 Kansas avenue, Monday, 4:30 p. m. Suits Augusts sell Monday choice for 56.00 have been sold by Augusts for $2a, $20 and $18. The teachers and pupils of the Standard Shorthand school had a picnic supper at Vlnewood park last evening.

There were i over one hundred present. August will have 10 salesmen from their St. Joe store to assist them with their suit sale Monday. Mrs. Arkins and daughter Gertrude.

have arrived from New York, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Remington, 1334 West street.

Augusts will sell H. S. Benjamin's. Kuppenheimer's $20.00 and $18.00 suits Monday for $5.00. Mrs.

John Griley of S2S Qulncy. will ar rive home tomorrow from Excelsior Springs, where she has been four weeks. She has regained her health. Let your business be important. Drop it we say, drop it and come to August's $6.00 suit sale.

You can buy a suit worth $20. $1S. $16.50 at Augusts, choice of any suit in the store Monday, Ib.OO. Raymond Robinson, who is spending the summer on a ranch near Holton, came home yesterday to spend Sunday. He was accompanied by Chester Davis.

The highest salaried clothing sales man the west, c. Russell. St. Joseph, will assist Augusts Monday. Police business was so light Friday nisht that no session of police court was held yesterday morning.

Miss Daisy and Miss Alice McFarland leave today for St. Louis, to spend a week. Miss Pearl Hughes and party returned Friday from Yankton, S. where they went to register for the Rosebud reserva tion opening. iou never will see it again.

You never did see It before. Such elegant suits as Augusts. There will be music all day at Augusts $6.00 suit sale Monday. The biggest cut in clothing that ever was. Miss May Balr, who has been cashier with the Shawnee Grocery company since it commenced business, has resigned her position.

She left last Wednesday for Idaho to Keep nouse tor ner brother. Henry. On Tuesday night about thirty members of Columbia council. No. 50.

K. of L. of of which her mother was sec retary when she died, went to Mrs. Mollie Hunters at liJO western avenue, where Miss Bair was stopping, and held a porch social. The evening was.

spent in recita tlons and social games, followed by re freshments. Hand worked button holes, hand stitched collars, hand padded breast Augusts suits include all of these. Miss Nellie Lincoln, who is meeting with such success on the coast as an impersonate appeared as one of the members at the Long Beach Chautauqua. July 15. The Los Angeles Examiner gave her the following notice: "This afternoon's enter tainment was of itself worth the nrice of admission to the whole course, when Miss Nellie uncom, a gitteo young elocutionist.

gave a series of character impersonations' and dramatic readings. She will start for her home soon, filling several en gagements on me way. NOTICE Other clothiers wishlne to purchase during Augusts sale must make engagements after retail trade has been 1 BUJUW1 NEWS ABOUT TOWN. RENOMINATED fc a iuihi a aa Northern Osage County. VOTE IS ABOUT 2 TO 1 Xingxnan County Democrats Vote Down Resolution to Endorse St.

Louis Ticket Kansas Political Gossip. J. T. Pringle of Burllngame, candidate for re-election to the House from the northern district Osage county, carried the 'Republican primaries yesterday. He will be formally nominated at the convention which will be held in Car bondale Monday.

In a conversation with a reporter for the Capital over the telephone last night Mr. Pringle said that he had carried the -ft-- 4 4 i i J. T. PRINGLE. district by an overwhelming majority.

He had not heard from all the precincts, but was sure he had beaten the opposition by a vote of two to one. Mr. Pringle had his forces well organized, and as the opposition was split up over several "favorite son" candidates, he had no trouble winning the fight. Special to the Capital. Wlnfif1r Jnlv 23.

The Democrats and Populists met this afternoon and nominated the following county ticket: J. S. Day, Winfield, sheriff; F. M. Bevis, Winfield, county treasurer; Sol Long, Winfield, Senator; L.

C. Brown, Arkansas City, county attorney; T. L. Anderson, Arkansas City, register of deeds; L. P.

King, "Winfield, probate judge; C. E. Smith, Arkansas City, clerk district court; Harry Shivers, Arkansas Ctty, county clerk; Nell Masters, Arkansas City, county superintendent, Dr. T. B.

Tandy, Wlnfiekd, coroner. After twelve men had refused the nomination for state Senator, Sol Long accepted and agreed to carry the banner to defeat against Ed Wilkinson. Special to thevCapital. Kingman, July 23. The Democrats of this county held a mass conven tion here toddy to select to their state and congressional convention.

The state delegates; are: P. C. Hanson, E. S. Ratcliff, L.

W. Kabler, J. L. McDavitt, Mark Worrell, M. P.

Courtney. rnmrreBslnnnt" fVilon PflmTiholl A Mead, Jas. Haynes, P. C. Hanlon, Wm.

Levis, H. L. Klein. A resolution to endorse the St. Louis platform was voted down.

i John P. Hughes, a farmer and feeder of McPherson county, and nominee for state Senator from the Thirtieth district, was born near Franklin, Venango county, Pennsylvania; was educated fn the common schools of that locality, remained with his father until July 12, 1S62, when at the age of 19 he enlisted in Company 121st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in many bloody JOHN P. HUGHES. battles. He was wounded at the baf tie of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1S62, and was also wounded at the battle of Gettysburg July 1, 1S63.

After receiving hi? discharge in 1S65, he returned to Ve nango county, Pennsylvania, where he spent a couple of years in the oil fields and in his father's flouring mill, having previously learnei-the miller's trade. In March, 1867, he came west to McPherson county, Kansas, and settled near where Marquette Is now located, taking first a pre-emption and then a homestead In he valley of the Smoky Hill river. In the fall of 1874 Mr. Hughes was elected Reg Ister of Deeds to fill a vacancy. He served out the "term, and was re-elected In the fall of 1875 and again elected in the fall of 1877.

He has ceen sent as a delegate to many state, congressional and judicial conventions, and has always affiliated with the Republican party. C. A. Kimball, editor of the Courlland Register gives Assistant Insurance Su permtenaent cnaries w. Barnes this pleasant send off, starting a boom lor him for Insurance Commissioner in 1906 The writer had some business to trans act in tne orrice or tne state Insurance Su perintendent the other day.

The chief was absent, but his assistant, Mr. Barnes, was In. and a finer fellow is seldom found Notwithstanding the closing hour arrive as soon as we did, he stayed in the office with us long after the clerks and steno- graphers had gone and until long past sup- A Cad LlTsr Cktises Sick body. Drake's Palmetto Winn Insures a healthy, active Liver, good Stomach and sound Kidneys. A bottle free it you send coaxes to uruio ormiua vompaay.

Chicago. ana wooo. Second rame: Washington ....0 10 0 0 010 0 Detroit 0 00 003011 Batteries Wolf, and KlttridM: Doeno Tan and Bnelow. Louis Boston S. Boston.

Julv 23. Bantnn tndav fn an eleven Inning game met defeat. Boston prevented tho visitors scoring until tbo ninth inning when stupid playing allowed two runs which tied the Score: i RUB St. Louis .......0 00 0 0 00 0 2035 19 Of Boston 0 10 0 0 010 0 0 02 7 4 Batteries Glade and Sugden; Dmeen. Farrell and Cryger.

Chicago 6, New Tortc 4. New York. July 23. Although New York, outbatted Chicago today the locals- tost on errors. Attendance, 9,300.

3core? is New York 1 011(000 flU4 14 3 Chicago 2 0 0 6 2 0 01 0 8 1 Batteries Chesbro and Klelnow; Walsh and Sullivan. Cleveland 3-4, Philadelphia 3-1. Philadelphia, July 23. Cleveland took the two games from Philadelphia today. Waddell lost the first on a wild throw to third In the second inning that cost two runs.

Cleveland won out in the eleventh on Lajole's single, a. double by Hickman and Murphy's low throw to the plate. Hickman and Lajoie pounded Plank hard In the second game. Score: First game: RHE Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 013 9 0 Philadelphia 1 000010000 02 8 2 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Waddell and Schreck. Second game: RHE Cleveland .....0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0-4 9 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8 0 Batteries Joss and Abbott; Plank and Powers, Marlon 7, Emporia 5..

Marlon, July 23. Marion defeated Emporia today by a score of 7 to 6. Batteries: Hess and Tarbet; Shaner and Priest. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 6, Den Moines 4.

Des Moines. July 23. Omaha won from Des Moines today by the score of to 4. 4. -10t v.

A It was all due to Omaha's timely hitting and errors of the Des Moines team. Score: Omaha 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-010 3 Des Moines 1 0000111 0-4 10 Batteries Brown and Gonding; Morris, Lelfield and Towne. Denver 8, St. Joseph 5. Denver, CoL, July 23.

Today's game was all Denver's until the ninth, when St. Joseph scored six hits on Eyler and nearly evened the score. Score: Denver ....2 1010101 7 10 0 St Joseph 0 00000014 14 4 Batteries Eyler and Lucia; Maupln and McConnell. Colorado Springs 7, Siena City 3. Colorado Springs, CoL.

July 23. Colorado Springs continues its winning streak and took another game from Sioux City today. Score: IX Colorado ..4 0120000 7 12 2 Sioux City 0 030000003 2 Batteries Nash and Baerwald; Jarrott, Cadwalader and Anderson. If you don't feel quite well, try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is a wonderful tonic and lnvlgorator.

It. will' help you. HEARSTS VERY SMOOTH THICK. An anonymous writing in The Independent of June 9 In regard to the candidacy of Mr. Hearst for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, tells the following story as illustrating Mr.

Hearst belief that "money will buy the fruit of any man's Some time ago a young writer applied to him for employment on his New York newspaper, and was engaged to fill a position which would become vacant at the end of a week, but in tne Interval the fact came to the attention of a university professor who had always taken an Interest in his advancement. "I am sorry," said the good man. "that you should have chosen that particular school of Journalism for your professional start." And he proceeded to descant upon the responsibility a Journalist owed to society, the influence of one educated youth's example upon others of his class, tho tone a writer inevitably took from the character of the Journals he worked for. etc. "And your untarnished sense of self-respect, my young friend." he concluded, "will be worth more to you.

whn you reach my time of life, than all th salaries an unprincipled employer can pour into your purse." So Impressed was the neophyte with this lecture in mortals that he called upon Mr. Hearst the next morning and announced that he had changed his mind about accepting the proffered position. The editor scanned bis face shrewdly, and then inquired the reason. After much hesitancy the -young roan told him the whole story, and started to leave. "Ah:" said Mr.

Hearst. "Be seated a moment, please." And turning to his secretary, he added: "Write a letter at once to Professor X. present my compliments, and say that I should be pleased to receive from him a signed article of five hundred words subject and treatment to be of his own chooring for the editorial page of next Sunday paper. Inclose check for ISO." "Now." he remarked, with a cynical smile, as he bade his caller rood -by. "you can see for yourself what comes of that." He did.

The Sunday issue contained a signed article, which gave the paper the reflection of a good roan's fame, and spread the Influence of his example among other university professors, and did what to his self-respect? all at the net rate of 60 cents per word! Is It wonderful that Mr. Hearst catalogs humanity by Its price-marks? 7 Target ftiUes A. D. Carter, one of the proprietors of the Vlnewood shooting gantry, has reported to the pouce that the chest In which the target rifles are kept has b-en burglarized and three guns taken. Two Winchesters and one Savage, all 22-callbre, are pissing.

Joplin, Mo, July 23. In the most listless game ever seen hero, tho locals batted out a victory rrom Pittsburg, before a bis Saturday crowd. The locals mode more errors than they made in the nine games on their recent tour. With Kane on the third In the ninth, Seabaugh on first and one out, Shlmonek stopped a hot line drive from Baerwald and completed a double. Score: -t.

J2 Pittsburg 2 002109 4 8 Joplin 3 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 10 11 14 Batteries Eels and Vanderhill; Torrill and Seabaugh. Iola 4, Sprian-neld O. Special to the Capital. Springfield, July 23. Iola won today's game I to 0.

This result was partially due to bad decisions of Umpire Collins, by. calling men safe on bases, when they were out. Score: Iola 0 000010304 3 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 4 Batteries Morgan and Seigle; Towers and Schmidt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 1-15, Boston 3-1.

Cinelnnati. 23. The Concinnatl men could do nothing with Wills with men on bases In the first game. while Boston bunched hits on Ewing. The second eame was a slussring match.

Fisher was forced to retire after. the fourth in ning. Wilhelm, who pitched In his third game in two days. farea little Deiier. sevmour's hittine was the feature.

VH o-am Sfor: Cincinnati 0 00000 0101 78 Boston :..:...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 2 Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Willis and Moran. Two base hits Corcoran, jarney. Tiolan. Three base hits Cooley. Bases on balls Off Ewing, 1.

Struck out By Ewing. by Willis, 3. Umpires Moran and Carpenter. Second game Seore: RHE Cincinnati 2 0 3 4 4 0 0 3 15 18 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 Batteries Kellum and O'Neill: Fisher, TTTl anil V.Ahim Seymouri Huggins. Three base hits- Two base hits I Kelley, Tenney.

Corcoran, Seymour, isases on balls Oft Fisher, oir vvuneim. a. A me-. Struck out By Kellum, by Wilhelm, 2. Umpire Carpenter.

Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1. Pittsburg. July 23. Pittsburg could not hit Jones. The visitors bunched three of their four hits in the sixth Inning which, together with two wild throws, netted the two runs.

Attendance, 5,800. Score: Pittsburg 1 000000001 6 3 Brooklyn ....000 00 2 0 002 4 1 Batteries Lynch and Smith; Jones and Bergen. Bases on balls Off Lynch, off Jones, 4. Struck out By Lynch, by Jones, 4. Umpire Zimmer.

New York 5, Chicago 1. Chicago, July 23. A great Towd saw New York defeat Chicago today. Chicago's errors were responsible for two of New York's runs, the other resulting from timely and well-placed hits. Mat-thewson was in great form and allowed but three scattered hits in the first eight innings.

Scores TS Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 3 New York 0 010201105 9 3 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Matthew son and Bowerman. Two base hits Mat-thewson, Slagle. Home runs Brown. Struck out By Brown, by Matthewson, 2. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.

St. Lovls 0-7, Philadelphia 7-2. St. Louis, July 23. St.

Louis defeated Philadelphia in both games today. Score: First game: RHE St. Louis 0 0100503 9 0 Philadelphia 1 0000002 47 11 2 Batteries Corbett and Grady; Suthoff and Roth. Earned runs St. Louis.

2. Two base hits Corbett, Shannon. Three base hits Farrell, Magee. Base on balls -Off Corbett, off Suthoff. 8.

Struck out By Corbett, by Suthoff, 2. Um pire Johnstone. Second game; RHE St. Louis 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 7 12 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 9 6 Batteries O'N ell and Grady; Sparks, Roth and Dooin. Earned runs St.

Louis. Philadelphia, 2. Two base hits Magee, muiswut- Dase nits Barclay. Base on balls-Off O'Neil. off Sparks.

1. Struck out By O'Neil, by Sparks, 2. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo Toledo.

Indianapolis, At Milwaukee Milwaukee, Kansas City, 2. At Louisville Louisville, Columbus, 2. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 13; St. Paul, 7u AMERICAW LEAGUE. Washingrton 3-2, Detroit 2-3.

Washington. D. July 23. Washington beat Detroit here today In the first game of the double header and lost th second. Townsend's pitching and batting were we icaiures oi tne nrst game and "THE OLD SCRATCH' Hew the Evil One Came to bo Popularly Snows as "The Old Scratch.

One of the many familiar names of his satanic majesty is "The Old It Is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratching Is so disagreeable that people thought It no worse than the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff keeps one scratching all the time; not only disagreeable but considered very Inelegant In polite society as It should be because one ought to keep the scalp so clean that It would not Itch. To cure the scalp of dandruff effectively, use Newbro's Herpi-elde. It kills the germ that creates the dandruff, which is preliminary to falling hair, and. finally, baldness.

No other hair preparation kills the dandruff germ. Herpicido also Is a very delightful and effective hair dressing. Sold by leading drucgists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit. Mich.

Row ley A Snow, Special Agents. It Is Bigger and Better Than Ever. A JJIG CROWD ATTENDED Many New Acts Introduced and Many Old Ones Duplicated They Are Strong On Equestrians. The Ringling circus has grown so large that no. newspaper can give it more than general mention.

The Ringlings come to Topeka about once in two years. Sometimes they come every year. On each succeeding visit there Is a little-more apparatus to haul up from the yards, a few more horses, a little larger tent, and more people on the pay roll. It is bigger this year than ever before, and In many respects it is better. It has gotten to the point where no other circus except Bar- num's affords any basis for comparison with it.

The Sells-Forepaugh show, here last season and considered one of the monsters of the circus world, is a small show compared to Ringlings. There was a time, net so many years ago, when Alf. T. Ringling was the ring master of the show. At the same time Al looked after the newspapers and "settled the advertising bills on circus day and John took tickets at the door.

Now all that sort of thing is left to hired men: the Ringlings do the t'desk" work of the show and one rarely sees one ot the brothers about the circus tent. Usually the Ringling show gets hold of the hot end of hard luck when it makes Topeka. Their last time here, a year ago last October, they were laid out by rain and a bad track and did not get their stuff on the lot until three o'clock in the after noon. They gave a parade and two per formances as usual, but they had to hurry. Yesterday two of the five engines sent to haul the show from Leavenworth were derailed and most of the circus had to come round by way of Kansas City.

It was 11:30 o'clock when the last section of the show arrived and the parade did not reach Kansas avenue outward bound until after 1 o'clock. Every circus of any pretentions is now doing a little something in the spectacle line. Ringlings put on a lot of spangles, gilt and loose fitting gowns which tney call "Jerusalem and the Crusades." It employs a couple of hundred people, probably, and must cost a lot of money, but outside the dancing girls, or whom there are forty or fifty, it isn't worth what it costs. Jerusalem doesn't fit in well with a circus. Performers Were Crowded.

The Ringling circus requires three rings and two stages to put it on properly, and then some of the performers are crowded. At one time during the performance yesterday there were nine acts on, and there were very few times when there wasn't something1 doing in as many as six different places. A good many of the acts, however, are duplicates. Nearly all of the ring acts are. There is nothing that 1 absolutely new.

One of the "strong arm" families with the show had a practically new feat, and there were a good many improvements over last season's bills, but there seems to be nothing in the circus line this year that has not been done before. The family which put on the big trapeze act at the Mid-Winter circus last year, is with Ringlings this season. Plamondon and Amondo are still doing their revolving ladder act. The looping the loop bicycle stunt, new last season, has been changed, but not greatly improved. The bicyclist jumps a gap in the incline instead of going round the loop.

Most people would as soon try to jump a gap as loop a loop. All of the circuses seem to be running to zouave drills this year. Ringlings have two companies made op of women, instead of one made up of men, but the women were pretty tame compared to the men with Wallace. The bicycle acts with the Ringling show," were not especially well done either. This sort of thing is getting pretty old and suitable substitute should be found for it.

This year, as usual, the Ringlings run pretty strongly to equestrian feats. show has always been noted for its good horses and it has as many grays and dapple grays as ever, school horses is bigger than ever and a good deal of attention is paid to this feature. Interesting Statistics. Here are some of the statistics of the show which may prove interesting. It costs, approximately, $7,500 a day to it and nearly 4 million dollars are tied up in the enterprise.

The. "big top" seats 15,000 people and fully 20,000 people attended the two performances Stall Fed What do yea think of thatf Ourt Is the oaly market in the city where yon ran buy a spring; chicken that Is as fat as a ben, as juicy as a dark and none of Its tenderness lost. They are stall fed for two weeks, before killing. Onr fattening eoops are especially bnilt' for that purpose so constructed, that the most perfect cleanliness and ventilation is obtained. They are fed on scientifically compounded food that is perfect-balanced ration.

The result la a. meax ueucious it's a new Idea and lts a great success. Get in line and buy your eatables where cTrriauis i up-vo-oate. we are tireless In onr efforts to please our patrons. I'Jm.

Green Sons Tho aiv nf i squad of High Leavenworth F. E. Healy, Wichita; Mar-The g.aret HeijrflA Aii? A Vi 4 INK rumble in the fifth when Leavenworth annexed three runs and evened up the score by sharp hitting, but nobody seemed to notice it and Robinson pitched on. In the fifth the storm broke for fair, and after Leavenworth had made five runs by virtue of three' singles and two homers, Robinson, was yanked out and White pushed in for his initial bow. By that time, however, the team behind had gone to pieces and it took White two innings to stop them.

White pitched the game out. He was not hit hard, but he lacked con trol, and Leavenworth helped them selves in nearly every inning. The fifth inning took the stiffening out of the Busters and they were never able to notice much Corr split his finger in the' sixth and quit the game. This necessitated a general shift. Schrant going behind the bat, Cole to first, Liming to left, Shlnners to second and Hughes to center field.

The feature of the game was the short field play and hitting of St John. He got three hits, a home run, a double and a single, In four times up, and accepted ten chances without an error at short. He took a line drive from Shinners bat with his ungloved hand In the ninth that was grand larceny. Leavenworth had a great day all round with the turned oak. They got fifteen hits and Nickell, St.

John and Weisner made, home runs. The game today will be played at the new parx, ana win, oe cauea at. 3 o'clock. Howie and Cates will be in against each other, and the impression is that there will something doing. The score: TOPEKA.

Players AB. R. II. .5 0 1 P. 1 7 1 9 2 1 0 I 0 A.

2 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 E. 2 Shinners. If. Cole. cf.

.31 Friel. 9 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Schrant. lb, 4 1 White. 2b, Olson, ss 4 1 Corr, 3 Hughes, cf Liming, rf. If ...3 1 Robinson, ri Totals 36 9 27 13 LEAVENWORTH." Plave: AB.

R. H. P. A-2 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 2 Lyons, 4 Smith, lb 6 Nickell. cf 6 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 0 3 2 2 0 8 1 4 3 0 3 1 Rapp, If 6 1 0 4 3 2 1 Ulricn.

6 St. John, ss 4 Lueltke. 2b Weisner, 6 Ritter. 5 Totals 47 Score by Innings: Topeka Leavenworth 18 15 27 11 ..01 4 0 0 0 0 0 05 ...1 10 392O1118 Summary: Two' base hits White, Schrant, Lyons, St. John.

Home runs Nickell. Weisner. St. John. Sacrifice hit-Cole.

Stolen bases Smith. Cole, Olson, Liming. Double piays Friel to Cole to Friel. Struck out By Robinson, by White, by Ritter. 2.

Bases on balls- Off Robinson. 2: off White. 4: off Ritter. 2. Hit by pitched ball Lyons.

Passed balls Ulricn. Corr. Wild pitch Robinson. UmpireAlberts. Attendance 250.

MISSOURI VAULET LEAGUE. Port Scott 7, Sedalla 5. Special to the Capital. Fort Scott. July 23.

The local team knocked another pitcher out of the box for Sedalla today, and Curtis gets the credit for losing two games here. The game. was exciting. Horatb's error Hobart, Paola; Helen Hutchinson. Dorann; Kate Hegarty, Wichita; Deona Hoffman, Altamont; W.

Henly, Lawrence; Eleanor Humphrey, Junction City; Madge E. Harris, Council Grove; and Edna Hawley, Lipton; Frank" Johnson, Lawrence; C. E. Johnson. Kan sas city; Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Chapman; J. J.

Knott, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knickerbocker.

Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Bales, Wichita; Esther Taiooa; ii. N. Crawford, Cambridge; Nannie Camahan tan; Ethel Carnahan, Clay Center; Nettie v.uLe, Aicmson; wniiam and Will Cook Elk City; K.

Campbell, Clay Cen- Carlisle. Girard: Minni tu Monmouth; A. Z. Chase, Topeka; Linnie Donaldson. Westphalia; Mrs.

L. Den-leffe, Atchison; Jacob Dielin. Kansas fr8Af and Helen WberTwhE field; A. E. Dempsey, C.

E. B. DeWolf. Leavenworth; George Ehret, Atchison; Mrs. XV, Farley and wife.

Concordia- Xf, w-J-T; Farley, Concordia; Carrie Hoffman wich- Atchison; Mrs. S. V. Leeper, Topeka' Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Strauss x. Ameiu, tawrence: TP An ,3 -mis. ii a try Adams, wicnita; Mr and Mrs.

S. M. Arter. Atchison: J. C.

A -t w. -w. Wichita; Cteorre Britt. Waldo: niov cutiv, aiay jj. ouuivn, oeDatna; A Ball, -Kansas City; J.

R. Ballard. Win- field; c. A. Bourden.

Eureka; J. K. Bos- nysneil. Colby; Hugh Bone. J.

C. Bertoch. Parsons: Marv and Hani, Beeler. Junction City; Mrs. Emma Badger, Eureka; J.

W. Blatchley and wife Fort Scott; Mrs. G. T. Bolman, Neta- WcULSL.

TO THE CONSUMING PTJBUC. iuu are respecnuuy mviieta to our stores at 10th and Kansas avenue and in spect our fine line of teas, coffees, fancy groceries and meats. We have Installed a complete system of Toledo SpringTess Automatic Scales. We will be pleased to show you these new and up-to-date ma chines. DREISBACH WALLACE.

HEAVY RAIN STORMS TROUBLE OLD MEXICO El Paso, July 23. In the southern part of Chihuahua, in the neighbor hood of Batlplas and Urioue. cloud bursts have done great damage. The country had been dry for months, and the rams will enable all mines to resume, after a shutdown of many months, as soon as the damage from cloudbursts is repaired. Many natives lost all their effects, but no uvea were lost..