>/i * V,y PAGE SIX. THE DAILY GATE CITY > MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910. STOMACH MISERY Gossip oi F tl\e Spo•rt World WILL VANISH DRESSINESS OW, while the assortment,is complete, is the BASEBALL POOL BOWLING Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas, Headache, and Other Misery From a time to supply your needs for Spring. It is Disordered Stomach Goes N in Five Minutes just as easy to be a Nobby Dresser—Clothes ! BALL MEN WILL Sporting Views WORK TO REVISE rightly designed cost no more than the other kind. It is just a matter of choice with you. ; By the Editor MAKES YOU FEEL PINE SOON BE HERE GOLF CLUB LINK We have received a wonderful assortment of Spring The bowling season will come to a > conclusion this week. The games are j Take a Little Diapepsin Now and End Styles, and We'll show you some Artistic Garments Jenkins, Man Who Takes Care of Belt Will Send Forth Transportation as follows: All Stomach Trouble Forever Greens, Following Plans Out­ at $20. - ^ i to His Trusty Stars and They Monday—Keokuk Club vs. Seiberts, so You Can Eat Your Will Report on Next >•• on Keokuk <31ub alleys. lined by President of ! Tuesday—Grand Leaders YS. Seal Favorite. ' Tuesday. j Skins, Drexel alleys; Drexel vs. Weils, Country Club $20.00 ! Olympia alleys. ! Little interest has attended the - I bowling games during the past few Take your sour, out-of-order stom­ FEVER IS BEING FELT | weeks, the Olympian team having CHANGES LOOK GOOD ach—or maybe you call it Indigestion, Other Qualities at $12, $15 and $18 J cinched the pennant. The only inter- Dyspepsia, Gastritis, or Catarrh of ____ | est attached to this week's games is Stomach, it doesn't matter—take your , that connected with the Keokuk Club- stomach trouble right with you to Our Boy's Department is complete, with the Nob­ Baseball Bug 'is Hovering About and |Seibert go, which means second place Course Will be Greatly Lengthened your Pharmacist and ask him to open jfor either of the teams. The Drexel and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule .Present Weather is Ideal for biest Boy's Clothes shown anywhere at prices that team, it is understood, has declined to and Many Players are Well tlnd see if within five minutes there Spring Training in finish the season, and thus forfeit a ,Pleased With the . is left any trace of your former mis­ will please—$2.50 to $9. £ ^ ., Keokuk. postponed game to the cigar men, giv­ Longer Holes. ery. ing them a chance for second place. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; The first ball players to arrive In there is lack of gastric juice; your Central Association ball players Burlington are Pembroke and Eiholz, Work on the revision of three holes food is only half digested and you will begin to roll into their berths said to be a promising battery from in the Keokuk Country club links become affected with loss of appetite, from all quarters of the United States South Bend, Ind. Manager Geier will started this morning and will be hus­ pressure and fullness after eating, this week. Several of the managers arrive In Burlington from St. Paul tled through in about three days. The vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping •02-604 MAIN have requested their men to report next Monday. changes, as previously outlined, will in bowels, tenderness in the pit of early, while others are inclined to serve to greatly lengthen the course stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti­ 'I wait until the first week in April. Of More than ordinary "interest is cen­ and no longer will a player with his pation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness* 4- the latter class is Manager Belt of tered in the pool match this evening safe iron shot predominate, for in the belching of gas, dizziness, or many 'i Keokuk, who has ordered his men between the Power City and Drexel future the course wi'l be an incentive other similar symptoms. U i • „ 4 i to report on next Monday. He is to­ teams which will be played on the to development of long drives and . If your appetite is fickle, and noth­ day busily engaged with his list and Drexel tables. The clubs are now brassie shots. ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or will wire transportation tomorrow. tied for first place. Possib'y the bole more effected The list includes: your food lies -ke a lump of lead on than any is No. 4. The tee is being your stomach, you can make up your Catchers—S. W. Draher, Saginaw; moved back about forty yeards, thus Jack Reardon, Detroit. mind thati at the bottom of all this lengthening the hole that distance there is but one cause—fermentation Pitchers—James Jerell, Novinger, and making the big ditc-i-s in front Mo.; Lyman S. Burch, Keokuk; James of undigested food. On the Fire more of a hazard. In order to reach Prove to yourself in five minutes Blue Jacket, Adair, Okla.; Charles the green on his second shot a player Jaeger, Ottawa, 111.; Fred Bramble, that your stomach is as good as any; must make two perfect shots of well that there is nothing really wrong. Hickman Mills, Mo.; ^Eugene Broad- Bob Bescher is touted as the real over 200 yards, so that the hole will well, Patriot, Ind.: 'William Leifleld, star among the Cincinnati Reds. Stop this fermentation and begin eat­ be a difficult 5, In fact many think ing what you want without fear of St. Louis, Mo.. Bert Sweeley, Mason The Virginia league will start the it will be harder than No. 3. City, Iowa. J season April 21, play 130 games, and discomfort or misery. The tee of No. 6 is also being Almost Instant relief is waiting .for Inflelders—Hughie Miller. St. Louis, close on September 18. brought back some distance, just Mo.; C. M. Bresnahan. Toledo, Ohio; Reports from New Orleans have it you. It lis merely a matter of how enough to make the bunker catch a soon you take a little Diapepsin. Walter Thomas, Altoona, Penn.; Fred that "Nap" Lajoie is playing great fair shot. Wit'i this change the bun­ Sensenbach, St. Louis, Mo.; Albert ball at first base for Cleveland. ker will serve as an advantage to the Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la- ! Fick, Century Station, Mo.; Gus Wen- New York scribes with the High­ player capable of the long drive as borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Electic j zel, Owensville, Mo.; J. E. Edbeck, landers say that Harry Wolters will against his weaker opponent who will East St. Louis, 111. be the successor of Willie Keeler. fall short.. Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns ! or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay j Outfielders—Ed. Reichle, Craig, On account of his salary being cut The other change is lengthening Neb.; Ward E. Vasbinder, Dallas, from $5,000 to $3,500 George Stone re­ No. 8. This may not prov<- to the lik­ where it is used. South Daikota; Ferest Mooris, Evans- fuses to report to the St. Louis Browns. ing of mpny players, especially the MEMPHIS WILL ; * villet Ind.; Ralph Hildejirand, Lincoln, beginners, for it will take about a 175 Neb. f Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn con­ yard carry to reach the other side 't; REBUILD AFTER FIRE templates making an outfifelder out of 5V1 f- # of the big ditches, and the farther ra­ '• 4 Corriden for Utility, George Hunter, his "southpaw" pitch-, Loss Estimated at Over $25,000 in ths \ er, this season. ( vine will likely catch many of the v, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sun­ elusive wtfite balls. Blaze of Early Saturday day contained the news that "Red" Honus Wagner seldom talk*. baSe jy, . Morning. * ball, but* when it comes to spouting In the past the local link has been Corriden may be retained by the especially fitted to a player who had Browns as utility man. He is now automobile dope, Honus Is there every [Special to The Gate City.] n time—like a duck. developed a good iron shot of aver­ playing regularly with; the second age distance; but in the future play­ MEMPHIS, Mo., March 28.—About squad and his work is , being closely Fred Tenney of the Giants is taking 2 o'clock Saturday morning this city Redraws (rra fbe St. Paul F<0o«er Preai no chances with his bad legs in train­ ers of the ability of Sheldon and ..•''-t'' .•: "• ^ v;; watched. Truesdale, the other can­ Matless, with 220-yard drives, will was visited by one of the most de­ "t 4 .., "Spesk up, boy; wticre does your daddy Uvef" didate for second base besides Olson, ing and will try to round out into con­ structive conflagrations in the history dition by slow degrees. come into tfieir own for the course ihas shown great form during the past of Memphis. The Minnie E. Bence The East Carolina league has adopt­ will be suited to their play. few days and may be the reg«5ar man. Early activities are bespeaking School of Music, a two-story brick the Cost df Living Increases. Allan Benson has investigated th« Manager Prout of Hannibal has or­ ed a schedule which calls for ninety- structure, 80x100 feet in size; W. C. Why three games, opening the season on themselves at the club and already question for months. He tells in PEARSON'S MAGAZINE for April dered his first squad to report tomor­ the golfers are numerous. In the num­ Chew's music stire, S. P. Pond & Co.'s "who does the manipulating of food prices and why. . ' row. The list includes nearly all of May 23, and closing on September 5. poultry house and George Bratz's shoe The Indianapolis team has quite a ber are several youngsters, who seem the try outs and the call for regular to be improving as they play. A shop were totally destroyed and but bunch of ex-big leaguers, including iSIr men will be issued next week. The strong team is looked to during the little of the contents of the building How' Missionary Money is Wasted. Richard Barry, who has spent men to report tomorrow are the fol­ Carr, Glaze. Hayden, Bowerman, Dele- hanty and Lewis. coming season, in fact, much stronger were saved. The public school, which • four of the last six years travelling in the Far East, and knows mis­ lowing: had been occupying Mrs. Bence's sionaries, tells about them. The United States gives more money to Jack Thoney of the Boston Red Sox than the club has boasted of for sev­ William B. Forney, catcher, Valpar­ building while the new school hoUse has injured his arm again and the eral years past, or even in the his­ foreign missions than any other country and this year is asked for aiso, Ind. tory of the organization. In addition is being built, was a heavy loser in • even a greater sum. All other countries are decreasing their gifts. Fred H. Gross, infielder, Beards- chances are that the "Bullet" will be out of the game for several months. to the two mentioned above, there the blaze, as the school library, labora­ Barry explains forcibly and simply just how the foreign mission ,f4own, 111. tory, school fixtures and books were The Cotton States league has been will be three members capable of ' money is wasted i- Otto II. Hauser, outfielder, Dayton, playing almost as good a game, with consumed, as well as a handsome new ' Ohio. reorganized with teams in Jackson, Hattiesburg, Meridan, Vicksburg, Ya­ any number of average players. piano, lately purchased by the High 3 Glen H. Clark, infielder, Toledo, school pupils. Why Mr. Taft is With the Bosses. Alfred Henry Lewis tells in the Ohio. zoo City and Greenwood, Miss. The second of his series on "The Betrayal of a Nation." It is not a pleas­ season will consist of 110 games, open­ "Generally debilitated for years: The blaze started in Mr. Chew's Clifford Webster, first base, Bay ant story about the President of the United States, but it is the truth. ing April 28 and closing September 5. had sick headaches, lacked ambition, bam at the rear of his store, and is •ttCity, Michigan. supposed to have been of incendiary It is a frank and free explanation of Taft, the man; and Taft, the was worn-out and all run-down. Bur­ President, by one who knows both. It explains things. Don Foley, infielder, Kalida, Ohio. N origin. , 1 Fully nine out of every ten <•:. is dock Blood Bitters made me a Well O. H. Barklage, outfielder, St. woman."—Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, The losses, conservatively estimat­ Charles, Mo. of rheumatism is simply rheumatism Mont. ed, are as follows: How a Ship Subsidy will Affect the: Nation. Senator Burton and * B. F. Green, outfielder, St. Louis, oi the mucus due to cold or damp, Mrs. Bence $12,000 : or chronic rheumatism, neither of Representative Humphrey, from both points of view, explain why the Joseph Myerg 2,000 nation needs a ship subsidy and why the nation does not need a ship W. J. Harrihill, catcher, St. Louis, which require any internal treatment New Discoveries of Radium W. C. Chew 5,000 Mo. All that is needed to afford relief is Valuable deposits of radium-bearing subsidy. It is the first thoroughly informative study on the whole pitchblende are said to have been dis­ School district 2,500 ship subsidy idea, and what it means to the people in dollars and cents. J. IT. Early, catcher, Hannibal. the free application of Cnambsrlain's S. P. Pond & Co 3,000 Liniment. Give it a trial. You are covered on the McCloud river in Cali­ ' Leslie Vandiver, outfielder, Hanni­ * fornia. Similar discoveries are also G. M. Bratz 1,000 i bal. certain to be pleased with the quick The insurance in sum total amounts Why Miscegenation Flourishes in the North. A woman shows why a f i A. A. Waldliaus, infielder, Brook- relief which it affords. Sold by Wil­ reported in the Cripple Creek district in Colorado. Pitchblende is a rock, to about $8,000, making th© losses thoroughbred negro is seldom seen north of the Mason and Dixon line, field. Mo. kinson & Co. Pharmacy and J. F. Kie. very heavy to all affected. daisch & Son. tons and tons of which must be and why miscegenation, usually thought to be a Southern question, is Jaines A. Tonjes, pitcher, Glen ground up, treated chemically, S. P. Pond & Co. have rented the really proportionately much greater in the North, where certain white Roy, Ohio. washed, precipitated and filtered, over old Central hotel building and re­ men, whom she names, actually encourage the union of black and white. Merrill B. Rudes, sumed business operations. pitcher, Genoa, | BASEBALL MEN and over again to obtain a few grains . 1 , . 7 " Ohio. of the precious radium-bearing salts., The burned district will in all proba­ Ollie Platke, pitcher, Toledo, Ohio. AT IOWA CITY bility be rebuilt. " ,• Trees are Saved by Surgery. An 'exposition of "the new scfence of tree surgery; knowledge and cement inexpensively preserve Lee M. Inglinger, pitcher, Defiance, 1 Mo. Davenport Team will Go to State J. trees, ^ fj University on April 6 for a Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's J C. H. Donnelley, pitcher, Newport, v.- i , <• , 'r > 'i ! + ' • v.* ^ Series of Eight Games. Eye. K>\ This world famous rifle shot who the Small Investor has an Advantage. John B. Stanton, in"his W. W. Brumfield, infielder, Wayne, holds the c'-.amplonship record rf 100 series of investment articles, shows how the small stockholder may West Virginia. , [Special to The Gate City.] A Handsome Woman increase his holdings. • IOWA CITY, March 28.—When the pigeons in 100 consecutive shotr Is Every woman may not be hand­ living at Lincoln, 111. Reo itly inter­ Davenport baseball team comes to some, but every woman should Complete Loss. | Iowa City April 6 for its series of eight viewed, he says:—"l have suffered a False Hair is Made, and What Effect It Has on the Wearer, A woman who loses her pride in her keep with care the good points long tim© with kidney an.: bladder practice games with t>be State Univer­ is set forth m an article by Sterling Heilig. An article that every children has lost pride In herself. sity of Iowa baseball tepim, it will nature has given her. No woman trouble and have used several well woman should read and ponder. probably face the following lineup: need have sallow skin, dull eye, known kidney medicine; all of which : Catcher, Hook; pitcher, Burrell; first blotchy complexion, who pays gave me no relief until T started tak­ ' $ Cheer Up! Jjver Tablets give this necessary help. Fo'ey's Kidney PHls and always rec­ pern, 114 K. 7th St., New York, N. Y. The world nay be a long time In They work in nature'* own way. They do not Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, merely fluth the bowels but tone up tbe liver and ommend them to my fellow sufferers." Maga z i n a" pSbik Ap r •Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. rolling to the brighter side, but you'll uoroach to fulfill their proper functions. So mild Wilkinson & Co. • il • 'ilOc, 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The con- «id gentle do the* act that ono hardly realizes enjoy it all the more when you iand iey t e n uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to T LI V "V" *» 1 medicine. Chamberlain's cure or your money back. there.—Frank L. Stanton. /ablets can be relied upon to relievo biliousness COBDBI.IA: ! • • ndisestion, constipation and dizziness. Sold ev­ - rS- erywhere. Price 25 cents. Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest—It's best too—more loaves to the sack. ECPIIEIIIA