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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
THE SIGN AL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND
SATURDAY BY
LOCKWOOD & HARDING.
subscribers. Wake Notlce.
esIos BAKING rowpER 90.
CHICAGO.

Subscribers, Take Notice.
THE date given on the colored address
bel on your paper is the date to which
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

Nice dry wood, four foot or sawed
in lengths to suit, at Harper & Riggs
second hand store. 52tf-s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. X. W.
Groves signature is on each box.
For sale by all druggists. 25c. W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
In Peaceful Philippines.

Lieutenant Macrea and seven
privates were killed by bolo rush
while patrollng the east coast of
Samar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
BOOMING EVENTS
TrtertalnmentS, FalrL
 sstlabIesOf local Interest

Dec 11-Fulton's American band at Jacques theater.
 Dec 15,-Party for league members in Friendly league hall.
 Dec 20--Sale of homemade can dies at Friendly league.
 Dec 20-21-22- -23-- Annual fair of the A. NJ. E. Zion church; to be held i'll the church. eF-
 Dec 26-Leap year party at St Pat rick's hall by Catholic Women's asso- ciation.
 Jan Masquerade ball for the benefit of Court Welch degree team. No S4. F. of A, at Pythian hall, Wa, terville.
 Dec 29-7 Third annual banquet and dance by st Mary,s Alumni at St Pat rick's hall
 Dec % 20th annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian ansti- ute at SpeedwelI hall
 Jan 6-First annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at the Gem opera house. Nnugatuck.
 Jan 6-Birst annual smoker by the Nutmeg Social club at Franco Alneri- can hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

The American Boy clean. whole some and bright from cover to cover. Ask U. S. & Co how to get # free ev- cry month.
 Dr B. Kananga, demonstration i'll the dental department of the University of Pennsylvania. will take charge of Dr George G. Herr's practice during the Iatter's illness.
 Miss Anna Preston of Wolcott street left on the 6;35 train yesterday morn ing for Madison. N. J., where she win enter convent. Her many friends wish her success in herr new field of labor. @
 At the meeting of Sheridan lodge, N. E. 0. F.. last night. the old officers were nominated for another year They are: Warden. William Fl. Dineen; recording secretary, Timothy Garren; financial secretary, Jennie A. Turley; treasurer. John H. Butler1 The lodge will celebrate it's twelfth anniversary on May 31. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
TheMiIIer& PGCkCO Prices For. Saturday Night
 and Monday

At S9c- Ladies' eiderdown Dressing
 Saoques, embroidered At $6.9S Ladies Jackets, made or
 crushed plush, value $1O. At $2.0S--I. .aliesi Walking Skirts,
 strappeda tucked hounce. value $3.9S. At 19c-All wool Trlcot Waistings.
 were 25c. At 69c- Ladies black Petticoats, were
 S1.
 At 29c Odd lots silk for fancy work,
 was 5Oc and 59c. At 12lsc-No 6 Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
 from 20c. At 5oc--Ladies' 2-clasp xid Gloves,
 from 75c. At 25c-- Tam Q 'Shanters, from 39c. At 9s4 Flannelette Waistings, from
 I21sc. , ? for 25c BIeached Huci Towels,
 open work borders, from 17c. At 8 1-3c Dress Ginghams, from 10c. At $1.69 Children's eiderdown Coats,
 sailor collars. value $1.9S, At 25c Ladies' White Aprons, wide
 rufie, hamburg trimmed, value 3s1cl At 49c-Ladies outing fannel Short
 Skirts, wide tucked rufile, value csc. At 85c Boys Corduroy Pants, value
 soc.
 At 25c Ladies' jersey ribbed tieeced
 Vests and Pants. 2 for 25c- Ladies full cushioned seam, i less heeced black Hose. At 19c Java blend Coffee. 4At 25c Java and Mocha Coffee. At s1.16-Large square Clothes Ham
 pers.
 At $1. .9S- -27x60 Administer Rugs. At 19c Feather Busters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
WHEN YOU DRINK

you should be very caretul Whhs Svu drink There are drinks which shoulu ll De called kill-me-quiek. IneIe ars others which should be called M sls death. Others should be called sl1w ltt0, poison Now. we all have pEeLly good idea what any of the upusS sS drinks will 6o to the brain. body anu soul: yes. and to your pocket Nomtt the eonundrum which tothers us lnoss ss is why do So many people part!alke -. ol Stch nernicious. deleterious, lnluFiso1ss s.V1s and huPtful drinks when they eten ,ll .!s !si9s o as well go to their homes apd uass M . n,iet cun of nice tasting tea or eollSes elss ii yriII make veu feel better ID ulttG sIr ana hodv md will be 2 pieasuI e5 Lo Inc folks at home to see such practices followed. 0f course ,,.,, =, of person goes home and is given q .st ssA. s,aIs tea or coffee which is anythlns ppt ..irg,t rt atable who'd blame them to sl . Rnt out and get full of any ola ul ,t,a mean whe we say tea or eotse % Wet ike the rood. nice tasting quality Juee i Gof fla Bind we sell. Say. If you ats ',s noS ijrinkinc tea or coffee purchased Ne ,e,,I o..r !. store. just coll in this week ana ,,oi. I some aud mark theNd difference lll gSIs eIIs itv with what the other fellow o,n ssl'S. Rayaenal1er we do not claim 70 . AIosv fs,r own fea. but we do claim to Ailo... M S,.a hovx fo h1v the good kind pecause " know the difference md we aIs ,.iS,- gofng to give votl q hundred hooy.Ns m, .,e ing trading stamps with it uus ,,4 ;,, will give you the very best qualsL: l seaa5. the citv for t-.e price, and # We orTs 15 z. any presents as m induceInehe, sas es will have them riaht In our store fo,. fos yoTl to see and when VOL are feae9 ,Sa los them we will have them for you aiAu deliver them at your door, rem
 PheIan $ 'I Store.
 x1 maat Main st. TeleDhone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
NTEETINGS TO- -NTGFT1

Brewers' union. .ts Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, commercial course In English branches, 7:30; Penny Prov. ldent bank open to the public, 3:30 to f:3o.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian institute.
 Mulcany council. K.y of 70. St Patrick's Holy Name Nsocietg. <.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

ISES, CORSET COVERS and DRAW
Frs. with the daintiest embroidery
and lace that can hardly be detected
from the real hand work. in the new
designs. with lace and extra sizes.
THE GREATEST SENSATION of
FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR that
has ever been sprung on the public
The most exquisite creations in La
DIES MUSLIN LINGERIE. with all
the beautiful hand trimming and su-
perb finishings, at prices never known
before Tor such material.
This extraordinary shipment OF
MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR has reached here for this par
tlcular sale. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
DRAWERS OF extra good quality.
and tucked, are o.
sold here at .... 49,. -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

v'rfrTE prorTE SKIRTS. COVERT
SKIRTS, LINED and CRASH and
DDDi> sKIk'rS, colors white, blue and
tan. also SKIRTS made of OO%
Wool Melton. all ..... ~
FANCY LAWN KIMoNAs. with
solid border and In daintiest en-
patterns, worth s1.00. now -. OUI
KIMCNAS in pink lawn with o.
white border ... . ...... ZIC
TAFFETA SHIRT WAISTS Of va
rious sizes and styles. with a rock bot
tom value for $500, are pre- 81 90
sented in this sale at .... Vis~|l
One lot Of WHITE and NATURAL
PONGEE JACKETS. also in BLACK
JACKETS that were made not to sell
for less than $3.50. are In this 4 90
United Mil Sale. they are 49,. AsSOl
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

CHlLDREN'S DRAWERS WAISTS.
of same description, are sold o.
here at 49,. &c
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN GOWNS.
with liberal ruffies at neck and Or.
sleeves. and made of cambric.at &c
GIRLS and MISSES PETTIcoATs.
hemstitched with cambria rufies with
bands OF worked button holes. sizes
one TO six years, are Or
sou NJ s.'.s ........ ....t. G%e
In order 10 make this Sale memora-
bic and bring about most lasting BEN
efits, there will be added such slash
ing in the LADIES' READY TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT as have never
been witnessed before.
HERE comes 100 WHITE DUCK
SKIRTS with braid trimming. r0r
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03

HURRAH! FOR THIS GREAT
SALE The most enticing sale of
Waists that has ever been offered in
Savannah.
PURE WHITE WAISTS with EN-
broidery and tucks. well worth E0%
81. are going in this sale at 49,. OVS
This Is no Ghost Story. but the
most Sensational Representation Of
SHIRT WAISTS
SHIRT WAISTS offered IN this sale
are 75c, well worth $3.50.
SHIRT WAISTS offered IN this sale
are 99c, worth $500.
SHIRT WAISTS offered IN this sale
are $3.50, are OF the most sensational
description that was ever offered 70
the public, and the GREATEST VAL
UES THAT WE'RE EVER PRE-
sENTED.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
win Soon Have to Dig.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept l2.--Barney
Dreyfus admits he win soon be paying
wagers. In the spring Barney was bank
ing on his confidence that the Premiers
would win the pennant for the fourth
time Many wagers resulted that the
Premiers would win. others that they
would not beat New York, and still 9th
ers that they would not finish as good
as second or third.
Against the first two propositions
Dreyfus bet the largest amounts, and
the winners are already waiting. Presi-
lent Hermann, of the Reds, holds the
winning end Of the wager of 1000 to
his $500 and Col. Max Fielschmann, sec
retary of the Cincinnati Club, has the
same sort of a bet.
Besides the money wagers, the Pitts
burg man wagered suits of clothes and
champagne suppers.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Today's Schedule,
Paducah at Clarksville.
Cairo at Nincennes.
Hopkinsville at Henderson.

Paducah yesterday after having play
ed star ball for dozen or more games.
lost two games to Hopkinsville in the
presence of one of the largest crowds
of the season. Ii was as rank an cxhi-
bition as was ever seen here. Potts was
out of the game and Doll numbered
around second like a fish out of water
and none of the Indians seemed able to
stop ball. They failed to hit at crit
icle times, too, when hit might have
won the game, while the Lunatics batted
Brady, Brahic and in the last game,
Freeman. like fiends. The official score
shows comparatively only few errors
Those at the game thought there were
about fifty ON the Indians side of the
column. The first game was nine and
the second seven innings.
The only redeeming feature of the ex-
hibitions was a triple play by Hopkins
willie in the first game. Bomar, at short
caught a hot one from Lally's bat, ran
to second and shut of Bateman, who
was going towards third, and then shot
it to first, getting it there before Gerard
could get back. 1t was the third triple
play made in the X. |. I. this season
the first made on the local diamond,
and the first many of the fans ever saw.
Brady was taken out of the box in the
first game, but Brahic couldn't do much
better Brady couldn't be expected to
do much when about five or six errors
were made behind him in one inning, as
was the case the last inning he pitched.
The summaries are:
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Amateur Games.

The Redmon Unions and l.. A. L. anna
teur teams played at Wallace park yes
terday morning, resulting in a victory
for the former by score OF 10 TO A.
This makes the best two out Of three
games the Redmons have taken from the
l.. A. Is.
Short and Hays were the battery for
the L. A. L and Sutherland and Pelgin
for the Redmon team. Short yielded
ten hits and had five errors behind him.
while Sutherland yielded 0 hits with 8
errors behind him. Both teams worked
hard and played well.
The following was the lineup of the
teams:
l.. A. decker. cf; J. Hugg, II; Z.
Brahic and Duigiud, rf; Dargal, 2b; Ses-
her, lb; Hassman; 3b; Hays, c, and
Short, p.
Redmon Unions-Jones, S.; Pelgin, G;
wilkins, lb; Randall, 3b; Davis, If; Win
frey, 2b; Sutherland, P; Woodbridge, CT;
McGarrigal, RI.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Cairo is Wrathy.

The Cairo papers are greatly worked
up over Cairo's downgrade slide. The
Bulletin says;
"Of course, if President Thompson is
allowed TO do as he pleases Cairo will
lose, but there is a strong probability
that he will be shut oil in this respect
as he recently was in another and per
haps more forcibly. Because Secretary
Farnbaker refused to honor any more OF
President Thompson's orders and there
by shut him off from further obtaining
the leagues money is no reason why
that individual should attempt to deiib-
erately steal the pennant from Cairo
and, more than that, he will be allowed
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
WAS REAL FUNNY
Man Smiled as He Thought of
WaterwOrks in Kentucky.
Then He Gave $500 to Berea Col
lege For . Water Works System.

DR. ID. X. Pcarsons, who il - years
Young and maintains that longevity is
assisted by giving to colleges, took one
of his own prescriptions yesterday by
donating $4,000 to Berea College of
Berea, Ky, says the Chicago Record.
Herald.
The college needed a waterwork- sy--
tenn and DIR. William Il. Barton OF the
First Congregational church OF Oak
Park. trustee of the school, together
with Addison Ballard, another trustee,
called on the philanthropist and told
him that waterworks system was a
necessity even in Kentucky.
Dr. Pearsons consulted his notebook
and discovered that he had already Civ
en- 100000 TO the Blue Grass institu-
tion, but the money had been devoted
to educational purposes. The doctor
thought II over, then laughed al
ways laughs when he separates himself
from his money-and said that a water
works system in Henry Watterson's ter
ritory would need good pumping ca
pacity. 80 he would start the stream.
With an II. o. L." initiated I'D. X. P.'
the trustees had no trouble in inter
csting the contractors and the plant will
be in operation early next year.
Thus far DIR. PeaTson's donation ac.
count is $i,OOOOOO, and he hopes 10
make some goodly additions 10 il as a
present to himself on his eighty fifth
birt hdaV
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
The Pittsburg Game.

President Gus Thompson, of the Pa
lucah baseball association, stated this
morning that he did not know who he
would pitch in the Pittsburg game.
Bonno will probably pitch two out Of
,hree at Clarksville and if he does will
rot be it to 90 against Pittsburg Thurs
lay. If he does not, Doll will probably
bitch for the Indians.
Land injured himself on the left knee
Yesterday sliding to home. lie is not
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

The virtuous Cairo Bulletin takes the
sun to task for intimating that Clarks-
VILE might throw her games to Cairo.
and then with beautiful consistency
turns around and accuses other X. |. T..
clubs OF laying down" TO Paducah. One
thing is evident. None of the clubs are
laying down" TO Cairo She has lost
about II of the last Is games played,
and she hasn't reached the bottom yet.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

With the signature of Governor
Odell tho Rndford bill for the prcyer-
vation OF black bear in New York be-
came q law, that beast becoming for
the first time game" animal
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Several new faces appeared yester-
day ON the Egyptian team. They werc
Knox. in center Lazy at short and
Fleming in the right gardcn. Knox was
formerly in the Central league while
Lally and Fleming were with Clarks-
dale in the Delta lrague.- Henderson
Cleaner. And yet Cairo wants to call
attention to that rule against strength.
cning team after August l5l
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Doll ON second base yesterday missed
several balls which went as hits and
which would have been put-outs for
Potts. This accounted for the vic
tory OF the visitors to a great extent
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
A LITTLE DOPE.

Hopkinsville is the only team in the
league which has not lost both games of
a double header during the season.
They have at least won one game out of
each double header played and several
times have taken both games-those
with Cairo for instance. This is quite
an enviable record TO have.-New Era.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Each and every paper in the n l. T.
league towns figures the pcrccntage
differently and 80 does the Cleaner.
After all Mr.. Firnbaker's calculation
will have TO I've accepted no matter how
the papers make their calculations.
Henderson Cleaner.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Cairo's Pitiful Plea.

II is up TO Clarksville to decide the
pennant winner in the X. l. T. league.
She holds the key that unlocks the
pennant door Will she let Paducah en-
ter, or will she say, "No! you must
fight to enter here"
II she wants to do the square thing
she will not. but il she doesn't care, she
will. II will not change the position of
Clarksville one way or the other. If
she wins or loses, she will remain in
third place, but ii Clarksville has any
self respect, any desire TO do the honor
able thing-not for the sake of helping
Cairo-but to sustain their reputation as
true sports" to fight TO the last minute
and not lay down and be quitters, she
will fight harder than ever before.
Clarksville can win two out OF three
from Paducah if she will. Will the lads
from sunny Tennessee do iti Ii is up
to Clarksville. Cairo Citizen.
Hedges Club Wins.
Alonzo Hedges, the Paducah boy who
has been pitching in the Three l. league
for Springfield, has done good work this
season, and his club wins the pennant.
A dispatch says:
Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. l2.-Spring-
field is to fly the pennant next year as
champions of the Three Eyes league.
Much credit for the victory is due Man
sgcr Frank Donnelly, last year with
Rock Island lie has got together a
strong aggregation. The team is COM
posed of the following players: Smith
and I.atimer. catchers; Brittsen, Hedges
Meredith, Schneiberg and Camnitz'
pitchers; Wright, first base; Ebridge
second base; Neal, shortstop; Durkee
third base; cahfyn, left field; Donnelly
center field, and Lippert, right.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

The trial of Jim Bach, charged with
false swearing iu connection with the
Jett- White trial at Cynthisna, is on
at Mt. Sterling.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
BALL NOTES.

Cairo has new center fielder, Knox.
from the Evansville Central league
team, and he has moustachc, the only
one in the X. l. r. league.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
SATURDAYS Results.

Paducah. o; Hopkinsyille, 2.
Clarksville, 2; Nincennes, 0.
Henderson, 10; Cairo. s.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Potts WAS not in the game yesterday
ON account of illness. lie wa, all right
last night, however. ami left with the
team. The report that Potts would not
play the season out is erroneous. a he
will continue playing with the Indians.
His absence from the game yesterday
was keenly felt both in hitting and
fielding.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Wilder had his thumb broken in the
last game OF the llopkinsvillc series
and will be out of the game the rest
of the season.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

The Bulletin says under the caption,
"A Dirty Steal;"
THAT President Thompson intends 10
steal the pennant for Paducah there re-
mains little doubt and it is evident that
he will stoop TO almost anything in or
der to accomplish his purpose, vile as ii
may seem"
OF the forfeited games when Padueah
was on strike
III it was not the fault of the man
agement that the Indians refused to
play, then whose fault was ity And II
that statement is true, why did the
team begin playing as soon as the team
management was changed! II single
man Jumps team and because of his
loss that team loses few games of ball
or refuses to play, then should the games
countg Or il the Cairo team in its pres
cnt crippled condition should 20 on a
prcarranged strike and refuse to play
another game under the present man
agcmcnt, thus giving opportunity to
strengthen the team. We suppose Presi-
dent Thompson would allow the games
to be played of later on.
"1he ruling of President Thompson is
bosh. tommyrot pure and simple and it
is piece of dirty trickery and little
moss Ia which few men would stoop
For shame"
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Score by Innings.


Innings, Ia345 567S e--r e
Paducah. 20 O00l o. q
Hoptown. % 900 5000 OF l3 D
Earned runs, Paducah ]; Hoptown, 2.
Three base hits, Doll, !. Triple plays,
Bomar TO Meyers. Two-base hits,
Marie, Meyers,2; Bomar, 2. Stolen
bases, Doll, Barlow, Brady. Sacrifice
hits, Gerard, Morris. Double plays,
Doll to Bateman; Bateman to Doll; Ge-
rard TO Doll to Bateman. Left on bases,
Paducah, 9; Hoptown, 9. Hits of OF
Brady, 9. two being doubles. Hits off of
Brahic, z, three being doubles. Struck
out, Brady, 8; Brahic, 2; Ferrell, 3.
Bases ON balls, Brady, l; ferrell, 2.
Time of game, lao. Umpire, Gilligan.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
Clarksville Won.
Saturdays Games.

At Paducah:
Innings, 1894 1897 h G
Paducah, IL o 2 2 2Ox x--9 ii >
Hoptown. II 10000 OOOl-2 ! >
Earned runs, Paducah, 3; Hoptown, 0.
Hits off of Pettifer, Z, two being doubles.
Double plays, Powers to Lally; Marie to
Ketter; Alexander to ketter. Left on
bases, Paducah, 8; Hopkinsville, ,.
Umpircs, Freeman and Gilian. Bonno
pitched from the sixth inning. Struck
out, Bonner, o; Pettifer, 1; Bonno, 4.
Bases ON balls, Bonno, 2; Bomar, 2 Pet
tifer, T. Time of game, LAS.
AT Nincennes;
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

to do nothing of the kind. II President
Thompson has not yet realized the title
of president" carries nothing more with
il during the last month of the season
than admission to the bali park free of
charge and possible right TO ride
around the league at its expense, he had
better wake up. When the proper time
comes he will get it where Mary Alice
wears her sunhurst."
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Cairo claims that one of the games
played at Clarksville Labor Day will not
be counted against her, and that the
game Goodwin pitched for Paducah will
be given to Cairo.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12
AN IMMENSE CROWD
SEES INDIANS LOSE
Hopkinsville Won Both Games
Yesterday.
The First Triple Play Of the Season
in Paducah Made By Hopkins
ville-Oairo Won.
ONLY THREE MORE GAMES
How They Stand.
Yesterdays Results.

Hopkinsville, @; Paducah |.
Cairo, 2; Henderson, 0.
Clarksville, q; Nineennes, 0.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

IIoptown failed TO do anything with
Doll and Bonno. Paducah', strongest
pitchers, but what they did to the other
three was a plenty.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Marie got a finger dislocatcd ycstcr
day at the park in practicing, but played
the game out.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Yesterday was banner day in heavy
smuggling at Wallace park.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Gerard played a nice third sack yes
ter,lay.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-12

Doll hurt the little finger OF his pitch
ing hand yesterday. The end was split
slightly but will not interfere with hi'
pitching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-25

Gbertsons orehestra at our store Saturday evenine