THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : TUT USD AY , SEl'TJSMUEU 2tt , 1807.
StBRASKA MILLERS MEET
DlEouai Papers that Are of Interest to the
Tndo ,
MANDERSON ADDRESSES TIK MELTING
the Nrrponll- Hi-cliiroc-K
Ilinl nllh Mllli-rn It
In tinColdcn Itnle ( if
The regular annual meeting of the Nfi-
tiranka State Millers' association was begun
yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the
Commercial club , with a fair attendance of
delegates Tbc ptOKram arranged was nearly
completed anil the nsKodatlon hopes to nnlsh
Us deliberations and adjourn by noon todij
In order to take In the State fair this after
noon
Previous to thr fornnl opening of the
convention the dclegate-a gathered about noon
In the inrlors of the Commercial club by
Invitation Thcro they were Invited to par-
iaku of a luncheon , which uaa provided by
the Howls Oinalu Dag company. At the
concluilon of the dinner the program that
luid been arranged fur the convention was
begun while the delegates were still seated
about the tables. President N. I ) . Hendall
acted as chairman.
.Major Mcores made a brief address , In
which ho extended a hearty and full wel
come to the visitors In the course of his
remark ! ) ho commented upon the 40,000,000-
bushcl wheat crop of the state this jcar ,
which put Nebraska In the front rank of
nvhc-flt-growlng elates. Ho stated also that
lhu time had come when Nebraska Hour was
celling In the markets of the world on an
equality with that of every other country
< and state. In the alibcncu of 5. S. Hadlu of
Cedar Itaplda , 1'rcstilcnt Kendall responded
briefly for the nrooclatlon.
MANIiilSO.V : O.V UKCirnOClTY
Ooneral Charles V Matidciaon delivered an
extended address ) on "This American Miller
and Reciprocity/ ' lie cxpHlned the princi
ple of reciprocity , speaking of It as the golden
rule of trade Ho asserted that there wan
no other Induntrj that wns concerned In the
maintenance of the principle more than the
milling trade In bilpport of this statement
ho cttcil census statistics to'show the magnl
tudo of the trade In 1890 alone $3"VJ71,000
vas paid out In labor and mitrrlal Hut even
despite the Blze of the Indtlstrj , the speaker
maintained that It would bo twice as gie.it
If a better market were offered This could
bo created under reciprocity treaties with
other countries In support of this position
General Mundcison quoted llguivs to show
that after icclproclty clause hid been put
into the McKlnley tariff bill In 1S91 the Hour
oxpott tiadu lnci''a ed greatly and had fallen
oft as much again when the protective and
reciprocity policy was nbimloncd under the
Wilson tariff bill In 1891 In the JCMI after
th ° latter laxv went Into effect the export
trade was -1,000,00 ! ) birrelh le s than the jear
before. This meant a IO&H of $1(1,000 ( 000 mid
a tnde sulllclent to keep 13 i mills with a
dally capacity of 100 ban els each was do-
Itrojed. Geneial Mamleisin In co-c uslo i prc-
< ll t-d that Inlovv nf these facts which
could bo duplicated In other Industries , the
Amcilcan people would not again depart from
u proteitlvi ! and reclpioclty policy
S Wright Hutlcr had as his topic "The
Dusties , " and delivered a characteristic ad
dress In which he dwelt upon the Impor
tance of the miller. He held the millers In
regard for two reasons first 1' cause the
human lace depended on them from the time
tint each Individual left his or her mother's
arms , bccomlly because the millers were In
a great measure te&ponslblo tor the elevation
of womanhood. In that thoj had appropriated
a trade at which In olden times , according to
the bible , women only worked.
UKiriNG DOWN TO BUSINESS.
At the conclusion of the addresses an ad
journment was taUen to the parlora , where
the business session of the ansoclatlon was
opened by President Kendall who also de
livered an addrctH In this he stated that
the growth of the association during the yeai
had been moderate , but solid He dwelt
upon the condition of the milling trade In
the Btnte and spoke upon the piospect of future -
turo development. He stated that a larger
export trade could be built up If oatfsfactory
freight rates could ho secured and If the
miller contented himself with small profits.
In concluding , the president adv Iscd that
good exhibits be made at the coming Trans-
intaslxslppl exposition
The minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and Secretary O C. Holmes and Treas
urer A. L Johnson of Crete read their an
nual reports. Reports of committed ) were
then called for.
President Kendall of Lincoln , chairman of
the committee on lallroad rates , reported
progress Ho bald that n request has been
inade of the principal nllroad companies to
adjust the rates In the state but the latter
have as jet failed to meet to consider the
matter. The millers maintain that Hour can
bo shipped Into Nebraska at a loner rate
than the state millers can secure In shipping
about or out of the state * This Is tending to
limit trade to the Immediate vicinity of mills
nnd has made export trade Impossible It
Is contended than with a rate , pro rated ac
cording to that given to the millers of other
Btatcs Into Nebraska , the Nebraska milling
trade can bo greatly Increased The report
was accepted and the committee was con
tinued In service.
The c mmltteo on flshwajs end Irrlgatloi
ns ichites to water povve-r leported tlrough
Chairman I ) M Dcano of Scvvard that little
progress had been made ns jet to remedy
the complaint which the. committee was ap
pointed to Investigate , namely , that lirlgv
tlon is depriving mill owners of water i > owei
by diawlng away the water.
Chairman O C Holmes of the committee
on exhibit at the T ansmlKsUslppl Imposition
announced tint application Had been made to
the Nebraska commission for rpace. A
further report Is to bo received todaj' .
TKAI > n PAPCRS RUAI ) .
The following papers were then rcaO
"Advantages and Ilenetlts of Joining the Ne
braska .Millers' Association , " by C L
Mcllctu of Wahoo ; "Tho Way to .Make a
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
Jlr. Wm Hnndschu of CCth St. , Cotton
'Alloy , PltthbuiK. I'- , expresses hlniMolf as
follows roK-iidliig the new remedy for that
common and obstlnato dUeabe , piles "I
toke pleasure In slating -that I was BO af-
illctcd with piles that for thrco months I
KOt no icgular sleep , I becmo completely
Iirostrated , the doctoiu did mu no good ,
jny brother told met of the new remedy for
jillcs , the Pjramld Pllo Cure , I purihased
from my druggist thrco CO cent bottles and
they completolj cured me I am once more
nt my work and but for this excellent medl-
clno I should bo on my back 1 taliu grt'it
jilcasuro In writing this letter because so
many people are sufferers from this trouble
'who ' like myself did not know when ) to
look for a permanent , reliable , safe cure
nxpcrlunco with the Pjramld Pllu Cure
Jn the past three jcars his demonsttated
to the medical profession , , as well as to
thousands of BUfTerora from pile's , that It
is the safest and most ufU'ctual cure ever
offered to the public , containing no opiates
or poisons of any kind , painless and con
venient to handle and being sold by drug
gists at 50 cents and $1 per box , U within
the reach of ovcry sufferer.
Very frequently two or thieo boxra have
tnnde a complete cure of chronls canes that
Lad not jlelded to other remedies for jears.
Thcro U scarcely a disease moio aggra
vating and obstinate to cure than the vari
ous forms of piles and It Is a common prac
tice to USD ointments , salves and similar
preparations containing dangerous poisons
to remove the trouble. The Pyramid has
superceded all of these Ineffectual reined lea
mid no 0110 suffering with any rectal trouble
make any mistake In giving the Pyramid
trial.
If In doubt as to the nature of jour trou
ble send to the Pjramld Drug Co. , Albion ,
Mich. , for a valuable little book on piles ,
describing the method of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
VIle Cure as It Is the best known and most
popular remedy for piles and If jou ask him
lie can doubtless refer jou to many p'ople
In jour vicinity who have beeu cured com
pletely by IU '
Srrall Xcl.Niski . Flour Mill Paj. " by Juhn
Oraff of Tecum'eh , "Should a Mill Heee.vo
Wheat DepoBlt for Exchange ? " by H n.
Smith of Ilolmesvllle.
John Graff of Teciimseh I ) . M Heiinc of
Seward and W. H Starr of llrock vvc-ro ap
pointed o committee to formulate an exchange
schedule and report at thin morning's res-
clou.
clou.The
The following committee on resolutions tvas
appointed- I ) Smith of HolmeHvllle , A.
L Johnson of Crete nnd C M Iletirplman of
Vlrdcn. To thin committee na referred n
request from the I'cnnsylvnnh association to
assist In the formation of a national a o-
clatlon.
Iho delegates spent some time In dl cus <
*
Ing the topic "Should and Can the Milling'
Dtislness Uo Done on n Cash Dasls ? " The
association then adjourned , to meet this
morning at 8 o'clock
the following delegated liavc registered
N D KrinVill , Lincoln , W H Cummins ,
Palisade , H II Smith. Holmesvlllo ; C
Hclscl , IMattsmouth , C M. Henzclnun , John
Nolk , Jr. Vlrdcn , Andrew Kenard , Oakland ,
W K Robertson Auburn , J N Heaton ,
Columhuft , John Ornff Tecunuch , C 13 Hutton -
ton , Pierce ; J. O Hedge , Hastings ; C. II
Moore , Junlata , A M Vandcll , I.oomls , I )
Guthrlo John Temple-ton , Superior ; C. H
Wcthcrald , Hebron John SCvvoncshek , Wll-
ber , J II Snell Ashland , Prank Hage-
n.clster , Parmvalc , J II Srnrler Htddim
Kan , 1) . II Harris , Unailllla , W. H. Start ,
Hrock.
Last night the visitors and their families
witnessed the parade from tiers of scats
erected in front of the Morse building at
Sixteenth and Tarnnm streets b } the llcnvls
Omaha DJC company for their accommoda
tion.
POPI MSTS iioi.i ) 'i limit punt vitir.s.
PriMMIHlllllll til I'lINC Ill'lll'M'll III Ull VI1
HlTII Kl'fl'tltl'll.
The pfniullsts held their primaries Inst
night frr the purpose of electltiR delegates to
the county convention that meets at Knights
of Labor hall next Saturday afternoon to
nomlnntu candidates for the county olllccs
that arc to be filled at the November elec
tion. Little enthusiasm was. In evidence at
the primaries , and In no Instance was there
a large \oto cast. The only Issue was upon
the question of fusing with the democrats
and Bllverltes While most of the delegates
elected refused to express themselves , It Is
blloved that the fuslonlsts were defeated.
The following delegates were elected
Klrst Ward Charles I'opisll , M J Conncll ,
J. W Harnett , 0 Wcndt , J. Wnlashenskj , J
H Schupp , D. How den , C. Scurkovsky , A
Vasku
Second Ward Thomas Dennett , Joseph
Kcttnachmcr , T C Kelsey , P. L Qulnhn
S J Cogan , J H. Jones , Tred Kreeiiun
George SwaiiEon II A Groves.
Third Ward Simeon Bloom , John Tlernej
M Nelson , Dan Kenney , A. W Wallace , P
S Horton , C. Holiday , J. A. Murphj , Jesse
lllakc.
Kourth Ward J II Peabsdy , C n Plclds
B IJ Wilson. 13 D Moulter. P P Huike
R I Morrow , W. Iludspcth , G. P. Wagner ,
G nufcanks
Sixth Ward K P nutherford , Charles
Johnson , A G dale , Martin L Plotts , Silas
Ilobbln , Alfred Pavvkncr , J C Smith , W. 11
Marsh , A. J Johnson
Seventh Ward I W Logan H Harncs
J J. Points , 13 r Morlarltj , J 13. Harden
V 1) ) Klnnej , T 13vcrlngham , J C Whip-
pie , DC P Clatk
I3lghth Ward L J Him , John Jr-ffcoat. A
N Srmildlng , George A Masney , Dr Spraguc
W II. Pettlt , W J. Wclshans , H. Cohen , C
P I3rlckson.
Ninth Ward -A. Miller. J J Donovan , V
O Strlckler , P. S Comllt. It II Pavj , John
Calalnn , J. W. Hackthorn , George King , J
H Djer.
line ; \itii\ < : AN IMIIVN co\niti : s.
\\i-lt 'H Sciuilor Vlle-n
lti'M.arillHMT tinVIliKii - .
Considerable Interest Is being manifested
In the proposed plan of securing an Indlin
congress for Omaha during exposition jear
Senator Allen took the matter up some time
ago and Secretory liliss of the Department
of the Interior Yes'crday Manager Hose
water of the Department of Publicity nnd
Promotion of the exposition received the
following letter from Senator Allen , sent to
him bj Secretarj llllss :
"WASHINGTON. Sept. 16 , 1S97 Hon. Wil
liam V. Allen , Madison. Neb : Sir I am In
iccelpt of jour letter of the llth Inat , sug
gesting the establishment by the Indlin of
lice of an 'Indian wigwam,1 at which to keev
icprescntatlvo Indians of the various trlbci
In the United States at the forthcoming
Tr.ainmlb&lEslppl and International i\posl :
fjon , to bo held In Omaha In 1S98 I have
referred the mattei to the commissioner o [
Indian affair * with the request that he will
furnish mo with an approximate estimate
of the coat of the preparation and main-
tentnco of an exhibit bj hie olllce such as
Is outlined In jour communication. I have
also forwarded a copy of join communica
tion to Prof Prank W. ClarUe. who Is the
representative of this depaitment upon the
United States board of control at said ex
position fci report as to the praetlcabllltj
of carrjlng Into effect the exhibit In ques
tion Upon recel ] t of these reports I will
aihltiO jou further in the matter.
"Tho plan , as advanced bj jou , would be
a direct means of educating the people oil
the ad1 , jncement made by the Indian umlci
the system adopted by the government and
I concur with jou in jour opinion that It
Is well worthj * of such reasonable expendi
ture as congress maj authorUo to carry the
same Into effect Very trulv jours ,
"C N HLISS Secretary. "
If jou have ever seen a little child In a
paroxjum of whooping cough or If jou have
been annojed by a constant tickling in the
throat , jou can appreciate the value of Ono
Mlnuto Cough Cine , which gives quick relief
Y. M. c. A. i\ixi ri\i :
No\t SfxNlnii li > lie Ill-Ill at lli
in niTi'ininT.
Among the things brought to Omaha bv
the State fall was the quarterly meeting of
the State executive committee of the Young
Men s Chrlhtlan association The meeting
was held last night and proved to be a very
pleasant one Excellent icports of the work
throughout the state were made , showing
marked progrcbs In the college field am ]
good work done by the railroad association
Sccrctarj Willis reported a healthful condi
tion nf affairs umnjig the city and town 01-
ganl/atlons The commit/Co received the
heart j Invitation extended by Hastings and
voted unanimous ! } to huld the naxt conven
tion there December U to 12 , Inclusive
The following committees were appointed
On Picgram Secrelarj Willis , chairman ,
Dr II I ) . Ward , Lincoln , Dr. 13 A Wier ,
Chadron
On Advertising Charles Kelsey , Hastings ,
chairman , W. S Curtla and Dr. W. O Henry ,
Omaha
After the business meeting the committee
lunched at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation lunch roonl and thoroughly enjojed
the good things and the toasts that followed
i-uo it vii IN Aim 1-1 , vcin i.jui. . .
SiiMifi | > U-il of IlfliiK < iriifli'r > > mid Art *
l.m'Kfil I | > .
H T. Robinson and Prank Kossott , a couple
of suspicious characters , were arrested jcs-
tcrday. Thej are suspected of being ecu-
lldenco and short chinge men , as a Hash loll
wan. found upon Itoblnsou. At first sight It
would have been imagined that the roll con-
talt < cd a coi.ulo of thousand dollars , as a
$20 bill was wrapped on the outside , but In
fact It was. nyido up of only H and 5- bills
and contained but flSl
The two men have been working a pottj
larceny scheme on the shoo dealeu of the
tit ) , but are believed to have been success
ful In only one Instance One of the men
dickers for a pair of shors and the other
walks out with one' of the pairs that are
offered for trial T II Nor. Is lost a pair
of shoes In this way The tame plan was
tried. In How man's and In A , I ) . Morse's
shoo stores without success
SfrKliiKT n I.oiiK-l'OHt llrutlicr.
Mrs James J McCrohan , nee Mary Poley ,
writes to County Judge llaxter to Inquire as
to the whereabouts of a long-lost brother ,
Jeremiah Poley , from whom she sajs she hai
not heard for many years. Mr * McCrotiun
sajs her brother 'was ' born In Klllcolllgan ,
near Tarbertown , County Kerry , Ireland ,
and lived In Omaha about twenty jears
She sajs he was interested In mining and
ownrd Intercuts In several mining concerns.
Any Information regarding her brother will
reach her at 227 West Tnelfth street , Now
York City , t ,
GIANTS WIN OFF AJ10LE
Baltimore's Yonng South Paw is a Trifl )
Wild and Vorj Eaiy.
NEW YCHKER3 HWE SP03T WlTH HIM
lton > r In SiiliKlllittril , lint .Not In , Time
to Sine ( ho ( ininc fur the
lllrillrxtli ftiuu
\\IIIH. - ,
New York , Cj Nnltlmore , 4. 1
Boston , 12 , Hrooklvn. 0
Cli velnnd , 18 , Chicago , 7.
rhllndilphla. 6 , Washington , 4 ,
Cincinnati , 13-4 , I'lttsburu , 2-b.
NKW YORK , Sept. 22 New York made
nearly enough runs In the first and second
Innings off Amolc , Baltimore's > oung south-
t > avv , to win the game , and as he was a
trifle wild , and also easy , Hobln.'on put Hotter
In Hoffcr pitched a beautiful gome , and was
very effective. Sejniour was unsteady at
times , but In tight places managed to pull
out In good form. Score :
NC\V 10UK. 11A1.TIMOIIC
H II O A K It H O A K
Vnnll'n , cf. 2 1 4 o 0 McGraw , 3b 0 2 0 0 0
Tlcrnun , If 0 0 1 0 v Keeler , if
Jojce , 3b Jpnnlne * , s 1 2 2 G 1
aieasoii. 2b 0 2 1 2 t Kelle ) , If . 0 0 0 U 0
UettltT , I"S " . 0 0 0 2 2 stenztl , cf. 0 2 2 0 1
McCrc'rj , rf 1 0 0 0 l to > le , Ib . 0 1 9 1 0
Clark , Ib 1 ! 14 1 l ItMtz , 3b. 10320
Wninfr , c o 0 S 1 ( toblnson , c 1 0 7 0 0
Sejinour , p. 0 1 1 5 i loiter , 11 . 0 1 1 0 0
vmok , p. . 0 0 0 1 U
Totals . . . C 62715
Total * 4 D 21 10 2
"
Nc\v York 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 -C
Itnltlninre . . . . 000012001-4
Two-blue hit : "tinzcl Three-base lilt Keeler
Stolen banes Mcn/fl (2) ( ) , DoIf. Double plus ,
lleltz to IctinlnKs to Uo > le riist base on errors.
New York , 2 , llaltltnore , 1 Tlrnt biso on balls.
On Sejmour 7 , off llolTer , 2 , ott Amolc , 2 Striuk
out ll > hi'Miiour , 4 , b > llolTer , C , b > Amolc , 1
Iyft on lums : Nev\ York , G lliltlmore 13 Sac-
rllkc lilt \\arner Time One hour nnd llfty-
live minutes 1'n'plrcs , Hurst and Carpenter. At
tcmlanif * 4 SCO t
CM3VULAND , IS ; CHICAGO , 7.
CLnVnhAND , O , Sept. 22 The Colts put
up the most horrible Melding gnme seen here
this year , Kilend being the worst of the
lot , nnlle the Indians slugged the ball hard
nil the time The feitincs of the game' were
O'Connor's hitting , a wonderful cutch by
I'lckerlng and Waliari-'s getting u roll nil the
bises bv being twice hit In the held by u
( hioun bill during the trip. Anson VVHS put
out of file g ime In the third Inning by
O Day for Kicking. Score :
CI.KVtn.AND I CHICAOO
n ii o A n 1 H it o A.n
Ilurkett. If 2 3 0 0 0 Iljan , rf . 13200
Chllds. 2b - . McCor'k , 3b 0 0 2 3 0
\\allace , Jb 2 1 1 2 1 l.inRe. cf. I 1 0 0 1
0 C-on'r Ib 4 5 12 0 0 An nn , Ib 00100
Tick IIIB cf 1 1400 Orlf'h , Ib-lf 10000
HeMon. rf . 1 0 4 0 0 Callalinn. FS 2 0 2 3 3
Me M'ltr , PI 3 1 0 0 2 Dei r , 1Mb 1 1 S 0 0
Klminer , c 2 3 2 0 0 Connor , 2b 0 1 1 1 0
Youns.- | i. . . 01030 Prliiul p . 1 1 d 1 4
Klttrldge , o 0 1 S 0 1
Totals . . .18 IS J7 9 I
II I Totals . . . 7 S 21 S 9
Cleveltnd * IS
Chicago . . . 0 0 1 1 0 r. 0 0 07
Uarnid runs' Cleveland 7 rir t biBe on
balls : Cli v eland i Chicago 3 I * ft on ba es
Clevilaiul , S , Chicago , ( ! rirst Ins-e on bills'
On ? V.OUIIK 2 off I rlenil 4 Struck out : Us
'iciiniK 2 , b > rilciul , S Ilnme inn. O Connor
Thne-bi'c hit's Il > Tn , I.anse Two-base lilts :
Child * O Connor X.l mcr irrlllce lilt Wal
lace Mnlen bales' O Connor , rkkerlnu (2) )
IOUIIK lilt bv pitch , r- It > rrlcnd Me Mll ter
Wild pitch ouiiff llnic. 'Iwo limnx and live
nlnule" t'mplrc O Uaj Attendance , 400
CINCINNATI , U , 1'ITTSHUlia , 2
PITT3HVHG , Sept 2. The 1'lrntcs and
Iltils split even todav In the llrst gime
Klllen was hit very hard while Dvvyer kept
nls , hits scMUered The fciture was Kllleii's
long hit over right fli-ld fence 1'letz WIIH
put In to pitch the second , because tlhlnes ,
who was wheduleil , failed to report nt the
gioumls I'lety's sujiport was \erj poor
Daikness ended the gamp In the seventh in
ning Attendinoe 1MW Score , llrst game.
I'lTrSllt'ltf ! I CINCINNATI.
it ii o v.i : ' u n o A.n
nonov'n , rf 0 2 2 0 0 Holllday , If 3 1 2 0 0
Pidden. 2b 0 0 1 4 0 Ho > , cf .
Smith , If 00201 Mcl'hee , 2t > . 2 J I 4 0
Davis , UP 1 311 0 0 Ieckle ! > , Ib 2 4 10 0 1
Heft ter , 3b 0 1 1 1 1 Corcor'n ss S 2 4 I 0
Htj , ss . . Irwln 3b . 23310
llrodle. cf 01200 Illtchey , rf 0 2 0 1 0
hiiBden , c.O 00 0 OSclnlv'r. c
Klllen , p. . 1 2 0 2 OOJwjtr , j . 0 2 0 1 0
' *
Tot-ils . . . . 2 9 27 10 3 Totals . . 13 21 27 11 1
rittrburR 00001 1000 2
Cincinnati 2-13
Uarnpil runs : I'lttsliuri , ' . 1 ; Cincinnati. 9.
T o bice hits Hollldiy , Ifoj. Irwln. Hltchej ,
Schrlver 'Ihrecbachits : Divla , ItecMey , Cor
coran Home r-n Klllen Sicilllce hit : Mc-
I'lue Stolen biBe : Donovan Double plaj
Mcl'hee to Corcoran to Itecltlej. I'lrbt base on
bills Off Dw > el. 2 lilt b > ball : llrodle
htrnck out H > Klllen. 2 'VMId iiltph : Klllen
I. < ft on IITFCS : I'lttsburB S , Cincinnati 9
I'lrst base on errors. I'ttfburi ; 1 Clnrlnnatl ,
1 Time- Two hours. Umpire. McDon ild.
I'lTTSHUHG. h , CINCINNATI , 4.
Second game :
1-11 Jam tM . CINCINNATI
u n o A i : I u ii o A n
Donovan , rf 1 1000 Hollldiy. If 0 1 3 0 0
I'.idden , 2b 2 1 2 2 0 Iloj. cf . 01001
Smith If. i 1 4 0 0 Mcl'hee , ! b 1 1 f 4 0
Davis Ib 2 1 G 0 1 Hcckle > , Ib 1 1 9 0 0
Holtm'r 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Coicoran , ss 0 1 0 J 0
jjj KS Iruln , 3b 1 0 l l :
Itrodle cf Hltchej , rf 0 0 J 0 0
Merrill e Schrlver , c 0 1 0 0 1
llabtlniis. n 0 1 0 1 0 I'eltz , j ) . . . 1 0 0 4 0
Totals . . . S 021 03 Total * . . .4 C 18 U 4
I'lttbburK . J 0 1 0 2 3 S
Cincinnati . 1001011-4
imiel runs PIltirtiurK , 1. Cincinnati 2 T o-
liife bit htbrlver 'I hrte bnso lilt fcmltli fcc
iltloi lilts DnUs , HolfmelMur Hlolui bases
Divls , e'orcoran Ir ln , Hltcluj Dotib'e pla >
Hoffnielftir to Davis llrst Ime on lulls. Oft
MaMlliKB 1. 'ft I'cllr 4 lilt b > iiltLlltd Inll
I'nililen , Itroilltliecklej Stnick out Il > Hast-
I11K6 . ' Left nn bates I'lttcliur ) ; ! > Cincinnati
7 I'lrct bate on eiroi'f 1'lttvlmrB , 1 , e'lncln
null 1 1 1mp One horn and tuilltj llxt
mlniitet I inplri McDonall
PIIII.AnnMMIIA D , WASHINGTON
I'HIhADUI.iI'lUA , Scot 2. PhlUi.olphl i
ilefeMtodiishlneton ted ij in the last K.unc
of the Hfason heie. The Phillies could do
very little with Svv aim's nltchliiK nnd the
Sunators hid the t.mie well In hand In the
elKhti Innintf , vvhen a Insc on bills and
ShiiKirts home run tied fiu Becre In the
ninth Coolej's hit and I.iJole's Hvo-lt if-'ser
the vlc-toij to theI'nlllles Attendance
Score :
Totals 4 10'2j 8 2 Totals .D 82711
One out \vlan vvlnnlnK run VVTB ncored
\ViiH iliihlun 0 4
I'hlliiiUlpli'n' ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 J 1-1
K.ilnrd uma \ \ .inhln tim 1 , I'lillailelphla J
TVIIHI | bllH MrUuhe l.ilolf llnnie run
hlitlKUt Hurllln lillB lu il UilultSI lin
\-nm Stlliaili , Cetlnmn , Tucker ltelll > ( > lo >
(1) ( ) . Dnvvil l.ifl in lia < - esiiKhlHKtMii : , 10
Philadelphia , k biruck out. ll > Sunlni 1 , b )
Dunkh , - ' Double pla > e SliUKart lo Lanier
I'lixt on LII > USafilillinlMi , . ' rhllinl. ! ) / ] ! i 1
Plint un lallB Off Swalm , 5 , off DunKle 3
I niplif Pnihlli' Tlint. . Tvvo hours and llftcin
ITlllHlU'f
ITlllHlU'fHOSTON.
HOSTON. 12 ; HltOOKlA'N , 0
BOSTON. Sipt 22It was a cold Weak
d ly to wit thiough a ball Kami , and vhcn
Much called tin Kuim1 at the end of thu
ueven'h on account of ilirKncHS few wire
sorij' . Th'H was the last homu Kame of the
season and Iloston won from HrooKljn , 1-
to 0 The same was ono of the most nn-
IntercstliiB of tl-o jear Stlvetts pitched four
InnlnK" . tlun Sullivan \ve > nt In Shiokinl
made bid work at Hhort. Bmlth'H e-ituhlnc
was not of the bcM , whl'c 1'ajne did not
bother Hobton at all Score :
HO.ilON i UltOOKMM
it u o A i : it u o A i : .
Hunill n cf J 2 o o 1 .Tom' ) , rf . u o i 0 0
'Ifiuifj , ll > 3 3 7 0 0 Oilllln , cf . 0 1 2 0 0
! . ( , . > ! b 2 J C 4 u Slitnillt 3b 0 0 1 . ' Z
htalil , rf 1 2 U 0 0 I ch'te. Hi 0 0 7 0 0
DulTj , lfA. B 0 140 Oh.ic/iurd Ba 0 1 t 4 2
Culllns , 31) 1 0 1 J u A Mull i , c. 0 1 1 0 1
l one ( . . 01030 Hchoch , ! b 0 i ! 4 U
Yr.ii.cr , If 0 0 0 0 V Dunn. If . . 0 0 1 0 0
Like. c. 13100 Pa ne , p . .
Sllvttt * p -
Kullhali. p 0 0 0 0 0 lotili . . .0 7 11 10 ' >
(
TotnU 15 iTl 1' '
HoMon . 0 1 !
llroolibn . . 0000000 o
Karncd rui Ilosttn , 1 Tv\o-ln e hli * l.-le
Orltllntultn \iims \ Hamilton Trnnr > (2) ( )
Double plain Ixilif to I/one to Trnni-v I'lrFt
on. 1 1U Off BllvclK , 2 , off l'n > iif 1 rim cu
error : lloitun J , llrookl > n , 1 Lift on Imtei. .
llortun , 7. llrookl > n a Struck out ] l > bullltan ,
1 1'affCil ballr hmllh 2 Will pitch Pu > ne
1. 'Ilnif : One hour and thlrtj thne inlnutts.
Umpire l > luli Altenilanrf 2 MM
STANDING OF TIU3 TKAMS
I'lajed Won Lost PC
Haltlmorc . 121 SS 38 710
Boston . \X M 37 TOG
New Yolk . 124 79 45 CJ7
Cincinnati . 124 70 M G5
Cleveland . , . 12o Co C ) f > 20
Washington . lii 67 67 400
Hrook'yn . . . 1M f 7 fia T2
I'lttsburK . ] ! 4 M CS 4 = i 2
lraKO . , * K 70 440
t'hlHdclphlft . \ m M 71 425
Ixiilivlllc . rl - M 74 40 S
St Ixnils . Ill 28 W 22 B
Climes toiliy. Cincinnati nt I'lttsburK ,
Chlcniro tit Cleveland * "W
Wcntrrnmtocln llmi onr < ' .
IlUnMNOTON. In. , i g -List game
' * *
of season Score : |
HiirllnRton . 0 0 2 j1 0 1 0 0 1S
St. Joseph . 1 3 2 Ij 1 0 6 1H
Uasc hit * : UurllnstoivwY St. Joseph , IK
Urror * DurllnKton , 3 , St Joseph , 1 , Bat
teries HiirllnRton. Uodnlnn nnd Ucrryhlli ;
St Joseph. Knne nnd Iiniii.nnn.
HOCKrORD , III. , S tUr -Score :
Rockfonl . " . . 1-2 0 0 0 0 3-5
Uiibmittc . fi01 ° 0201 0 3
Unse hits : llockford , 9 ; uubiuiuc , 7. Hr-
rors. Hockford , 1 ; Dub'fitjtuS. 3 llattcrles :
Hockford , YOUIIB niulBnjtucrj Uubuijue ,
Stroll nnd Ulxon. ' U
CMDAU IIAI > IUS. in. Sept. 22-Scoror
Cedar Ilnpldi . . .020020000-4
I'corla . 0 5
Ha o hits Cedar Hnplds , S ; I'eorln , S nr-
rors Cedar Ilnplds , 3 , 1'corli , 3 llntterles
Cedar Haplds , McDollRnl and Tuller , Te-orla ,
Hoarh and Selsler.
QU1NCY , 111. , Sept. -Score , Urst Bamp-
Qlllncv . 004020021 9
DCS Molncs . 2 0 1 0 0 G 0 4 -13
Hise hitsQttlncj' , 14 ; Ues Molncfi , 14
HrrorB Qulncv , 2 ; Des Molnes , 4 Hatter-
les. Qulncy , McOreevy and Graver , Des
Molnes , Andrews and Ixihman.
Second came :
Qulncv . 0001 0 1
Des MolneH . 0000 0-0
H ise lilts : Qulncy , 4 : DCS Molncs , 3 Ur-
roro. Qulncy , 0 , Des .Molncs , 0 llntterles.
Qulncj' , Hacltett nnd Graver ; Des .Molnes ,
Cooper nnd I , oilman. Gnmo called end of
Ilfth on account of darkness.
I'viciim nirn VTS STAH ronTint.
TnUrn Tmt Out of Three lIi-ntH niul
tlu > Ijtt.OOO 1'tirxi * .
MIL\VAUKii3 , Sept. 22 Joe Pntchcn
casllj' defeated Star Pointer two out of
tlnce hcata at the fair grounds today
Pointer won the llrst heat In 201 % , break
ing the state record. The blp biy acted
badljIn the second and thlnl heats and
Patchen got the $1,000 purse.
Pntchen got the polo In the llrst heat and
after several false starts the pacers finally
got aivvnj They had { ,0110 but a few yards
vvhen Patchen broke nnd did not pet down
to business again until he reached the
three-eighths pole , after which he ( Kilned
on Pointer , but the latter pissed under the
wlro winner by 'vvo and a half lengths
Time by quarter * : 31 % ) 1 01 % , 1 ' ; 2 01 %
In the second heat Star Pointer had the
pole Just as the quaitor was reached hu
beg in to break and made a vei y poor shovv-
IIIK the rest of fie distance , Patchen leid-
ing him nt the finish bj- several lengths
with cise Time- bjqllaiters. . 31 1-5 , 1'OJ 3- , " ;
1 T7. 2 17'A
The third heat , Star Pointer again on the
pole' , proved to be an eisj' thing for
Patchen The starter had birelj sild the
word "go" when Pointer commenced to
lire ik , and the licit was won bj' Patchen
vlthout anv exertion in 2 07'fc. Time by
quarters. 31U ; l 03 ; 1 10 ; 2 07
ItniM-H nt A tin nix Count ; 1'n I r.
CORNING , la , Sept 22 ( Special Tele
gram ) A crowd of S.OOO people attended the
tices to il.iy at the Aihims county fair. The
227 trot was linlshcil as follows.
Charles 11
Kettle 1C 1 G 0 0
Respond 3522
I.limps 2153
Mike Night' . 5 2 4 4
Cingo 0335
Sllverlne 7 7 7 7
Time : 2Wi , 2 21V4 ; 2 21V1 ; 2-24'4
The 2 15 pace was as , fol'ows. '
Lena Uus ° ell Uv 22111
Sandy P 1 1 S 3 2
Hilly Wright . ' . . . . . ' 4' 3 2 2 3
Time 'lest . .5 3 4 4 3 G
Cinchona : . . . . . : 55347
IMna James S S 5 9 4
Klnevvooil 9 9 9 fl 5
Russell Crnno
Thomas W 707
Time. 2:1GV4 : ; 2.1'4 ) ; . 2.221,2 , 2 J4
pvcnus nun vie v.
John It. riitr > niul Itnlicrl J I.niter
PlniircK fur ll I Its
I'HII.ADnblMIIA , S.epkJThe famous
picers , John U. Gentry and Hobprt J ,
hitched together , thlo-nftcrpoon lowered the
w 01 Id's double team record for a mile to
201 on the track of the Uelmont Driving
club. The quitters wore : 53 , 1 W < i ; 1.T7 ;
2J The previoi * . r < conl was 2 ODH , held
by .Mrs. W. 13. D. StoUeS , Mlbs Ilita and
Joblo IJ.
niitrli'M fni' AtJiIctlf CiiinicN.
TOIIONTO , Ont. . Sept. 22 rollowlng arc
the Amerlcin entries for the Cnnaillin ama.
teur athletic championship games to be held
tur. Walter C. Carroll , John rianagaii ,
Cnarles Ch uHvIck , Dick Sheldon of the Ne.v
York Athletic club and H. U. Manvllle of
the New Jersej' club
OiiiiK-H for 'ri > ni | > lc Cup.
HOSTON , Sept. 22 Hase Ball Managers
Hanlon and Selee hid a conference over
the telephone today and decided that the
llr t three games for the Temple cup be
p'ajed In this cltj- October 4 , 3 and G Tne
second thiee games will be plajcd In Balti
more October U. 11 and 12
SliiilnitN for the Ministry.
There is a noticeable Increase In the num
ber of students who arc matriculating at
the Presbyterian Theological seminary hero
this fall. About twenty new students will
bo present when the first lectures are de
livered tomorrow morning. Half of these
have alreadj registered Yesterday wcs spent
In making arrangements for the season's
woik. There ? v > as a faculty meeting yes-
tcrdajat which the different professors
discussed the courses of Instruction that will
bo offered this year.
roitncwr or 'lonws WI\TIIIH.
Pull- IniIiriiMKn with ( InvMnil in
the \orllirllHt.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 22 Forecast for
Thin silay
Tor Nebraska Pair ; northeasterly winds
Tor Iowa Pair ; nor heastcrly winds
Tor Missouri and Knns is Pair ; variable
winds
Tor Wyoming Pair ; cooler ; vnrl ible
winds , beiomlng nort"vcst
1'or South Dakota P.i'i , northeast winds
RAC1SC AT Till' ' ] STAFE FAIR
Qretit Crowd of Spectators Watches the
Third Daj's Oard ,
THREE FAST MILES SHOWN FOR THE DAY
In the -15 Trot nnil Hey
the Kid In thr 2KII > 1'nee
li ) Some Very Hniilil
Thcro was an Immense crowd of spectators
In the grand stand and along the stretches
jeilerday afternoon to wltnc < the third day's
racing card ,
The first race wan the 2-15 tiot , purse
$500 , with the following entries : Rolh Pop-
pltt , s s. , K. J. Great , Ruthvcn , la. ; Ronnie
K , b m , R. l Garrison , Stltton , Neb j Wert ,
Charles Tapp , St Joseph , Mo ; Hurly IJtirly ,
cli s , Clinton I ! Ilrlggs , Omaha ; Heir Me
dium , b. m. , 0 Hobltuon , Maldeno , b g. ,
St. Joseph stables , St. Joseph , Mo ,
The horses were sent away In elegant
shape , Heir Medium assuming the lead and
maintaining It for the entire journey , Time
2 16'i. The second heat was Ilonnlo E's ull
the wajMaldeno and Heir Medium pulled
up nicely on the half , but the bonnlc girl
pulled out and won castlj' . Time : 2 16.
liomilo B was never bothered In the third ,
Maldeno being shut out. Time : 2 134.
Summary :
'
Itonnlc 12 , 411
Heir iMedlum 1 2 2
Hurly llurly 343
Holla Popplii 5 G 5
Wert 054
Maldeno 2 Sdls
Time. 2.1G > ii ! 2.16 , 2 13 % .
The fcccond event was the 2 09 pace , puree
JCOO , with the following entries : Hjdrogen ,
II , M Spencer , Des Molncs , la. ; Hob Rlley ,
b. g. . H. I'arrjWichita , Kan. ; Ulla P , J.
W. Tlldcn Red Oak , la ; Thorndlne , b s. ,
C. II. llrlggs , Omaha , Ding , b. m. , John Me-
Gtilre , Omaha , Roy the Kid , g. g , J. Hlle-
mati , Kewance , 111.
There was but little delay In getting awaj' .
Roj the Kid set the pice , took the lead and
kept It to the etui , although Ulla T gave him
an argument down the stretch home. Tlmo
2 OS Roy the Kid also took the second heat.
It wns a horse race , however , from the half
homo , the Kid , Hjdrogen , Rlla T and Hob
Rlley all being bunched. Roj the Kid
pushed his nose In front at the wlro and
won In 2 OD. The third was a hot one , Hob
Rlloy , nlla T , Thorndlno and Roj the Kid
clng to the three-quarters on a line. Com.
ing homo Rlley showed the best form and
won from the Kid by au cjclash. Time
2.10U. Summaries :
Roy the Kid
Hob niley r , 4 1
nila T a 3 3
Hvdtogcn 324
Ding I : > f >
Tnarndlno G G G
Time. 2 OS ; 2 09 ; 2 10'i.
The third event was the 2 22 trot , purse
$500 , with the following startersObed , b
g , MlKo Ulmore , Alliance , Neb ; Midallnt'
Graham , b m , W Pitman , Harlan , Ii ;
Aragon .K , C. M. Kelley , Dos Molnes , la. ,
G cover , bi s , C V Tow nicy. Olatlia Kan ,
Pllatus , ch h , J. N McCullen , Des Molncs ,
Spokane , br s , H H Watson , Council Uluds ,
la ; New rashlon , Fred Stone.
A good get-uwaj was secured In the flrst
hctit , and Aragou won , Pllatus being the onlj
competitor for the honor up to a few jards of
the wire , when the latter broke and fell
birk to fourth place Time 2 \i. ) The
horses were sent off on the fourth scoring In
the seconJ , Spokane llrst shawlng front ,
where he remained but a brief time , Aragon
displacing him. It was a great contest down
the stretc'i between Aragon , Spokane and
Pllatus The latter won , and with compara
tive ease , It seemed , after he once got to the
fore Time. 2 15 The third heat went to
Aiagon K , beciunc he had the most bpecd.
Pllatus made a game effort , but It was no
good Time : 2:15 : Summarj :
Angon 1C i 121
Pilaus 4 i n
Gieever 244
Spokinc 3 3 3
Now Pasrloii 5 fl 7
Mudnllno Graham 765
Obort G 7 G
Time. 2 1S % ; 2 15 ; 2.15
The last event of the day was the running
half-mile and repeat , purse 100. Emerald
won the first heat In 0 49 % ; Plosiry U second
and Nell K third riosary I ) won the second
heat in 0 50 , iHmerald second and Nell K
third. Cmerald took the third and race In
0 Iflifc. Lady M and Sir "Walter also ran.
Thu program for this afternoon :
Pacing , 3-jear-olds , 2 25 class , purse $400 :
Notion , b g. , St. Joseph stables , St. Joseph ,
Mo ; Ucssle Allerton , s. f , C. S. Rex , Ores-
ton , la ; Omaha WHKes , b g , C. Ressl ,
Omaha ; Lottie Smart , James G. Wallafe ,
Denver , Cole ; Shade On , J. N. Kaj' , Ewing ,
Neb ; Casslc Onward , b. m. , D. T. Mount ,
Omaha.
Tiottlng , 2 10 class , purse $000 : Shadeland
Norvard , Woodllnc farm , rullerton Neb i
The Conqueror , ch h , Keystone stock farm ,
Omaha ; Hurly Hurly , ch h , C. II Brlggs ,
Omaha ; Honnle H , b g , C ! L Garrison ,
Scrlbncr , Neb ; ralrjvvood , b. g. C. II.
Ilrlggs Omaha , Dtlmont , b h , J. 'Illeman ,
K'wance , 111. ; Captain Hanks , b g , ( St.
Joseph stables , , St Joseph , Mo.
Pacing , 2 23 class purse $500' Alex Gray ,
b s , George Graj , Gray , la. ; Alnsworth , b.
g , J I ) Yeoman , Omaha , Nellie E ch m ,
D. Ensmlnger Gllman , la ; Roberts Jam C
Wallace , Denver , Cole Governor I'oraker , b.
g , \ G. Prlez , Shemndoah , la ; Caitcr Mc-
Giegor , Al Russell , Omaha , Lulu Calaway ,
b m J HI Ellis , Omaha , Kassell , br s. ,
John Keitlng , Hoone la ; Egbertallne , b in ,
William I'restcr , Onnha ; Hesslo Wilks , b. m. ,
M C Keith , North I'lattc , Neb.
Running , mile and repeat
VII Klilr 'Itvrnlt Miles.
LHMNGTON. Nob. Sept 22-Special ( ) -
Tim hlx-dnj , one hour .a d ly blcjcle rldo
agilti resulted In eici rider crouhlng the
line at one time 1'dwafds lost one lap ,
au.irtei mile , but with u gie.it spurt re
gained It Twenty miles weto covered In
the hour , making the score of each ilder
foily and a half miles ,
*
*
O4O4O4O4O +
*
*
*
We were fortunate in purchasing
M
chasing our present stock of
Carpets just previous to the
raise in the tariff , and by that
means we are able to save buy
ers from 25 to 50 per cent on
regular prices now. We pro
? { f pose to keep down these prices until every yard is
sold. Just now , while the styles and assortments arc
T , ?
* complete is just the time to buy. We can show you
some of the most desirable furnishings ever exhibited
in the way of Carpets , Curtains and Furniture of
rjf
all kinds.
Best American and Eng'ishBody ' Brussels , $1.00.
V"
Samp'c Brussels Lengths , nice for rugs , 4oc.
Jjf
Sample Ingrain , yard lengths , 150.
*
i'i New Patterns in Ingrains at
I
1414-1416-1418 Douglas St.
"CUPIDEME *
Thin Croat Vcg
ttonol u famous 1 roncu lili > hlcl.iii\vlll qulcU > Line.Mm or ull m'r-
voim or ULsiasei of tin- generative omuis , turh its Lost Manhood.
Insomnia , 1'idnsIn the JlicuHunliml jjmisslonti , Isi rvoiis DebllltJ
Pimples , UnQtncixi to Harry , I xlmustlni ; IiraliiK , Varlrix Plo nnif
Constipation. It stopi all losses liy ilny or night. Pi events iiilek <
_ _ _ p , w lilcli If not CII | > OKPI | Inwla to bpormiitarrlifi'it nn J
. . , " . 171'IHhAKclciuuCii tliullvcr.
nrr/-iotr . „ A c-rro nil tlioliorronol Irapotcncj" tut
utt-UHt. AND Ar I tH IhourinarynrciiiBirull .
tidncjsand taiuirltlcs.
CUI IDENE"trenBthenaundrestorespniBllvvcak < irp.uis.
Iho reason RUlTorpr are not cured bj' Uoctort * Is hecnusc' ninety per rent nro troubles , wltn
ntKllltx. CUl'inCNUIstlioonly known rrnmly to cure-vliliout un opi ration. WuotrallmonW
nls. A written Ruirnnti PclTrn end money returned If Bti linxm cloca not clTcct a ( icrmuucntcurck
JLOO n bar , six fur f 3 00. by mall , bend for ntm. clree lur and tcstlinontala.
Adlrc.i3l > AV < HMKl > ICINKC r.O.UojaJTO.Baurrf iclsco , CiL For Site t >
MYCHS-DILLON DRUQ CO. , B. E. 16T1I ANLVAUNAM STREETS. OMAHA. NEB.
"THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARD
EST WORK , BUT QUICKWITTED
PEOPLE USE
hCltuin.s.
OLDEST , LARGEST AND BEST
Wentworth APPOINTED IN
, - D
WISITORS to Omaha this week arc cordially invited to
inspect our new store the most handsomely appointed
establishment in the city.
tie
E shall 'be pleased to take your correct measure free of
chargefor future reference.
i
- ' - - Samples mailed at any time. - - -
Trousers S ° der W-B-$6-$7-$8 $ $ $ $ , Suits Sder ? $ lS-$20-$25-$30. $
209 and 211 KARBAGH
So.lSfh. BLOCK.
1'iiiton S , Hurt ' * *
Manager ! .
Teleiiliono 1531.
THIS Al THIINOON ,
THIS KVIJNINO '
HOYT'S GRI1AT BIG HIT
mm FLAG.
Prices 2'ic , We , 73c , tl 00 Matinees Lowr-
er lloor HOc , balcony 2oc.
PcrfornmiiLO commences lmmd lately alter
parade.
Mullncoh.ituiJaj' . Lovvoi lloor DOe , bulcaay
I'AXION A
I1UHGIJJ
Mnnageri.
Telephone 1310 ,
THI.S nVIJNINCJ
McSORI.EY'J3 TWINS
Engagement closes wlih Saturday matinee ,
1'rle es 2 > , OOc * jc , $1 uO
INC ij c IMMII\CIS
Matinee Sutunla ) Iluor , Me , balcony.
The Creighton
SUNDAY MATIMC
AMILUMSG
HERRMANN , THE CREATCO.
LEON AND
The 1'rfinlir MuHkul KiiKrtHlnmint of the world.
I'rluti iSi. Wu. 75c tl WMullnee Ixiwtr Boai-
GOc , Lakony , 'li-
IIUTIZLi'i ,
The MlilSard UougUi nthail Street ,
O NTKAM/V I , > OAT.i > .
American plun , t'ABU per d ly up
Kiiropeun plun , Jl.OO per day an.
J. K. MAHICKI , A. SOV. lTop .
BARKER HOTEL.
i IIIUTIINTII AND .JOMS STHKICTS.
149 rooiiin , baths steam tieat and all mo
co'ivenlencuJ Jtutib , 11(0 uiul 1200 | > er
liitlo unncullcj Uioclul | low rjltn lo rr
Lour.lira . PICK Sill nl Manner.
DR HAINKS' SIM'CiriO CUI1I29
It can lie e'ven without tint kiiuwlciljgra
of tiniiiitlriit In eoffcev lea or articles of
food , will effect a pcrinamnl vnd iiiecdy curi %
whether tlm lulltnt U u moJeiate Onnker or iu
ukoholle wieck
Hook u ! | ) artkulur free , to bo liad of
Ktilui ACo. . , llth anil DoiiKlat , Omaha. Nth.
t > OIIiS NIMMJIKIU CO
Cllirliiniitl , O.
Write for their "Hook oil Morplilno Habit ,
mulled frx , _