$ VICTORS
-SIDEDM1X
MADERS
1 Pitches in Superb
Vhile Pittsburgh
jb Hurlers Over
: Lot. ' '
4ug.. I2w Carmen Hill
t form today while Pitts
Chicago's pitchers hard
1-sidede victory, 12 to 1.
wade 17 hits, good for
bases. Chicago was
hut out when they were
three hits in tlu second
j ' i'' :
X. .. CHICAGO.
.A,K. AB H.O.A.B.
I S eTIacV.rf 1 1
,' OHollo'r.ai 4 1
a (Wor'amsa 4 0
t 0Mann.lt 1 1
f 4 Paskert,ct 1 0
' OBarbfr.rf 1 0
I a OMerkle.lb I 1
i 1 oPeck.Sb 3 1
$ 1 0Dn1.3b 4 1
1 aKinifer.a 1
-O'Farre),0 I 0
fit OMartln.p 4
Hendrt.p 1 (
Standing of Teams
t 4
NAT. LEAGUE). AMER. LEAGUE.
W. I Pet. W. U Pet
Chlcaio ...CT 17 .44Boaton (2 44 .
New Tork..l 43 .S87jWashlngton (8 47 .152
PHUburcH 66 4 ,S34lChlcago ....12 44 .542
Cincinnati. 41 5 .4Cleveland ..61 47 .521
Phlla. .....47 64 .465New Tork ..61 2 .495
Brooklyn ..48 65 .455St, Ixrols ...4i 66 .462
Boston ....46 67 .447ll)trolt .. .4 8 .436
St, LouU ..44 (S .404jPhlla. ......42 13 .400
Yeaterday's Result.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
Chlcaio, t; Cleveland, 11.
Washlnaton. 1: Philadelphia, 1. Called
Dlnth. rain.
New Tork, X; Boston, l. .
NATIONAL LEA OGB.
Plttabura-h, 12; Chicago. 1.
'Cincinnati. 1; St. Louia, 3.
Total II TIT It I
fill 1 I II
it o s !
'a! Flack, Cutabaw,
area-base blta: Schmidt,
lien bases! Mollwlti (2),
ir, Boon. Sacrifice hit!
3 Sacrifice fly: McKech
: Deal, unassisted. Left
urgh, 14; Chicago, s. First
: Pittsburgh 3. Bases on
n I; off Hill, 4; oft Napier,
, lartln, S In two and one-
:f Hondrtx, In two and
i; off Napier, 10 In all and
i. Utrack out: By HliUs
.d pitches! Hendrlx. Passed
, Winning pitcher: Hill.
,. Martin.'
Win From Hod. '
t, 11, 8t. Loula took the
aerlea. 3 to 1. A wild
rider permitted Tuero to
t of tb bases ok a single,
' ' ' 1 ' R JT X?
,..,,1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l' f
....0 4,1 4 4 1 4 I T f
' 'melder and Wlngo; Tuero
Spirants
!i Feature of
ton
Tennis Meet
INDIANS EVEN
UP SERIES WITH
THE SOX BY WIN
Tear Into Chicago All Along
Line and Lay Down Heavy
Barrage; "Score Eleven
To Two.
Cleveland, Aug. 12. Cleveland
evened up the series with Chicago,
winning today's game, 11 to 2. Mor
ton was. invincible. Score:
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.
. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Qood.cf' 4 14 4 OOraney.lf I 1 S 4 4
OChapmn.aa 4
OHpeaker.cf 3
OBnseher.cf I
OWood.rf 3
ORoth.rf S
SJhnstn.lb I
OEvans.Hb 3
OTurner.Sp 3
OO'Nelll.o 4
0Morton,ps 4
0
Totala 3414 IT If 4
Total 27 1 14 21 I
Batted for Mitchell tn ilxth.
Chicago ...... 0 0 4,1 4 4 4 141
Cleveland ,..... 4' I I 1 4 I U
Two-ban hlta: Good, Chapman (1),
Speaker, Graney, O'Neill. Three-baae hlta:
O'Neill, Beecher. Stolen baaea: Plnelll (2),
Johnaton (2). Evana. Sacrifice hlta: E.
Colli nil, Chapman. Left on baaea: Cleve
land, Is Chicago, I. Baaea on balle: Off
Mitchell, I; off Danforth, 1; off Morton, 3.
Flrat baee on errors: Cleveland, 1. Hlta:
Off Mitchell. 4 in five Innings; off Dan
forth, t in three Innlnga. lilt by pitched
ball: By Morton (Plnelll). Struck out:
By Morton, 4. Wild pitoh: Morton. Paaed
ball: ficbalk. Losing pitcher) Mttohell.
I: Rain Stop Contest,
i Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Rain In the
ninth Inning stopped the gama between
Philadelphia and Washington here today
with the acor tied at one. Score: R. H. 1.
Waahlnrton .....4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4
Philadelphia ....0 0144444 1 4
Batterlea! Mntteson, Ayer and Alnsmith;
Lelbold.lf 1
andll.lb 4
J.Collna.rf 4
Weaver.s I
Finelll.Sb 3
fichalk.e I
Pevrmr.o 1
Mltchell.p 1
Danfrth.p 1
RusaeU 1
1 3
0 I
411
4 1
4 0
4 1
4 2
0 0
4 4
4 4
0 0
I 1
1 1
1 0
1 1
1 4
3 13
4 4
1 4
3 4
4 4
RAY KINGS1EY
WINS TROPHY AT
OMAHA GUN CLUB
Defeats Stroup and Regan in
Close Finish; To old Reg
istered Tournament
September 1.
Ray Kingsley was the first winner
of the new Omaha Gun club challenge
trophy at the club Sunday. lie won
out over Stroup and Regan in a 50
target handicap race.
Kingsley broke 44 birds and then
shooting his handicap of three addi
tional targets, broke all three. Stroup
made a score of 42 and then shooting
at fifive additional targets, dropped
one. Regan also dropped one of his
handicap targets.
Kingsley will defend the trophy
next Sunday against at least five chal
lenges as that many filed Sunday.
The Omaha Gun club will stage a
registered shoot September 1 and 2, it
is announced with a 100-targe pre
liminary shoot Sunday, September 1
and a ISO-target race on September 2.
FAST TIME MARKS
OPENING DAY OF
GRAND CIRCUIT
Tommy Murphy Adds Two First
Moneys to His .Winnings;
2:04 Pace Furnishes
Feature.
Cease Your Knitting! ....
Uncle Sam Wants to
Check Up on Supply
Washington, Aug. 12. Hand
knitting for the soldiers and sailors
is to be checked until the war in
dustries board can survey stocks
and ascertain whether there is
enough woolen and worsted in the
country for winter uniforms and
overcoats. The board today di
rected spinners to discontinue man
ufacturing woolen and -worsted
yarns for hand knitting and the
shipment of yarns or wool until
,12. Vincent Richards,
t Brooklynboy, holder
1 , boys', lawn tennis
nd William T. Tilden,
hia, holder of the na
t tennis title, furnished
the day's play of the
s tennis championship
the Long wood Cricket
j great exhibition of
.s ability they won n
om H. C Johnson and
f this city, state double
kes Honors .
C. Tcnnif. Meeting
Uo., Aug. 12. Another
iennis title in the cen-
4 Missouri state tourna-
' t- a St. Louts player to-
..:s Umne uould won
's .singles from Miss
tj of Kansas City. 6-3,
rt Drewes of St. Louis
a ('singles title and with
Jler of that city, took
impicnship yesterday.
:ais Finals
!d Club postponed
(women's tennis tour
er yesterday afternoon
Field club have been
I this afternoon at 'A
V of windy weather,
"iileysand Miss Mary
t for the local honors.
f
.Tirws Lewis.
restling fan disputes
f swqr rom vnicago
I Lewis only lost one
Yussif'the Terrible
I says Farmer Burns
ee times. V r
j 2nd Whisky
"tcral Squad Raid
a search warrant the
ided a house at 1713
tst night and arrest
ds on the charge of
:orderly, house. Lucy
i old. was taken 'no
f being an inmate of
ise, as was Martha
11, 10M North Twen
vas arrested on the
I an inmate. AH are
.1 quantity of wh'sky
Johnson and McAvoy.
Tank Outplay B1 Sol.
Ti.tnn lui. 12. New York ; cleaned up
the Boaton aerlea today In thro atralght.
by winning. 3 to 1. In a aouthpawa' battle,
Robinson had in oeuer 01 num. ovui.
R, H. B.
New Tork 4 1404444 4-2 4 0
Boaton 4 4440041 41 I 2
Batterleat Roblnaon and Walters; Ruth
and Mayer, Agnew.
Sorensen Retains Dietz
j Club Wrestling Crown
Tirinis matchees and foot races
the Dietz club athletic
tournament Saturday night were called
off on account of the rain. A tie
main attraction of the evening's card
was wrestling match between the
club champion, Bert Sorensen, and
Beyerly Van Kensseiair, wno cnai
iMiirerl for the title.
Sorensen won the, first fall in four
minutes and tne second in i minutes.
Van Rcnsselair. immediately follow
ing the match, made a statement that
he was out ot condition lor tne matcn
and issued a challenge for a return
match at some time in the near luture,
The -challenge was accepted.
Three fast preliminaries were staged
before the main bout. John L Sulli
van won from Ted Graham in two
straight falls. Robert Fame won the
first fall from Walter McGill and the
second was forfeited. A fast four-
round boxing bout was declared i
draw between Ted Graham and Wal
ter McGill.
City Championship Games
Are Postponed Due to Ham
The citv amateur series and the
Greater Omaha league scheduled were
abandoned Sunday due to the rain,
The city series will be played next
Sunday. The Armours-Navy game
and the Sunset league games made
up in quality, what, was missed by
the fans in quantity. '
It took the Central . Furnitures in
the Sunset league 10 innings to de
feat the Nebraska Storage Batteries,
by a 1 to 0 score. Pike, the winning
. , . i , t . t-: . j :
pucner, auowcu uui one mi uiumg
tne contest ana mat in tne tenin in
ning. I he union uutntters .won irom
the Omaha Inbs, 1U to l. '
Forty-Five Thousand Western
Union Men Get Boost in Pay
New York. Aug. 12. Announce
ment of a eeneral increase of 10 per
cent in wages to all employes of
the Western Union .telegraph com'
pany, belonging to the association re
cently organued Dy tne company, was
made here today. The increase, .re
troactive from July 1, applies to about
45,000 workers.
Omaha Fire Fighters Win
State Horseshoe Tourney
Jonas Francis and John Cowger,
representing the Omaha fire, depart
ment, won the horseshoe champion
ship Sunday after pitching five stiff
matches in the doubles. . After win
ning the city chwnpionship they
played "Butch" Cook and Charles
Gaydou of Blair, winners in the out-of-town
division.
The Omaha horseshoe experts won
in three straight games and upset all
dope of the gallery who had picked
the Blair men as sure winners. The
Blair phenoms are considered two of
the best pitchers in the state. The
matches were played at Fontenelle
park. The score by innings was:
Flrat came
Cowaer 1 41411141 412
Cook .....4 141040440 7
Krancl 14134132 312
Gaydou 0 1 4 4 1 4 0 4 0 S
Team totala Francla ana uowger,, zt;
Cook and Oaydou, 14. . '
Second aatne .
Cowger ,... 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 411
Honk 0 111 III) z 11
Francla , 144111434 110
Oaydou 4114001430
Team totala Frlnca and Cowger, 21;
Cook and Oaydou, 17.
Thlrit mum-.
Cowger ....... 44110414043 2 1J
Cook .......... 114 01 1 4411444
Francla 1 34411444101 34
Oaydou 4 43144113434 410
Team totala Francla and Cowger, 21;
Cook and Oaydou, 14.
Duke Kahanamoku Again
Breaks World's Record
New York, Aug. 12. Duke Kahan
amoku, the Hawaiian swimmer, brpke
the world record set by himself in
the 120-yard swim when he made the
dutance here tonight in one minute,
aevfn and two-fifths seconds. His
previous mark was one minute, eight
seconds.
However. Kahanamoku. who was
scratch man. finishedlonly second in
the race, First place went to Gar-
ence JLane, ot tne Hawaiian swim
ming club and third to Tom Riley of
the Federal Rendezvous.
Mis C aire Ga lisan of New YorJc,
broke the woman's American record
in the mile swim by a time of 29
minutes 33 3-5 seconds. Hr pre
vious record was 31 minutes 31 2-5
seconds.
Hal Chase Informed His
Suspension Will Stand
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 12. August
Herrmann, president of the Cincin
nati base ball club, today notified Hal
Chase that his suspension would
stand until the National league has
passed upon charges. Chase was sus
nrnded bv Manasrer Mathewson for
"indifierent work," ana louowmg nis
rnnference todav With Chase, Mr,
Herrmann would not divulge wnat
the charges were. "I hope and feel
that Hal will be able to clear him
self. He will be given a copy of the
charges Thursday or irmay.x air,
Herrmann said.
Many National Guard
Officers Sent Back Home
Washinarton. Auk. 12. Secretary
Baker informed the senate today that
of 16,971 National Guard offiers, 972
have been discharged since the guard
was called into federal servie. Of that
number 464 were discharsed upon the
recommendation of efficiency boards,
and 476 were discharged because of
physical unfitness. Thirty were
court-martialed and two deserted.
'r.va Corn Fields
la., "Aug. 12. (Spe-
The temperature
ees here today and
iled. " Further injury
i is reported in south
vers and cooler to
'.kted ' . , . s '
Calendar of Sports
Trotting Tb Kentucky Selling Slakes,
for flUle twa years old, at Barstog. Open
ing of tireat Wester circuit Bteetin; at
Serialla. Mo.
. Boxing Jack Brlttoa against Toanuaiy
Bo been, 13 rounds, at Boat ' t
Philadelphia.'Aug. 12. Spirited rac
ing and fast time marked the opening
day of the Grand Circuit meeting at
the Belmont Driving club's track at
Narberth todayi The nonarrival of
several horses from Cleveland and a
couple of slight accidents held the
fields down, but the quality of racing
thoroughly satisfied the crowd.
Two of the three events resulted in
split-heat races and Tommy Murphy
added two first moneys to his win
nings with Directum J. and Chilcoot,
but was distanced with .ombrino in
the 2:07 pace when the black stallion
cut himself severely while acting
badly. Walter Cox won this event
with Betsv Hamlin. Flo Stately
broke dowrT after finishing second in
the first heat and was drawn.
The 2:04 pace furnished the fea
tures. Murphy landed the first and
third heats, but every one of the three
was a hard drive. Baxter Lou took the
second heat and led to the half in the
third, but the pace was too fast and
Directum J. won the heat from Hal
Bov in 2;03&. The 2:08 trot was a
procession for Chilcoot.
All in Un Money.
The races were contested on the
each-heat-a-race plan and every
horse that started except those dis
tanced won a part of the money.
The summary:
Paclnir. 2:07 class: nurse. 11.404:
Betsy Hamlin (Cox) 1 1 '
Windsor Todd (Stout) 3 3 :
Flo Stately (Valentine) 3 dr
Res Deforrest (Fleming)..... dla
CARSON SCORES
IRISHMEN: WHO
OPPOSE DRAFT
Unionist Leader Sends Presi
dent Wilson Reply to Anti
Conscription Conference
Note from Dublin.
dls
Suggest Law to Force Auto
Owners to Lock Their Cars
An ordinance for the regulation of
i i . . , :,l -
p.uoiic garages in connection wuu uic
location of the stolen automobiles, has
been amended to, include a provision
which makes it unlawful for an auto
mobile ownefsajo leave' his. machine
unlocked in a public place unless oth
erwise guarded. -
The city council has this ordinance
under consideration, '
Zombrlno (Murphy)
Time. 3:06, 2:12. 2:07.
Pacing. 3:04 clasa; purse, 12,000:
Directum J. (Murphy) 1
Baxter Lou (valentine)........... e
Ben All (Pltmann) 4
Hal Boy (Fleming) i
Little Batiste (Cox) S
Time, 3:03tt. 3:03, x:oj.
Trotting, 2:0 class; purse, 11,000:
Chilcoot (Murphy) J
Hollyrood Kate (Rodge) J
Gentry C. (Geera)
Time, 2:lltt. 3:04K. 2:11.
Burlington Railroad is
Now Federal Organization
The federal .organization of the
Burline-ton familv has been completed
and is effective instanter, according
to information coming from Director
General McAdoo of the United States
railroad administration.
. In the makeup of the operating and
traffic departments, C. G. Burnham
remains federal manager and E. P,
Bracken, general mariager, with their
offices in Chicago. U a. Alien, t-nt
raorn. becomes assistant eeneral man
ager of the lines east of the Missouri
river and George W. Holdrege, Oma
ha, assistant general manager of the
lines west. W. f. miction, umana,
is assistant to Mr. Holdrege
In Chicago. P. S. Eustis remains
nasseneer traffic manaeer: George H
Crosby, freight traffic manager; R,
Scott, general solicitor; w. erecK
inridse. chief -engineer; L. N. Hop'
kins, purchasing agent; H. D, Foster,
general auditor and W. w. tsaiawin
acting federal treasurer.
Officers reoorting to those hereto
fore named will continue their pres
ent duties unless otherwise advised,
which is taken to mean that the per
sonnel of general and division offices
as now existing, will not b disturbed.
Major Henry Urges Fight
Until Just Peace Comes
Insistence uoon the necessity for
America and its allies to stand firm
in the present struggle and not to let
their resolution bel weakened by any
insidious Hun advances for .i earl
peace, are voiced by Dr. E. C. Henry
of Omaha, now a major in the medi
cal corps at the United States general
hospital. Cape May, N. J., in a letter
to his former associates of the Ro
tary club. Dr. Henry was formerly
president of the club. His letter says
in part:
"I wish that you could realize how
important it is for every man to be
absolutely loyal to the cause, to keep
his feet firmly on the ground and not
to be swept away by passion or
prejudice, but to see clearly the real
things we are fighting for and to in
sist on a just peace when the proper
time comes. .
War Board Orders Boost '
in Pay of Rail Employes
Findings of the war board for street
railwav wage boosts have been re
ceived at the general offices of the
Omaha Stitet Railway company. This
is the official order and authorizes
the increase as agreed upon at the
hearing a couple of weeks ago."
Under the findings the -pay of con
dnctors and motormen will be as fol
lows, dating- from July 15:
Nnr men. first three months of em'
pjoyment, 41 cents; neocjt nine months,
4cents, and thereafter 45 cents an
hoar. v.
The question of increasmf; tlie fare
from 5 to 6 cents did not come before
the board, but is. to be threshed out
before the Nebraska State Railway
commission
London, Aug. 12. An address to
President Wilson, intended as a re
ply to the message sent him by the
Dublin Mansion House anti-conscnp-tion
conference early in July, has
been presented to the American em
bassy. The address is signed by Sir
Edward Carson and other unionist
leaders.
"At a time when all the free demo
cracies of the world have accepted
the burden of conscription as the only
alternative to the destruction of free
institutions and international justice,"
the address says, it is eanly intelligi
ble that those who maintain Ireland's
right to solitary and privileged ex
emption from the same obligation
should betray their consciousness that
an apology is required to enable them
to escape condemnation at the bar
of civilized and especially American
opinion."
The address ,goes on to say it is
important that 'the president and the
American people be assured that the
document is very -far? from represent
ing the unanimous opinion of Irish
men. "The minority in Ireland, com
prising from one-fourth to one-third
of jthe population, it declares,, dissents
emphatically from the views of John
Dillon.
"Most of the active opponents of
conscription are men wbo twice were
detected during the war in treason
able traffic with the enemy," the
message declares. "Their most power
ful support has been the ecclesiastics,
who have not scrupled to employ the
weapons of spiritual terrorism, which
elsewhere in the civilized world have
fallen out of political use. since the
middle ages."
Few 1918 Draft' Men Fail
To File Their Questionnaires
The following men of the 1918 class
registrants in local district No. 4
failed to file questionnaires and their
names have been given to the police
as delinquents.
Only 11 persons out of the 280
men who registered in the district
failed to comply with the law requir
ing them to file questionnaires and
of these, five are negroes.
Harry Talley. Frank Tuffleld.
Henry Frazler. Carl Jones.
Cha. B. Postle. George K. Traber.
John Heflln. Clarence Gray.
Geo. Bruton. Harold G. Olson.
B, W. VanRensselaer.
"Old Dobbin" Issues Own
Invitation to Breakfast
While eating breakfast Monday
morning, l. At. McGovern. Z716
Franklin street, was startled when a
shower of glass fell on his table.
Fearing an earthquake or Germanair
raid he sought shelter under the
table. When no further attacks came
he peered cautionusly forth and found
a stray horse calmly surveying the
wreckage he had wrought with his
nimble feet. Mr. McGovern denies
that he had shredded wheat to tempt
the appetite of the horse
AMERICANS SLAY
200 DETACHED
GERMAN TROOPS
aiBSSBBBBBBBBBBBI
U. S. Aviators Photograph
Bridges on Vesle and Fell
Enemy Planes in Battle
.in Toul Sector.
By Associated Press.
With the .American Army in
France, Aug. 12. Two German air
planes have been brought down by
American flyers in the last 24 hours
on the Toul sector. Official confirma
tion, however, is stilt lacking. A third
is believed to have been brought
down.
With the American Army on the
Vesle Front, Aug. 12. A general sur
vey of the front along the Soissons
Rheims front indicates the improb
ability of any immedate radical
change there. The Germans have
stabilized the lines between the Vesle
and the Aisne, and the Americans and
French continue their persistent
reconnoissance work, which may or
may not develop into a general action.
American aviators have secured
photographs of bridges over the Aisne
and of German military works, despite
the enormous odds in enemy aircraft
against them. Four machines were
sent out today and though they were
compelled to face a swarm of enemy
aircraft, two of them returned. Two
German planes were also shot down.
The enemy artillery was heard from
only at intervals Sunday.
From the hills around Fismette,
German snipers and machine gunners
are causing the Americans consider
able inconvenience.
American officers in Fismette, in
a brief report said that 200 Germans
Saturday night became separated from
a detachment approching for an at
tack upon Fismette. Somehow they
encountered their own barrage fire
and every German was killed.
Organization of the First American
field army of five corps has -been
completed. The army will be com
mahded by General Pershing and will
operate in the area north of the
Marne, from which the Germans have
been driven. The American divisions
which participated in the drive are
included in the first army.
General Pershing, who retains his
post as chief of the American expedi
tionary forces, atter a time may re
linquish the command of the First
armv. but possibly not until the or
ganization of a second army is well
under way. Meanwhile he will have
two headquarters, at the First army,
as well as at general headquarters.
The size of the army has not been
announced, but indications are that
it contains five corps, commanded by
Major-Generals Liggett, Bullard,
Bundy, Reed and Wright. Each corps
is composed of several divisions, with
each division including 30,000 troops
of all arms, while the corps in addi
tions will have ts complement of
auxiliary troops, supply troops, air
squadrons, tanks and heavy artillery.
Register One Error for
This Swiper of Motors
One would-be auto thief pulled
fluzzy Sunday night at Krug park,
when he tried to steal a machine be
longing to Joe Dunahue of the park
department of the city. ,
Donahue had checked his car with
Joe Morrow, court baliff, who has
the checking concession at the park.
The thief climbed the fence evi
dently and did not make any dis
tinction between cars which were
checked and which were not.
Morrow found him trying to make
away with the auto and one blow laid
him flat oil the gravel. Joe then went
for a bluecoat, but when he returned
tMr. Would-be Thief had gone.
Bolshevik Rule Near
An End in All Russia;
Moscow Anti-German
Amsterdam, Aug. 12.--The bol
shevik government will shortly leave
Moscow for Kronstadt, the Berlin
Anzeiger states todjy. Premier Len
ine and War Minister Trotzky have
already reached there, the newspaper
adds.
Referring to the ' shifting of the
diplomatic base in Russia, the Vos
sische Zeitung of Berlin says:
"Moscow is in the hands of anti
German elements and the followers of
the social revolutionists of the left.
This would show that the bolsheviki
rule at Moscow is at an end and this
is the case not only at Moscow, but
in the greater part of" Russia,if not
in the whole Russian empire. This
throws a vivid light on the failure of
the German policy in the east."
Pick Up U-Boat Victims.
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 12. Twc
steamers with survivors of vessels
sunk by German submarines off the
Massachusetts coast reported todav
that they were proceeding to port,-.,
but the number aboard or the names
of the ships were not stated.
Omaha Woman Weds.
Chicago, III., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Joseph Soloman of Chi
cago married Miss Ida Balker ot
Omaha at Rockford, 111., Saturday.
TACOMAMAN WHO
WAS BURIED ALIVE1
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Attributes Poor Health Tc
Horrible , Occurrence
Following Explosion.
Only once in a great while do we
hear of some one being buried alive,
and P. B. Slominski of 506 East 26th
Street, Tacoma, Washington, is one
of a very limited number who have
ever undergone this terrible expe
rience and lived to tell the story. Mr.
Slominski attributes his long period
of suffering and v ill health, from
which he says he was never able to
find relief until he began the use of
Tanlac, to this tragic occurrence.
But, we will let him tell his own
story, which is as follows:
"Being buried alive is a horrible
experience, but that is what happen
ed to me in a mine explosion ten
years ago. We were pinned in for
three hours, before the rescuers
could get to us, with hardly enough
air to keep soul and body together.
I was the luckiest man of the lot, as
two of the men had their ears blown
off, and one poor fellow had his eyes
blown out. I was unconscious for
five days after they got me home, and
I have never gotten over the effects
of it till now.
"I think my stomach must have
been poisoned by the fire damp, as
it has been in a very bad condition
ever since. My food would not digest
properly, but would, ferment and
cause gas to fornt which gave me a
great deal of pain. I had a pain in
my back all the, time, and suffered
with headaches and dizzy spells. I
was very nervous and when I did
manage to get off to sleep the slight
est noise would .wake me. I made
special request of my sons to make
no ndise on coming in at? night, as I
wanted 'to try to get a little sleep.
My appetite was very poor, and I got
so weak) I could hardly walk. I
didn't seem tox have one bit of
strength. 1
"Tanlac is 'the only thing I have
ever been able to get to help me, and
it certainly nas done me a world or
good. My appetite is fine, and my
stomach is in good condition, and I
can eat anything without suffering
You Need not . -
Suffer from -Catarrh.
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
You have nrobably been . in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You haye used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporar
ily relieved. But alter a snon time
you had another attacK ana won
dered why. You must realize that
catarrh is an infection of the blood
and to get permanent relief the
catarrh infection must be driven out
of the blood. The quicker you come
to understand this, the quicker you
will get it out of your system. S. S.
S which has been in constant use
for over fifty years, will drive the
the . catarrhal poisons oat of your
blood, purifying and strengthening it,
so it will carry vigor and health to
the mucous membranes on its jour
neys through your body and nature
will soon restore you to health. You
will be relieved of the droppings of
mucous in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath', hawking and spit-
tmg.
All renutable druszists carry S. S.
S. in stock and. we recommend you
give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of -the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject, mere is no
chare-e for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 432
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, la.
bit from gas and indie-estion. Mv
boys can make all the rioise thev
please now, it dont bother me at all,
ana i can sleep through anything.
The pain is gone out of my back, my
head don't ache any more, and I sent
word to the Tanlac man the -other
day that I had strengthened up until
I could run and jump a fence as
good as I ever could. I come home
after a hard day's work, and after a
few minutes' rest feel fine and ready
to go anywhere. I have gained sev
eral pounds and feel better than I
have in years, and it's air due to Tan
lac." i
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets;
northeast corner 19th and Farnam
streets; West En Pharmacy, 49th
and Dodge streets, under the person
al direction of a Special Tanlac Rep
resentative, and in South Omaha by
Forrest & Meany Drug Co. Adv.
Establish 1894.
I havt a successful treatment for Ruptnra with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical
operation. I am the only reputable physician who
will take auch cases upon guarantee to give sat
isfactory results. I hava demoted more than 20
years to the exclusive treatment of Rupture and
bare perfected the test treatment in existence today. I do no inject paralfine or wax.
as it anrerous. Tne advantasea ot my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention
from bu.inefi; No danier from Chloroform, shock end bleed po.son. and bo laying up
im a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 105 Bee Bldg.. Omaha
' ' .
EIUPTUEIIE
Albert w. jefferis
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY, AUG. 20
