Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. OCTOHEI 17. 1004.
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS ACTIVE
Attempt Made to Indnc Bebellion Among
' . - Soldien at Pack.
DEPUTIES PROPOSE TO RESIGN
Radlral Republicans Socialists
Hold Klormr Meetlne at Whir a
t)irilln la I)lmfil-o
Derliloa Reached.
GENOA, pet. 16. The' folio inn dispatch
from Rome, evidently mutilated by the
censor, hue been received here:
"The Minister of War ban addressed a
circular td the military authorities saying
that In the recent rioting the extreme
party tried to Induce soldiers to disregard
discipline and rebel at Padua. Subversive
hymns were distributed to some of the
soldiers, who destroyed the copies handed
them or cave them to their superiors. The
subversive propaganda In the army is
seen, but Is powerless against the sense of
duty strongly rooted In the Italian army,
still a grave danger which must be fought.
Besides the ordinary confiscation of all
.suvverslve publlcatlonn, the minister of
war advises that . ofllcers undcrtage a
propaganda to show the fallacy of cer
tain theories andx for the observance of
laws as a guarantee of liberty.
The escutcheon of the Russian consulate
here has been, defaced and half burned.
An exiled Russian anarchist Is suspected
of having committed the outrage.
Depatlrs Propose to Iteatirn.
ROME, Oct. 16,-There was a meeting to
day of members of the extreme left of the
Chamber of Deputies, comprised of radical
republicans and, socialists to consider tho
proposal of a general resignation of seats
aa a protest against the government. Only
forty-sin deputies or shout one-half of
the extreme left participated In the meet
z Ing. The discussion developed such dis
order that it was Imposslbleto reach any
decision. The meeting voted an order
of the day referring the right of recon
vocatlon of the Chamber of Deputies upon
the request of a certain number of depu
ties. The dissension shows In the ranks
of the extreme left.- Is considered as a
favorable omen for the cabinet In the gen
eral elections, which It Is expected will be
definitely set for November B, at Monday's
meeting of the counoil of ministers.
Peace Delegates Mike Addresses.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.-The foreign
delegates to tho recent Internutlonnl peace
congress at Boston ended their three-days
visit to this city today. It was a busy
Sunday for most of the visitors, as they
made . one or more addresses during the
day and evening. A public mass meeting
was held at the Garrlek thrater, under
the auspices of the Young Men's Christian
association, at which addresses were nvide
by Rev. Chirles Wagner of Purls. Dr. W.
Evans Darby, secretary of the English
Peace society, and Former United States
Senator George E. Edmunds. Several of
the delegates, among them Baroness von
Sumner of Austria, addressed the noon
meeting of the Ethical Ca ture society and
a meeting for students wai held at the
University of Pennsylvania late f'n the aft
ernoon. Some of the visitors took part in
the services at the Frltnda' meeting house,
while others supplied the pulpits In various
churches. Religious services, at which
nearly all the vUitlng delegates were pres
ent, were held at the Baptist Temple this
evening. . r
Hay to Henr Mission Societies.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 18. A :etter from
Secretary of tSate Hay In the International
reform bureau wua mado public here today
by Dr. Wilbur F. Crafta in a sermon at
the Euclid Avenuo Congregational church,
in.whlch a hearing la granted on November
10( at 11 a. m. to the bureau and other
bodies on the petition of thlrjy-nlne mis
sionary societies, asking that Secretary
Hay will Initiate diplomatic efforts to in
duce Great Britain to release China from
treaty compulsion to , allow the opium
traffic. The reform bureau Is appealing
to public opinion In other 'ands also In
anticipation that all International questions
about China will be reopened whenever the
war In tho east comes to an end.
Christian t'horch Missions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. The only gathering
today of the delegates attending the con
vention of the several missionary societies
of the Christian church took place at the
Coliseum, where a union communion serv
ice was held, J. H. Garrison of St. Louis
presiding. A nudilresa was delivered by
Carey E. Morgan of Paris, Ky.
Tonight many of the mlnlHters of the
Christian church who are attending the
conventions occupied pulpits of St. Louis
churches, the subject of their sermons
being on missionary matters. N
DEATH RECORD.
Prof. It. S. Lanphear.
AMES. Ia Oct. 16. (Special.) News
has been received at the Iowa Stae col
lege of the death of Prof. B. 8. Lnnphea-,
whlch occurred at Carthage, N. T., last
Saturday. Prof. Lanphear, has been In
structor In the electrlcsl engineering de
partment for the last three years. Owing
to falling health he was granted a leave
Of absence and was taken back to his
old home at Carthage, where it was hoped
that he would be benefited and it la with
sorrow that his many friends here learn of
his untimely health. Prof. Lanphear was
a man that was held In the highest esteem
by faculty and' students alike. He was an
Instructor of ' more than ordinary ability
and as an electrician had no peer.
Ensrlneer Dies In fab.
M'COOK. Neb., Oct. 16.-(8peclol Tele
gram.) Engineer James V. O'Connell died
of heart disease last night on his engine
In the Mc.Cook yard of the Burlington rail
road. He had started to pull passenger
train No. 14 on Ita Journey toward St.
Louis, but was fatally stricken in his
engine cab before the train had reached
Hie. eastern limit of the railroad yards,
The-ftreman backed the train Into the
depot and a new engineer and crew were
supplied. Deceased had complained some
of pain before starting, but It was not
considered of moment
OFFICERS TO BLAME
(Continued from First Page.)
Blocum-are censurable In a high degree
for the Inadequate and Improper conditions
prevailing on board thla vessel, and that
whatever may be their technical legal lia
bility,! 'they and their executive agents
iharvd largely In the moral responsibility
C9B!
SINFVL NEGLECT
How l It possible for a sane man with
food teeth to destroy them through care lot
neglect t SOZODONT U positively bene,
floial. ' It has made the toothbrush habit
rea pleasure
SOZODONT
i TOOTH POWDER
the i natural complement of SOZODONT
I inuM la a beautiful Bolisher. abxoilutelv
free from grit and acid. Are you uahtf II f
Yoa ought to be.
$9mUM: LIQUID, POWDER. FASTI.
for the awful results of this disaster."
The commission presents the facts de
veloped by the relnspectlon of a large num
ber of vessels, showing S3 per 'cent of de
fective or missing life preservers, and 26 35
per cent of defective or miming hose and
the commission la of the opinion that the
same condition applies to boiler Inspection.
There was no evidence of corruption or
Improiter motives, It Is said.
The commission makes many recommen
dations for laws regulating the construc
tion of vessels and to give adequate author
ity to the Department of Commerce and
Labor and to Increase Its power to enforce
regulations as to . safety appliances, etc
Legislation will be asked along the lines
suggested.
HEARD AT THE HOTELS
Xrbraaks neter Than Masaarhnselts.
W. U. Washburn, a former Nebraska n,
but now of Huston, Mass., was In the city
yesterday a guest at the Millard. "I have
not Interested myself much In politics," he
said, "and am not qualified to Bay any
thing about politics, unless the wish be
the father to the thought that Judge Par
ker may be elected. My political leanings,
you know, have always been that, way.
While I enjoy living back in my old boy
hood's home, and have the best of health,
I can but pay tribute to the magnificent
weather you are having here In Nebraska.
But then that la the usual thing here. In
the east we have been having cold weather
and frosts and everything has a wintry
look. Frost has killed all the tender vege
tation long ago, but out here the flowers
are still blooming out of doors, and even
the tenderest garden vegetables are still
ripening. In some parts of southeastern
Nebraska even the fruit trees have taken
to blooming again. Great Is Nebraska. I
have noticed In my couple of years' resi
dence back In the Old Bay State, that the
people there are beginning to have a differ
ent Idea of the west. They are Just awak
ening to the Immense possibilities of the
central west and their dependance upon It.
They are as anxious to know every possi
ble condition of affairs out here, as they
are of the conditions of their own neigh
borhood. They look upon us westerners aa
their grown up sons that have suddenly
become full grown, vogorous, healthy
giants that have built an empire while they
were sleeping, and they want to keep In
touch with us. and now respect, where
they .formerly patronized us."
Effect of Bner War.'
Phillip Coe of Pretoria, South Africa,
representing a Chicago Implement house,
was In Omaha yestferdny between trains,
en route homeward. "The South African
was has put that country back twenty-five
years," he said, "so far as regards agrt
culture and stock raising. Tho country
generally was Inhospitable enough before
the war, but the Boera were patient and
made more of it than any other race of
people could possibly have done. They
were content with raising a few cattle, and
sufficient produco for their own sustenance.
The war, however, completely crushed
their spirits and I question whether the
Transvaal will ever become what It was.
There has been no business, there of any
consequence since the close of the war,
except It be In the sale of mining machin
ery and some few American canned food
stuffs. The English put every possible re
striction against the Importation of goods
from America, wheer they can In the
slightest way enter Into competition with
English-made products. American machin
ery has the call ngalnst all others, hut very
little Is being bought now. The gold mines
of the Rand and about Johannesburg are
being operated with considerable activity
now and the output Is very great. But
the .mining Induntry Is In the hands of the
great speculative corporations, as are the
diamond mines, and very little can be
learned as to J net what 'Is being done. A
number of American houses that had repre
sentatives at Cape Town, Durben, Pre
toria and Johannesburg have withdrawn
their memuntll better times loom up. The
Boers are sullen, and miserably poor, since
the war. Some few of the leaders, such
as DeWet, have become rich by mine In
vestments. Only a few of the deported
prisoners of war have returned, and these
only to find their homes ruined and families
scattered.
"The nscendency of Dr. Jameson In the
political affairs of South Africa Is very
humiliating to the Boers, as to him they
attribute all of their troubles, and as1 the
paid Instigator of the war that lost them
their Independence "and ruined their for
tunes. The memory of the late President
Kruger Is held In the profoundest rever
ence among all the Boers, and at the time
I left Pretoria efforts were being made
with the promise of success that the re
mains of the great Boer patriot would be
brought there for burial. If they are, his
funeral demonstration will be one of the
greatest events ever ' transpired In the
Transvaal."
Parson's Joke.
.1 ,
A well known Chicago clergyman, who
Is a widower and the father of two charm
ing grown daughters, Is also something of
a wag During hie vacation this summer
he sent the following' telegram to his
daughters: .
"Have Just Married a widow With six
children. Will be home tomorrow."
The next day he arrived alone
found his daughters in tears.
"W where is the w widow?"
and
they
sobbed In unison.
"Oh," he replied, a merry twinkle In hla
eye, "I married her to another man."
Chicago News. (
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Julian Olchester of San Francisco, J. D.
Snyder of Lead. W. D. Evans of Denver
and Frank H. Young of Bruken Bow are
at the Henxhaw.
Ralph Campbell, Mary England, Archie
Campbell of Waleott, Wyo., E. Sta?r of
Sioux City and H. Nlcolson of Crelghton,
are at the Arcade.
J. L. Lowery of Norfolk, H. E. Dawson
of Btockett, Mont., F. K. Frost of Sterling,
t'o'.o., A. L. Moyer of Harvard, Neb., and
W. D. Marlow of Colorado Springs are at
the Mlllurd.
Mr. and MrsrF. E. Lewis, J. M. Lapp of
Ogden, Mrs. J. M. Prestel of Albuquerque,
N. M., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson of Lin
coln and C. M. Phetps of Holyoke, Colo.,
are at the Her Grand.
W. E. Andrews, former 'congressman
from the Fifth district, now auditor fur
the Treasury department at Washington,
was in the city yesterday, a visitor at re
publican state committee headquarter.
D Jones of Columbus, George 11'. Overlng
of Red Cloud, F. E. Garran of Franklin.
E. Cunningham of Wayne, O. L. Craig of
Jamestown, N. 1 , and Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Bristol of Pocatello, Ida., are at the
Murray.
A. J. Dunlavey of Tllden, C. A. Dudley
of Fullerton, Con Sullvan of Lend, Mr.
and Mrs. Ueorge H. Lameureux of Hiylng
vlew, Neb., Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Lyons,
W. R. Mclaughlin of Trkumah and H. W.
Murphy of Springfield are at the Mer
chants. J. C. Fraser, A. N. Ferris of Denver,
Russell Thorp of Lusk, Wyo., Frank E.
Thome, F. U. Wheeler of Portland, Ore.,
Miss Alice Ware, Miss Mary Meridian of
Hollywood. Cal., E. A. Grittln, A. L. Craw
ford of Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. H. mew
art of Dead wood, F A. Hoilabaugh of Han
Francisco, F. M. Woods of Lim'ola and
J. F. Bowers of Encampment, Wyo., are
at the i'axton.
Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Sawyer, chief
quartermaster Department of the Mis
souri, departed yeslerduy for the east on
a two months' leave of absence. Major
Moses Kallnskl, quarlermanter. United
Slates army, will act aa chief quartermas
ter of the department during the uraence
of Colonel Sawyer, Captain Thomas Hwolie.
quartermaster. United States army, wlil
act In the addlltuual - capacity of depot
iuartcrtnster.
PRESIDENT CLARK SPEAKS
Founder of Christian Endeafor Sot lit j
Addrestet Congregationalista.
DAY DEVOTED TO YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK
areellan Received from Canada,
Knalaael Wales and Australia
Progress of the Movement.
DES MOINES, Oct. 16 Three sessions and
a supplementary meeting In the Interests
of the Christian Endeayor Society and
movement comprised the work of the Na
tional Congregational council today.
Greetings were received from Congrega
tional bodies In Canada, England, Walts
and Australia, and from the American
Unitarian association, whose president,
Samuel Eliot, D. ,D., a son' of President
Eliot of Harvard university, proposed a
reunion of orthodox and Cnltarlun Con
gregntlonallsts. Rev. W. J. Dawson of London gave an
account of the midnight mission work In
thot city, with which he has been con
nected and with which he with Rev. N.
D. Hi lls Is to Inaugurate In New York.
President F. K Clark, founder of the
Christian Endeavor movement, gave an
account of the world-wide work of the
Endeavor society for more than two dec
ades. Rev. Frnncis E. Clark, D. D., president
of tho United Society of Christian En
deavor, spoke of' the "World Wide Re
sults of tho Christian Endeavor Move
ment." He suid In part:
The movement has linked together the
young people of all the Protestant denomi
nations with a single exception, whore It
has been allowed to make much headway.
It has Joined heart and hand young Coti
gregatlonnllsts to young Presbyterians,
young Haptists to -young Lutheran und
young Disciples of Christ to young Meth
odists for Methodists In most pans of
the word have adopted the society to
mention only five of the hundred denomi
nations in which It hns found a nlnce. It
has united In common lnterfst the young
Christians of America and (.rent Britain
and Australia and South Africa nnd Ger
many and France and Pcandlnavla and
Switzerland. It has brought close to the
hearts and affections of American Kn
deavorers the tens of thousands who live
In India and Chlnu and Turkey and Jflpin
and the lon ly Islunds of the sea, for there
are many Islands In the south seas where
every church has Its Christian Endeavor
society and almost every Christian I an
Endeavorer.
EPISCOPALIANS DISCI SS MISSIOXS
Three Mass Meetings Held at Boston
Yesterday.
BOSTON, Oct. 16. Three largely attended
meetings made up today's program of the
general triennial convention of the Episco
pal church. In Symphony Hull and at the
Church of the Messiah there were services
in the Interests of the missions, Borne
speakers addressing both gatherings.
"Social and Industrial Righteousness,"
was the general topic discussed at a third
meeting at the Church of the Advent.
Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D., L. L.
D., bishop of Missouri, and presiding bishop
of the church, presided at the missionary
meetings and the speakers Included Right
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, bishop of
Rlpon, England; Bishop C. M. Nelson of
Goorglu, Peter T. Rowe of Alaska, Frederic
W. Keator of Olympla. Wash., and Lu-
clen Lee Klnsolvlng of Southern Brazil.
Bishop Nelson described conditions In the
south at length.
Bishop Klnsolvlng told of the situation In
Brazil and of the efforts being made there
to bring about liberty In religion. Bishop
Rowe described his efforts to carry the
gospel to the natives of the far north and
continue the church among those whom
have gone to that region In the last few
year
At the Church qf the Advent, Bishop H.
C Potter ef New York presided; Bishop
Peters, rector of St. Michael church, New
York, and Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Phila
delphia, made addresses. ,
Bishop Potter spoke briefly on Industrial
problems. He said that caste within the
church in times past had done much to
keep working people out of It. He thought
a great lesson was to be learned from the
recent visit of the archbishop of Canter
bury, who, although he came from a coun
try where rank was more prominent than
here, wast Just as gracious to the humble
as to those In high stations. The speaker
told how the English primate, when In
Cooperstown, N. Y recently, met and greet
ed a woman who had been a conk In his
family when he was a young man. Rev.
Tompkins said the church had not alwaya
done what It ought to do for the Interests
of those who work with their hands, but
it was now with those oppressed and was
rot afraid to denounce the improper use
of riches.
Many of the visiting bishops and clergy
preached In the Episcopal churches of the
city today. Bishop Tuttle of Missouri oc
cupied the pulpit at St. Stephens and Bish
op Qiillor of Tennessee at Emmanuel.
STRONG
APPEAL
FOR
PEACK
Awful Death Roll Sets Diplomats to
Thinking;.
TOKIO, Oct. 16. 6 p. m. There Is a
strong appeal for peace In the appalling
tragedy which Is now under enactment In
Manchuria. Both armies have fought furi
ously for a week and desperate fighting
still continues. It Is probable that the
death roll will be largely Increased before
the final shot la fired.
The preliminary reports Indicate that
about 60.000 men of both sldea have been
either killed or wounded, the larger por
tion of them being Russians, since the
armies of the two belligerents closed In
combat.
Even the Japanese, to whom the great
victory Is of paramount Importance, seem
to be shocked by the slaughter of their
enemies. The Japanese people are re
ceiving the news from the field of battle
calmly and there can be heard no shouts
In the streets proclaiming the victory of
their nation. Few flags are displayed.
Probably later on there will be a proces
sion, with the consequent Jollification, but
there are heard many expressions of opin
ion that no demonstration of any kind
should be held. A prominent Japanese said
to the Associated Press correspondent to
day! We have won' a sweeping and a decisive
victory, which may prove to be the salva
tion of our country's existence, but we
regret both our own losses and the terrible
slaughter which our forces have Indicted
upon the enemy. We r gret still more the
necessity which forced us to engage In
this war.
A member of the diplomatic corps. In an
interview with the correspondent of the
Associated Press, said:
I believe the world will recoil from the
sickening slaughter of this battle. Every
Interest of humanity demands the adjust
ment Of the lifferences between the two
nations and ths uroclamatlon of peace.
The situation between the two belligerents
Is a delicate one, but what a splendid tri
umph fur diplomacy It would be if pence
could be arranged. It seems to me thut
the question of honor Is no longer in
volved. If Russia feels that such a ques
tion Is Involved, surely the lierolo and suc
cessful defense of Port Arthur and the
valor shown by Russian soldiers on the
fields of Manchuria should forever deter
mine the quality of Russian courage. Rus
sians should remember that the distance
dividing its strength and the limitations
of Its railway are historical factors In this
war. The factors are generally known.
They are appreciated by everybody and
are not looked upon as faults.
Rev. Newton M. Mann of t'nlty church
left last night f' r Topeka. Kan., t attend
the Missouri valley conference of the I'nlty
churcU.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Following are the oTlclal butting averages of the National
league players who participated In fifteen or more championship games during the
season of I'M I, as complied by Secretary H. C. Pulliam:
O.
Wagner, Pittsburg. T. M2
l'oioln, Cincinnati and N. T If
Berkley, bt. Louis Hi
Seymour. Cincinnati 1
Grady, St. Louis i
Chance. Chicago
Dunn. New York &o
Clarke, Pittsburg "0
Beaumont, Plttsnurg leS
Titus. Philadelphia U
Thomas, Philadelphia W
Gessler, Brooklyn
MoUnnn, New fork HI
Schuite. Chicago 2!)
Delahanty, Boston
IX.Ian, Cincinnati 1'-
Odwell, Cincinnati l-'6
I'.resnahnn, New York 1"'
Browne, New York 1W
Smoot, St. Louis I3
Devlin, New York 1
Kelley, Cincinnati 1-3
Shannon, ft. thiols Ml
l.umley, Brooklvn lW
H. McCormlck, N. Y. nnd Pilts..li
Magee, Philadelphia !"
Mertes, New York H
Ltish. Philadelphia 1"2
Ijiuterhorn, Boston 20
Glenson, Philadelphia 1M
Cooley, .oston 122
Tenney, Boston H7
Dahlrn, New York Hi
Casey, Chicago 1"6
Brain, Bt. I.ouls l-'5
Wolverton. Philadelphia V2
Evers. Chicago 1)2
Babh, Brooklyn ,....1M
McCarthy. Chicago 115
Rltchey, Pittsburg .' In6
Hoggins. Cincinnati 140
I. eever, Plttsliorg 34
McChesney, Chicago 22
Nccdham Boston 78
SlnRle, Chicago ...120
Dillon. Brooklvn 13
RoUi. Philadelphia W
Ewlng, Cincinnati 30
Iveach, Pittsburg 146
Abbatlechlo. Boston 1M
Shav, St. Louis W
Farrell, St. I.onli 1M
Batch, Brooklyn 2
W. Gilbert. New York 146
Pfbrlng, Pittsburg nnd Clnclnn.136
Dnbbs, Rrooklyn WS
Rltter, Brooklyn 63
H. Smith. Pittsburg 47
Cnrlsch. Pittsburg 36
Hulswitt. Philadelphia 113
Barry. Phllu.leltihl nnd Chicago. 105
Fteinfcldt, CInclnilttI 98
D. Jones. Chicago 7
Oeler, Boston 14S
KHng. Cl.lraffo 120
Pelts, Cincinnati K2
Doom, Philadelphia 104
Phelps, Pittsburg 92
J. Gilbert, Plttsliiirg 25
Sheckard. Brooklvn 143
Schlel. Cincinnati..... R3
Cannell, Boston 93
JacklltHch, Brooklvn 23
Dunleavy. Bt. LouH M
Bowermnn, New York 90
M. O'Neill, St. Louis 28
Corcoran. Cincinnati 150
I. vnch, Pittsburg 27
Burke. St. Louis 118
Mornn, Boston Ill
Mnthewson. New York 48
Mitchell, riiila. and Brooklyn.. S3
Hill. St. Louis 23
Wiltse New York 25
Bransfleld, Pittsburg 139
T.'indgren Chicago 31
Tinker, Chicago 141
Dovle. Brooklvn and Phllpdel... 72
Donahue Ht. Louis and Phllndel. 61
Wicker, Chicago - 50
Byers. St. I-ouls 17
J. O'Neill. Chicago 49
Brown, Chicago 27
Zearfoss. St. Louis 25
Marshall. Phlln., Boston, N. Y.. 23
Fisher. Boston 36
Flaherty, Pittsburg 31
J. Taylor. St. Louis 41
Raymer, Boston 114
Barclay, St. I.ouls and Boston. .127
Carney. Boston 76
Cnrrtdon, Chicago and Phllndel. 31
Williams. Chicago M
Warner, New York 86
Krueijer, Pittsburg 75
Strong. Brooklvn 76
Woodruff, Cincinnati 87
M. McCormlck. Brooklyn 105
Wetmer, Chicago 37
Bergen, Brooklyn....' 91
Willis. Boston... 49
Jordan, Brooklyn 85
McOlnnlty. New York 61
fV .Tones. Brooklvn 6
Hahn, Clnclnnntl 35
Brlggs. Chicago 34
DuaKlebv. Philadelphia .
SutthofT. Cincinnati and Phlla..
i ae, J'lllSOOl g. r.,
McLean. St. I ouls
Hall. Philadelphia
Kellum. Cincinnati
Harner. Cincinnati
Cronln, Brooklyn 40
T 'lther Taylor. New York........ 37
Nichols, Sf. Lonls 36
Fraser Philadelphia 44
McFnrl-nd. St. Louis 32
Poole. Brnok'vn 24
Garvin. Brooklvn 23
me. New York 16
PhllHrjpe, Pittsburg 21
flcsnlnn, TltttvirK and Brooklyn 17
Walker. Clnclnnntl 24
Pittenger Boston 38
Snarks. PhUadolnhla 9
McVlchol, Boston 17
Wl'helm Boston 39
McPherson. Philadelphia 15
Miller. Pittsburg 19
OFFICIAL
G. AB.
New York 157 6150
Pittsburg 156 6100
Cincinnati 167 6231
St. Louis ....155 6104
Chicago 166 6210
Philadelphia 155 '6103
Loston 165 6135
Brooklyn 15 4917
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORDS
St. PanI Team Leads In Fielding- and
Louisville In Battlnac.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16. The official aver
age of the American association playcra
for the season Just closed were issued to
day by J. Ed Grlllo, president of the as
sociation. These alatlstlcs show that St.
Paul's pennunt winning team led In team
fielding, Columbus, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Toledo and
Louisville following in the order named.
In team batting Louisville led, and St.
Paul, Milwaukee, Columbus, Minneapolis,
Indianapolis, Kansas City and Toledo came
In the order named.
The association's leading ten batters who
played in twenty or more games, with the
number of games played by each and their
averages follow:
Games Aver
played. age.
Stone. Milwaukee 153
Corbett, St. Paul 16 .J0
Shaefer, Milwaukee 141 .366
Massey, Kansas City .56 .S4ti
Jackson, St. Paul 5 147 .3u
Coulter, Minneapolis Io0 -324
Hart. Louisville 10 -3-2
Hohannon, Louisville 8&
Maloney, Minneapolis 150 .317
Klhm. Columbus 1&4 -all
The leading five pitchers who appeared
In twenty or more games, with the number
of games pitched, won and lost, and the
averages of each, follow:
Games Aver
pilched. Won. Lost, ug
Chech, St. Paul 85 27 8 iTl
Mularkey. Columbus.. 83 24 8 .i27
Campbell. Louisville.. 40 26 1 4 .n0
Strlcklett. Milwaukee. 81 20 11 .624
Dorner, Columbus .... 29 18 H
The fielding averages of the leading five
players vhi played twenty or more games
In the positions of catchers, first ba somen,
second uaeemen, shortstops, outfielders and
pitchers, with the number of games played
and their averages follow:
UA'aiJKKH
Games
played.
..... 23
43
66
98
Aver
ages. .994
. .9M
.9Si
.98J
Starnagle, Minneapolis
Ryan, Kannas City ...
Speer, Milwaukee
Bujllvan, St. Paul
ONLY ONE
BROHO-LAX
sndthword"CONTAINS KOQl'IMIKK"
on bot e ths jk.IiiiI broiuu-LsJLisUM
Quick Cun,1 1 Bute Cure-for
COLDS
HEADACHE and
LA GRIPPE
Bromo-Lss Iostm no Ixwl egeets like anlnhje
l)ilrsnuu. Ilromo-lx U mild nl 'l'
ins litve. Be ur you ffl the rlg-hl kind.
Alldruxgiiti. He. Juil ur druKsUl tot
;tniuia -Ijul. and tn that the ltl rl
tiremo-Laa (Contain Mo Quinine).
tammm GUARANTEED AM0 FOR IALE BY assssan
en' nan & McConnell Drug Co.. cor, Uih
and Dodge streets, Omaha.
A B. R. H. TB. 2B. 3R. Hit r. t. SH. SR.
490 7 171 2r 44 H 4 .319 5 51
.aS &! 121 liiS 18 10 S .32 7 22
M 72 1,1) J fi s 1 .fa la 17
m 71 1- 2.3 26 13 5 . 313 7 11
3il 44 11 15.1 15 11 t .313 7 6
4M 9 140 l!'4 16 10 .310 H 42
1M 27 M 75 12 2 1 ,3n! 6 11
2714 fil h5 114 7 11 0 .3 8 11
M. 17 W 2li 1! U 3 .3d 23 2
fsil 60 148 1HS 23 S 4 .291 7 15
496 9.' 144 171 6 (I 7 28
341 41 19 l:U IS 4 2 .20 6 13
617 81 148 K) 22 6 6 . 26 22 42
84 16 2t 40 4 3 2 .26 0 1
49M 56 142 1!'4 27 8 3 . 2-5 6 M
4i5 M M2 Hi 8 10 6 .2-4 16 111
4S 75 133 178 22 10 1 4 13 :0
4i2 Kl 111 KM 21 8 6 .2s4 3 13
596 " 7 16 6 4 .23 22 -4
5J0 58 146 190 23 3 .2x1 14 L3
474 81 133 163 16 8 1 .2M 21 3J
419 i) i. i 13 .2M li 15
600 M lsl )W 1" 3 1 .JM 29 34
677 79 ltil 217 23 IS 9 .279 11 30
441 63 va 113 19 11 3 .219 7 19
30 61 mi Hit 15 12 3 .277 7 11
632 83 147 2"9 28 11 4 .270 22 4rf
3 39 1U2 116 22 3 2 .273 6 12
69 7 19 21 2 0 0 . 2.5 1 1
67 61 161 V 23 6 0 . 274 35 17
467 41 1H7 174 18 7 5 .272 0 14
Ki 76 144 - 12 17 9 1 .270 22 17
623 70 140 176 26 2 2 . 26t 11 47
648 71 147 178 211 4 1 .2 2:1 21
48 67 l: 1!W 24 12 7 .266 9 18
3i8 43 li)6 Ml 15 6 0 .26 1) IS
53 2 49 1 41 19 14 7 0 . 205 23 26
S21 4 m 162 IS 3 0 P 31
432 36 114 1.12 14 2 0 . 264 17 II
644 79 H3 1 22 12 0 .263 17 11
491 96 129 161 12 7 2 .23 15 13
12 26 35 2 2 1 .K3 2 0
88 23 33 6 2 0 .261 0 2
209 18 70 100 12 3 4 .2i0 1 3
481 73 125 H) 12 10 1 .200 7 2
511 60 132 162 18 6 0 .258 9 13
229 i8 59 72 8 1 1 .258 4 8
97 9 25 36 6 1 1 .258 0 2
679 92 149 194 15 12 2 .257 4 23
679 76 148 1!5 IS 10 3 .266 13 21
3411 45 87 103 11 1 1 .256 7 36
5"9 72 130 lr9 23 3 0 . 25 5 16
94 9 24 35 1 2 2 .255 2 6
478 67 121 .143 13 3 1 .23 16 83
6'.'7 50 1S2 170 20 9 0 .250 1 16
36.1 36 SO 110 16 2 0 .218 11 11
214 23 53 M 4 1 0 .248 5 17
141 17 35 40 3 1 0 . 248 3 ' 6
125 9 31 36 3 1 0 .248 1 3
4'6 36 99 121 11 4 1 .244 12 8
3s5 . 44 94 110 9 2 1 .244 12' 14
89 35 85 111 11 6 1 .214 14 16
?36 44 82 112 11 5 3 .244 4 14
680 7D 141 1 17 2 1 .243 7 IS
452 41 110 134 1 8 0 2 . 243 14 7
272 32 66 S6 13 2 1 .243 4 1
S55 41 86 123 11 4 6 . 212 3 1 5
302 29 73 84 6 S 0 .242 12 2
' S7 13 21 21 0 0 0 . 241 0 8
m 70 121 159 23 1 .23 18 21
291 25 69 83 8 8 0 . 237 4 7
346 32 81 SS 6 1 0 .24 7 10
.77 8 18 . 23 3 1 0 . 234 1 7
172 2.1 40 C6 7 1 .233 1 8
29 , 38 67 92 U 4 2 .232 7 7
91 9 21 32 7 2 0 .231 S 0
678 56 133 174 17 9 2 . 230 14 19
87 8 20 28 I t 0 .230 1 0 '
. 46 87 92 108 10 3 0 .2!'7 17 17
398 26 90 119 11 3 4 .??6 3 10
133 15 30 41 5 S 0 .226 9 S
106 12 24 82 4 2 0 .2)6 4 1
93 13 21 34 2 1 8 .226 2 3
67 10 16 22 1 1 1 .2H 2 1
60 47 116 151 17 9 0 .2"3 19 11
90 T 20 27 S 2 0 .222 2 1
488 65 10S 165 12 13 8 .2'1 12 41
251 22 67 77 11 3 1 .2?1 3 R
216 22 47 51 4 0 0 .219 2 10
155 17 34 35 1 0 0 . 219 3 4
60 S 13 13 0 0 0 .217 1 0
68 8 36 44 5 0 1 .714 I 1
89 8 19 24 8 1 0 .213 1 0
80 7 17 19 2 0 0 .213 0 0
80 " 7 17 20 1 1 0 .213 0 2
99 8 21 28 1 0 2 .212 0 0
104 9 22 39 3 4 .212 4 0
133 ' 28 40 8 3 1 .211 1 3
419 28 88 109 12 8 1 .210 20 17
m 46 96 119 10 6 1 .25 13 17
279 24 67 66 6 2 0 ,W4 8 6
93 7 19 21 2 0 0 . 204 1 0
m 21 37 43 4 1 0 . 200 T 9
2S7 29 67 67 5 1 1 .193 7 7
26S 34 52 65 2 1 .194 8
271 28 52 60 11 0 1 .19 ? 4 16
36 20 68 78 14 3 0 .190 11 9
347. 28 61 77 5 4 0 .184 6 22
US 6 21 24 . 3 0 0 .183 2 1
S'9 17 60 68 4 - 2 0 '.ll2 9 8
148 27 80 3 0 0 .182 3 0
2F.2 21 45 59 10 2 0 .179 17 7 .
142 10 26 S3 4 2 0 .176 12 t
J37 10 24 26 0 1 0 .175 4 4
99 7 17 21 2 1 0 .172 3 1
94 16 20 1 0 1 .170 2 0
82 T 14 23 8 0 t .170 2 0
94 8 16 21 1 S 0 .170 3 1
53 8 8 - 11 0 1 0 . .170 0 . 0
84 6 14 " 18 t 1 0 .167 0 1
13 11 26 30 4 0 0 .160 3 6
82 18 13 20 8 t 0 .159 8 2
113 14 18 26 4 t 0 .159 8 3
10 6 17 19 1 0 0 .167 3 0
1 8 16 21 1 S 0 .157 0
109 7 17 22 1 I 0 .156 0 0
110 5 17 22 8 1 0 .IMS 6 0
99 R 18 17 0 2 0 .131 2 0
6? 8 8 9 1 0 0 .129 8 0
81 0 8 8 0 0 0 .127 3 0
tn 3 6 6 1 0 0 .125 0 0
65 4 8 8 0 0 0 .123 1 0
41 2 6 6 0 0 0 .122 5 0
77 6 9 9 0 0 0 .116 2 0
i1 2 13 IS 0 0 0 .108 3 1
7 6 8 9 1 0 0 ,H5 0 0
43 4 4 0 0 0 .093 0 0
100 8 7 9 2 0 0 . 070 5 0
47 0 8 8 0 0 0 .(64 1 0
46 2 2 2 0 0 0 .043 0 0
TEAM BATTING
R. H. TB. 2B. 8B. HR. Pet. SH. SB.
744 1347 1773 2il 08 31 . .262 166 2C3
675 13F3 17!6 164 102 15 .258 124 178
692 1332 17K8 11.9 92 21 .2ri 135 179
6H2 1292 1671 175 61 24 .251 129 199
697 1294 1641 157 62 22 . 248 141 227
671 1268 1615 170 54 23' .248 119 1F9
4M1 1217 1542 153 50 24 . 237 101 113
497 1142 1462 159 53 15 . 232 129 205
Clark, Toledo 20
FIRST BASEMEN.
Kemmer, Toledo 25
Rothfuss, Kansas City 20
Ryan, Kansas City 47
Kelley, Jit. Paul 130
Klhm, Columbus 164
Massey, Kansas City 55
SECOND BASEMEN.
Fox, Minneapolis 149
Marcan, Bt. Paul 124
Wrigley, Columbus 153
Bonner, Kansas City 148
Burns, Toledo 132
Reltl, Milwaukee 47
THIRD BASEMEN.
Oremlnger, Minneapolis 62.
Ryan, Kansas City 24
Brouthers, Toledo 72
Morlarlty. Toledo 80
Sullivan, Kansas City 84
SHORTSTOPS.
.992
.991
.990
.987
.983
.983
.966
.953
.950
.944
.943
.943
.957
.927
.916
.913
.911
.936
.9.'9
.929
.923
.921
1000
.985
.9S0
I. ewe. Kansas City 133
Cllngman, Bt. Paul-Toledo 101
Marcan, St. Paul
Brldwell. Columbus
Oyler, Minneapolis
OUTFIELDERS.
Cllngman. St. Paul
Jones, St. Paul
Flournoy, St. Paul
Nance, Kansas City
Sullivan, Minneapolis
PITCHERS.
Chech, Bt. Paul
Thomas. Minneapolis
Single. St. Paul
Campbell, Louisville
Olmated, Columbus
21
..151
,.149
,. 20
,.127
.. 71
,.136
,. 94
,. 38
. 42
,. 39
. 48
. 34
.974
.972
.992
.981
.981
.976
.971
Colombia Jnnlors Win.
In a hotly contested game of foot ball
Sunday afternoon the Columbia Juniors de
feated the Omaha Juniors by the score of
t to .0. The game wua played at Twentieth
and J streets, South Omaha. The teams
were evenly matched and pluyed clean
ball. The features of the game were the
team work of the Columbia Juniors and the
individual work of Marsh, Kenlaon, Nester,
Akofer and Fltxgerald of the Columblus
and the playing of Leeney of the Omaha
Juniors.
Probably Coke tif Snlelde.
Coroner Bralley yesterday took chargn
of the body of Mrs. Sucje Johnson of Fifth
and Jackson streets, who died from the
effects of some kind of opium poisoning
yesterday afternoon, Police Burgeon Mc
pherson and Doctor Arnold were called in
to the case and though no bottles or traces
of poisoning could be found on the prem
ises, they said that death was due to
opium poisoning und from the symptoms
believed It to be morphine. It Is not known
whether the poison was taken Intentionally
or nut, but circumstances seem to indlcuta,
that suicide was premeditated. Mrs. John
son a month ago lost her father and a
week later her husband died. A week ago
a niece of hers, whom she had reared from
Infancy, was tuken from her and her
friends declare that after this blow she
grew somber and gloomy, but never for a
moment did she spek of committing sui
cide. The dead woman wss the sitter of
John Waybrlght, the pressman on the
World-Herald who dropped dead while at
work some months since.
Movements of Orris Vessels Oet, I'l.
At New York Arrived: Arabia, from Liv
erpool' Hekla, from Copenhagen; blueeher,
from hamburg.
At Liverpool-Sailed: Buenos Ayrean. for
Philadelphia Arrived: Canada, from Mon
treal. At Dover Sailed: Patricia, for New York
At Queenstown Sailed: I'mbrla, for New
York.
At Bremen Arrived: Freiderivh der
Oroae, from ,New York,
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Assessment Work is Started on a Largs
Number of Propmiei.
NOTHING OF THIS KIND NEGLECTED
Handreda of Locations Will Receive
Meressary Development flefore F.nd
ol Year to Comply with Leant
Requirements.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Oct. 16-fSpcclal).-Winter
has evidently settled down upon the
Black Hills and, as the tlm for doing the
annual assessment work upon mines and
locations draws near, many people are
making arrangements to put men at work
upon thilr properties. Conditions are such
that now, In the Black Hills, very little
property Is neglected, and the necessary
work to hold It is done promptly. Between
now and the first of the year hundreds of
locations will receive at least 1100 worth of
development, and thla development, small
as It may seem, may be the means of
opening up several mines, for It Is gener
ally the last day's workthnt counts and
the Ust shot that exposes the ore body.
Eight miles' southeast of Lend, on the
divide between Hay and Elk creeks, Is lo
cated the ground of the Quaker City Mining
company. This company owns by pUcnt
and location 1.200 acres of mineral lands,
and aa It is located In a district of rich
mines the Germanla there appears to be
no reason why the prospecting work now
to be done upon It M ould not result In
the development of some rich ore bodies.
During the past year a great deal of work
has been done upon the ground, end In
these shafts and tunnels and open cuts
ore has been uncovered, ranging In value
from $l'to $15 a ton. Present work con
sists of a main working phaft. which Is be
ing sunk on one of the big ledge uncov
ered. This shaft has reached a depth of
sixty-four feet, the last twelve feet of
which Is In a pyrlte-schlst ore which car
ries fair values. On another part of the
property a tunnel 1p being driven to Inter
cept a large vein which shows on the sur
face, the outcrop of which can be traced
for a long distance. This vein, It Is ex
pected, will be struck within the next fifty
feet. Work Is also being done on what Is
called the Jumbo ledge, and the outlook
here Is very bright. The Quaker City prop
erty Is owned, for the greater part-by
I-ead merchants and business men, and
seems to have all the backing It needs to
carry on Its work of development.
Anaconda's Bright Prospects.
On the Anaconda property on Elk creek
work is being done to prepnre the ground
for patent, after which, It Is stated, a
large force of men will be employed In
development work looking to opening of
the property In such a manner that the
management will feel justliled in the build
ing of the large treatment plant which It
has In contemplation. This property hns
one of the brightest prospects of any In
course of development In the district.
Work on the long tunnel which Is being
driven In on the Lexington hill property
in the Spruce gulch district is progressing
rapidly with the assistance of power drills
and the breast of the tunnel Is now in
975 feet from the portul. Indications point
to the fact that the ore body toward which
the tunnel is being driven Is but a short
distance away, and thut it will be reached
within the next few days. The Lexington
?illl Is one of the first properties to be
worked In the northern hills for quartz,
and from It some very good ore has been
tuken. The company which now controls
the property hns during the lust two,1 year
expended many thousands of dollars In
development and exploration work and the
management believes that the money has
been well spent.
Seventy-five stamps are now dropping in
the Horseshoe mill at Terry and General
Manager McLaughlin hopes to have the
entire complement of the plant dropping
within the next few months. Bo excellent
has been the results of operations of the
company during the short time that It
has passed under control of the present
management that it Is rapidly paying oil
its obligations and getting in shape to tnke
Its place umong the dividend payers of the
hills. Some of the ore which Is being
milled by the company runs very high
while the average is good, and there is
lots of It, some of which can be mined
Just so cheaply as that from the Wasp
No. 2. It Is expected that when the full
120 stamps of the company's plant begin
to drop that the Horseshoe will be, nit
to the Homestnke and Golden Reward, the
largest producer of gold In the Black Hills,
Planifi Owners In Wranirle.
Resumption of work on the Plumn mill
ing p'.ant has again been delayed, owing,
it is said to Internal differences, the prin
cipal owners not being able to agree upon
a method of management. This property
which Is located In one of the richest dis
tricts of the Hills, and which hua received
more development than any of the non
producers In the district, has upon it a
well appointed miring plant of sixty
stamps, which has been for some months
In the hands of millwrights for alterations
land Improvements for the purpose of t ring
ing it up to date; its development has ex
posed . vast quantities of low grade free-
milling ore in the verticals, and a large
amount of slliclous ore of excellent grade
In the flat formations. Mining men fuml
lar with the property can see no reason
why, with proper management, the prop
erty should not have been on a producing
basis long ago.
Preparations are actively under way to
begin operations on the property . of the
Eleventh Hour company In the Rugged
Top district, and men have been at work
for a week grading fur .buildings whlab
will be erected there. A saw mill has
been purchased and timbers and lumber
will be cut on the ground for the com
pany's use.
Oh Tuesday last the Tlntic company
shipped another carload of concentrates
and fhen shut down Its mil". The shut
down wua made for the purpose of en
larging the present plant, which now has
a capacity for treating 100 tons of ore a
day, to a 200-ton mill. The old plant was
a paying proposition from the 'start, and
as one of double it capacity can be oper
ated at about the same cost, the com
pany has decided to make the change. Tlil.i
la the only tin mill In the Black Hills at
the present time, although the out'.ook U
jrlght for one at Hill City.
To Cnt Off the Water.
The work of Installing the new SCO-home
power Corllsn engine at the Clover Leaf
mill, the new timber framer and other
machinery Is about completed, and, It In
believed, a plan has been adopted to cut
off a targe part of the Inflow of water to
the workings that Is entirely practlca'.
Thla plan will be tested at once. The
largest ore body ever struck In the mine
Is now being worked and the shaft will h
Is now telng sunk from the 1M to the 1,000.
foot level Is making rapid progress. Tho
big pump has been placed In position on
the 700-foot level, as has alro u small
hoisting tnglne, so the work of sinking the
oaervtsry
Uw'y . Remember th Full Jim9
Vgfayg Tftromo rtuinino
Cures CoI4 lnOnDy, Cr&ln 3 Day
shaft to the l.tntt-foot level will not In
terfere with oneralinna In other parts of
the mine. The company on October J
will hold Its annual mee. -g at Beulah.
Wyo., at which time th proposition t
Issue an additional 2."4).!0 In bonds will
be voted upon. This bond Issue will be
made for the purse of paying for Im
provements contemplated and made, among
which will be the inlarglng of the present
mlKIng plant from sixty to l'W p tumps.
New strike In llnld Mountain.
In the prospecting work that Is being
carried on by the Capital flty Mining com-,
pany, on Its ground In the l,,u Mountain
district, a new strike of ore has been made.
Tho extent of the new Held, hlih is
across the gulch from the principal work
ings of the company, has not as et bi?eii
determined, but sample of tho ore, taken
from near the surface, give assay returns
of from 12 to $4 per ton. The ore occurs
m the Hat formation and Is slliclous In It
character. Five men have bren steadily
employed on this ground for the past year,
nnd have uncovered a good body of ore.
The company owns seventy-five acres of
ground, which hns been pretty well pros
pected and which shows a number of ex
cellent ore shoots'.
On Widnesdny last Spearflsh senr down
to the Cnlted States assay office n Dead
wood, the result of Its first cleanup for
October. The brick weighed shout $20,000.
About fifty tons a day Is now being mined
from the new ore shoot, which the com
pany oncned un In Calamity gulch on the
second contact about three ccks ago.
This shoot of ore Is thirty-five feet lower
than the ore bodlc which are being worked
on the upper contact nnd Is slltly different
In Its characteristics, but corrles about the
same values. At present the shoot shows
n thickness of fourteen feet In the tunnel
by which It Is being opened up. but as
yet Its width Is undetermined. The com
pany Is milling 275 tons daily and the ore
is keeping up In values as work la bring
done on the shoots. ,
R. M. Maloney of Dead wood on Thursday
purchased the Interest of the late John V.
Burns In n number of valuable mining;
claims near Portland, In the Bald Mountain
district, paying therefore the sum of $6,500
About twenty-five acres were Involved In
the transfer. Mr. Maloney, who was th
heaviest owner In the ground, by the trans
fer now has Individual control of It, and
will at once proceed to put t under de
velopment. Major J. B. Falrbank and
Frank McLaufrhlln are Interested with Mr.
Maloney In the property, on which there
Is an excellent showing of ore.
K.xtreme Plant to Start I p.
CI STER CITY. S. D., Oct. 16.-Speclnl.)
After a shut-down of several weeks the
milling plant of the Extreme Mining com
pany will start up again. It Is stated
that the reason for the shut-down was a
disagreement conoernlng the management
of the property among the owners, the ma
jority of who reside at Mercer, Pa. The
property has excellent prospects and, with
the small mill which Is running on Its ore,
should pay expenses and leave a good mar
gin of profit. The mine has received a
great deal of development and there Is now
In sight ore enough to keep the plnnt busy
without much trouble. The ore Is a free
mllllpg concentrating proposition, which
will average better than $6.60 a ton, of
which from $2.60 to $3 can be saved on the
plates In the stamp mill. The ore concentrates-
about 40 to 1, and tho concen
trates will run from $100 to $160 a ton. The
treatment plant, a ten-stamp mill, la pro
vldcd with two Card concentrating tables,
which give excellent satisfaction, and an
Austin crusher. It Is believed that this
time the mill will be kept In constant ope
ration for some time.
Perfection
If there was a hot
ter way of making
a wino or a way of
making a bett-r
wine, we would
employ It.
Great .
Western
Champagne
the Sftsdirdef
Americas wls:s.
Is made the beat
way and Is the best
wine made. It U
fierfectlon-pure de
Iclous wholesome:
"Of the U Ameri
can Champagnes
exhibited; at the,
Pnrls exposition
of 1UOO, the
GREAT WEST
EIIN was the
only one that re
ceived n GOLD
MEDAL."
r9
INTRA tmyS
Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
Sola Miikcr. Rhelms. N. Y.
Sold by respectable wise detlcri everywhere.
Why
Don't you give your heort the same chume
you do the other organs?
Why? Becauae when any other organ
Is in trouble, It refuses to work, and you
hauten to repair it.
The heirt, the ever faithful servant,
never refuses us long as it has power to
move, but continue to do the best it can,
getting weaker and weaker, until It la
past repair, and then stops. It Is Just as
sick aa the other organs, but because It
will work ytu let it.
However, It's not too lute for a "change
of heart." so remember
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
will give your heart btrength and vitality
to overcome Dizziness, Pulpltutlon, Biiort
Breath, Faint Spoils. Pain. In Heart and
Side, und all other Heart aches and diffi
culties. "My heart would ache and palpitate
terribly, and at time I could hardly
breathe. Dr. Mllea' Heart Cure hua ie
stored me to perfect health, u4 I Mi
very grateful." -
MISS EMMA J. BARTON.
t No. 1 Sill St.. Watertown. N. T.
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money. '
AMI SKMET,
BOYD'S
Woodward. 4
Burgess, Mri.
Tonight Until Wedncsduy Wednesday
Matinee
BLANCHE RING
VIVIAN'S PAPAS
Prices, 25c to $1.60 , Mat., 25c to $1.00. ,
Friday and Saturday-Saturday Matinee-
WILTON LACKAYE
V JLJf pY
Prices, 26; to $1 50 Mat., 2fic to II 00
Pi-AT HALE TOMORROW.
CREIQHTON
XEW 'PIIO!fF 44.
Every Nlght-Mutlnees Thur., Sat., Bun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Mr A n .1 Un UMn. I ....... ....... a i'-i L.
The Thre KamlonareN, DeWltt, Burns ami
Torre nee. Paul Barnes. Klein Clifton.
Powers Brothers and the K Inodrome.
i'UH.'KS lt'c, 2fic, 6ic
-KHUQ THEATER-
. PRICCA-ISc. iftc. OC. T5
L W A V I WEO sia AI. MAT 2 e
IMh AMK j ktNUAV nVf. loo, 21 t. 10
TONIGHT, 8:15 The Great Metropolitan
Meio-uratiia
Two Little Waifs
Tuesday-A MIDNIUHT " "im-
IS