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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1907)
4xitWm af H.rma reuft f recent - , . The tf lit af fh rarxrmete ft l(f. wi.f.r n4 tee tar tiit air t.,ff.r .rtrrA'jy 4 im.iM. J,d ".f Slattd U a Ih Warpath tr J'tlf Free, wreve I, ii.rl put'll'lr n.ewio' bo mnm.4 Mat a fk r.frern r'rar s1 m, -, on of im ftrfxets, u a ,e.ft,l uilMM tha bsr r4. a ta dele t ha can ta !. ti Oxrugh a a til f'.rmf rhtef nn Th pertfVa part mt fha mplr) I that " t . hoe el'MMle trt, llh hs reform- .f.irlng f!, f vf ad ha t,v new broken with them r rvdee I render?. ra?lrr af IN reform rn4ldle. Tha men. her rf th. "finwn M Otit" rt ih m lt hi pevref, illy watch ing th fight ai,4 0iynm ti (a ih utter- xeef. The rtiMlrn erlunty e-rmmlMe and et,.llfs f'ir num'f f.fflee m' her rs- affrfe) gg dlM-tia rarlnu etioe. af 1 1 ffirarr lew in order thst Ih e-iermNef f.l-jM it tKrfret It tho m. Whlla fhr wr various Interpret. nt mat ? mi. H Wat S greed thl Ih candid) relvlrg th highest M would ti nnfnltain, nd thu (rt en If. perty Hnt th ramrldste thl fall. Tb ratidldata campaigned lha torn attwfan, btrt nothing rteflnlt wa done mmI acrriAC nn an if Ih (w.-flon of ba rrlmirt law. A mail of ltifmB the oeerelary of tta h left It to Ih diarretlnn of Ih various rnunty clerk WtwXfce fha aIM ahall pnntlt Wan 'Tee t whir a aaftie tntr be written III hT efS. II h alao ruled that If rerty rll In tha nam nt a eennSlirnn on tha demfirrafuj ,:oe lhat repuMIc i e deinorralle , hM It does not lt Mm la telling the republican no"l natloa n4 ll same atollca lo repub Ike) tln3 fot a democrat. AOVRRfOfl 4X fKITBtL CITY Btoeeaaea rerdaaa aad Plallraad Tasaa 4 rialta Taller Heaalon, rflTHA, 4'ITT. NH., A'ig. .(Ppe- r-4wc.rul Ift every particular, the lardh annual rwmi.mnt of tha Pl.tta V.tie. T.i " J' , Valley Tliatrtel Reunion aaaoclatlon cen laded tatarday evening. Th. weak wa a lxiy en, good program being furnished M rg crowd attanUlng. 0vrnr Mheldon and Congresaman J. F. lyl spnke Tttureday. Tti governor dln waaad ta fHlr.hwitng power, ahowlng that hi duly waa la carefully weigh all lha Mvlea he eeuld gat and do hla heal tmdef ' tk tfvuirtagea. llha ak on railroad ' 'nfil al some lencib and declared I aa i.li I. mm m ! aaeaM aaln thai i. .... I . J ' , mm ujft HMI mtmm wnw year, na also i tmrh4 n tha wealth and reeotireea of 'he gtata, giving snany eood reasons why awe peple should all t atwiid lo stand up fee tebresha, Ctipgreaamaa) Iloyd mad, a Irtrlly patriotic talk, which touched the karta of lh eld ildlr. Attorney J. C. Loaea Twice. Martin deliver an eltt aridrea. MARSHAIXTOWN. la,, Aug IS. (Spe Th swim ef th Wnman'a RaHef corns dal Telegram.! Fallowing r. ll- reauli k.d thlf mntn. Wednesday and pfMKmted , Vtaonv'fe-11 ' R.H.E. good program. They . had with them 1 Jacksonville 1 1 7 fksir department president. Mrs. t a Tlle Msrshalltown W 1 Htllaon ef Vorh. and past department preal- I Batteriea: P"'r,ek Townaend; Belt, .!. Mf. Condon of Pawnee City. Judge anakii rM am.l- R.H.B. tern KataU of Omaha deacrtbrd many tea- lure af Ih Jifenlle court tn Omaha. Thl ' ta ubjeet art whkh nuns people wer ' T aaalon U inferm thernsAlyf. an hi re- , snare w4 rreeitred with tha greatest -Int . there were itiajiy god local pkrs to wtertala Uia ylaitm-a, The City park waa , th scene ef th encampment. Tha camp. wa eh V erred Camp Rvana, nut of rs prt for Ih ineenory of Judge Kamuel C. vena, pea coamW ef the asaoclatloa. vylwea deetk eeenrred at tM r'se la H w letter. Carer it, old sold'.eia were regis terea The old- seUlxrT eaew. down la a fcMfy from tha hem at ilrand Island. Thr drum fvit-pa. waa In great demand. The tleetton ot efllceta of th district arta4lei oeeurred Tbureday morning, Wttt the following reaultai Cocsmander, It. O. Merrell: asnto vice eommandee, E. V. Myej of Palmer: tulo vice commndr, Captain T. Kugeal of HamlUon. eounty; ehi.lalo. A. T. atevaa: ouertermaatrr, A, r. Jewell: surgeoa, t. E. A. Benton. The eaeruttve commKte la a followa: J. It. Raxrlllf. helrmen: A. T. Cnnklln. HaU nraaty; Comm. I. Hewn. Nance eounty; , W Ivtraey Hamilton eeunty; Captain Jamee IJaynor, Howard eeuniy. Richard U Wllllama. Ptoone county; II. V. Shoree, polk rrfunty. Ioekwea4 ktetkodUl Coalereweo. CUAltrjUN. Keb Aug. 2t--(ireclU)-Th. tKtrtkweat Nebrak conference of the Met Kpieuopal chureU la In session her tmo week, HtK Henry W. Warren. peeeWlng. Maay proailnent divine are m atlendaneo, aa-.ong waon gre Dr. T. C. Ih?. Held secretary of the Hoard ot Home Wiaemna. wko WHver4 au a4dra o.i "AiiihV foe Chrl." U.aA wa loquent aa4 InaHrli ; Dr. T. IL HetiOeraon, of New York. KWera H. R. Julian- and D. J. Clark aad . ML MiHa, D. U. of Cin cinnati. Wekraaki Moeeev Xotea. fHAI'ROM-alra. Rneetta mlth. ageil M vera, le ftved. Deceeeed live eltli hr wa. r. M. fmith. a contractor. 4. llAIiMt The hardaare strro of T3I- PT. PATVIm nighl saek Ism, the oni kn'a lMrtii.a. arivd In tiie cltv i" hie annual I iu-.riirin ,.f Eir oen wa.l'rma. ae,l la aetmal. w.re lmme1itnlv e-ur to hi norno. Tho trae . --d , totrn ears ae.l i-h ear it'nl twentv h'.rore. ad lu-l'af. pr'hroea and Th' le eald t Ke th I rt rnpxeta'i.Hi one proprietor that haa ve tn 4 over. It Too kav anything to trade, advertl. a S lAo Fee Ba'aag ooiuma of Th 3m Want AA pageo, . r OLD l-i Mrd. ..ethr w'th tbe la-ge under- '""'". wnv challenge:! Champl. , . i. . -y- - - i vlnclhlea, pltenea ej-oeiieni daii. ana ex- I w open with a march composed by Ku- l?zixXrS!t:oy'J: phvvecarorce.th;r' gr w.uVs s&w i ?zJTnv r TTor r'um Men' tTrhaia7aW'ailon !a r" 1 h" aaoeoted and the match w Ellv'- Crf? bT ie, "",f1 cf ,A, - two hits In tho first inning for one run Rout, Two of Callendo' eompoltion. a IS "...i.,., oft a, WH jln . onno rWo. I -0 - - th AmV Ml i'Jh ' l.l. wh. a few ,h?l,.,!o". " who olntm to he,f." .Eoct ,tea"? n'fA D,lt error- Invlndhlea 0 0 S 0 0 I 0 1-4 10 8 Program. a.!. -L m.Zt tm C.iZZjI ltorin 7T 7"ork! r"!. havrag tle.t a Ck' .s! bo'h these being hard play. Schuyler's fcuTnai Corps... ..1 604)V-C41 Finn Greater Omaha band will play to- ?,7..! mZZ: ?mZ 2t tha' tienTrSam TOfi ""T " PkTn Ie"nd"ho 'brought lnW'bv - : Invincible . Probjt and d.y from 2.S0 to 4:. nd from 1:18 to :3 e.wh. died tm hi w.w back Rl nlm SL, L",.""1. " no.e-1 IccVer'a btt oore brJKht In b Kramla; Hrgnol Cr-ps. Stkea and Hobbe. 'tr. an! wa. brnugM her. . hi. oee, !?l.!rr. gri.vmtra.aa- Three-base hit: Stokee. Two-baae bit: P' ,, t f....r mile. wn of ftlttn Hill. Katurday. nvkin Mcf!..a"VV WJU' ' h'l - lo M O A K ah o a f ,clt,n' ' - The big balloon, with Its new automatic f-naeeal aeevtCM were haKl at IU home ! other crack rDuara anrtvhlT, " "file . ana lntrr. lb... I V I 0 l-nt. ....... 4 4 0 I 0 ' ' ',';. .V' .l rclenalng devlc. will be Sent up thl aft- al I o n., a. Idr. I.l. wa Ce TtclnotJ 'll ih. M JLlt i.l n A. rek. s.. 4 I 4 4 to,t... l. . . i , -t , Kosgalla Beat Daeka Twice. re tu4 wa aa old si.ttw-r of this ins. Neb .7 n7?! cr'' t Hast- 1. T-m . tb . I 4 r. aht.k. m. 4 4 l 4 The T- M. RosgaMs defeated tho Duck " ' . . .u J . , nty. . !. eo.. next monttv - .. , A Kanr. cf. I 1 I Sh.nk. I 4 14 X 4 Hollow team both games of a doubk.- The big event of the conrtng week will P 1:3 titcv, I ,gU4' " ' BBftl WfflSPY AND "TIJE BEST." BOTTLRD IN BOND PURITV. - .AGE. LOr?lkfP,r tho WCfTd n.?rU' oodlord Co.. Kyfc RACAS 100 lll'CD f 03. SIOL'X Holds Tfcm Down to Two Hits Which . Bring So Bjuj. WILLIAM. TOUCHED UP LIVELY latk Inning la D'knt II la ap4 b llar4 auto. Net Reealt far tb Wiwaow la Tkree Rao. IfX'X CITT. Anau S Rftirnn'a nltJrlna Of... wM h, nyla, ,, ft. Two- Mla wara lha baat lh locaJn ru!i do, while Wtlllama .... -w. ku. In lh lattar prlet. Flhr"a captura- of Frtnrh a llnar Ia tha Iftn Inning wa tha ftldln faaiur af tha nm. Beort BKHTX CITT: AH. S. IT. K. A. R. Campbell, tf. Nnr. rf..., Weed. Noblrt. ef.... 4 t ft ?' ft. 0 4 0, h 0 I I 0 a j o i 1 11 l 1 I a 0 . l n 0 I, i 5 1 H. PO. ,A. 11 i n t 1 t t n I ll ; 0 4 1 Flattery. . I '''iv- I lullnriiia' I vviiuama, m., Tot ale..... OMAHA. ' AB. R Relilen, rf...., 1 Frxnca. a. a 4 . ... j l??'i0 lbJr 'orUhlUlv i Oraham, .... Au'r. lf...M. IHrand. C.... Welch, -cl Ragan, a " A Total., ton aty. Omaha .... ....94 I t 27 U 1 . aeoo .Hmmi-i Austin. Fisher. Sacrifice Two-baae hit hit: Franck. Stolen bae-. LeHrsnU. lou bie play: AuMIn to Tjolsn. First base on alia: Off William, I; eft Regan. & Struck ,,ot: B7 William. ; Ky Ragan, t. I with pitched ball: Heldso. flmec .Vii . ii I ln,;ilre: Brennen. Attendance: uisii maw vim nam nv Bnanv KL1G, BW r IBliUilR.. NOW RHADT lf arakailtawa, Mna Arrlvv te. Jl) iUm I'mia. rkA.iu. 1 . " . . . Dert King, Pa new outneiaer, wrnyea Sunday fruin Marsballtown. where he ha i been Dlaying thl year, and I ttt and ready tnr th tr"y H rnm wMh reputation li ?.! , S.".1 JZ2?& played with MattooD. ID., ktid tiie year be. tn. th.t nl.v.d indSnemlent ball. King will add another flel-footed man to the j Omaha aggregation, wliieh now In Ora- ham. Autiev. Austin, eeioen, vreicn imu Franck haa mere faat runner than any team . In the league., OAMKI I?f mtt IOWA I.KAGUI3 Oskalooaa Take ti " and Waterloo !okalnosa Keokuk .2 t 1 Ri"r nnrl W 1 1 1 i as Cos tea and Moody; Spencer and Willlarra. Hecond Ua.Tie - R.H.B. .j... .Jl S ; lt 1 uakfvnm, , t. .... Keukuk i"il"iWa,f.on avow, otumwa "nrai" game)- . . R.H.E. Oitnmwa : 2 o Burlington .....1 . 3 Batteriesi Sedgwick. and flchnK-rter and BruaaainAA. . Welgart; fAeoortd Game B,H B. OWumwa . t i Bufilngtort . . ..1 4 4 Matter!: .Welsh: and. Wtart Slaynlck and Mrugtieman. ana LUette.. . I TWO 4 AST AK AT FLOHKNCFI j Iloetoas neat AthAeUea and Adroa ' " . Oaaera, B.tk Score S to . Two of the fastest games of ball ever witnessed on- ttte Flotetica groumis were Dlavrd Sunday sfternooa. The flrst same was between, the Florence Athletics and I (ho Hoctora or South Omaha. Score; Florence Athletics .. 1 0 4 0 0-1 hioctora , I I I 1 0 1 Earned, runs: Florenc,. 1; Hoc tor, a First base on ball; Off Gustin. 3. SnucA. out: By Ouetln, 4; by Cavanaugh, a Lstl on bases: Florence, S; Hoc tors, It Dou ble play: Hooter. Hltaj Florence, S; Hoc) una 4. Jfir rural Florence, t; Hoctor. 2. Bat teller rioreric., OusUn and Bell: Hoe'.or. Cnvanaugh and Cavansuyh. The second game waa between- McCrarc' AjIvo and- Omaha Gas company and-, waa a faster atii than the ,art- Soar: , .cCUim' Advos v. 1 1 0 0. 0 0 0 0 2 Ore Ui Gas. Co 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-1 Earnd rum: Advoa, 1; Omaha Oaa com pany 1. Frrat base on balle: on Uarnan. I: oft Grent, 1 HJt: Adwoa, I: Omaha, Qa company. S. Brsora: dvo. S Omaha Oae eompeny. L Utruck out; , By Genian. It; by Oram, .... .. Roolaat PnltvAl in ' . ' I CHKTFNNR. Wvo.. Aiu i i-wxwT HHcin.n. mo enamnlnn tm J mt.ht ih,.. . ,.- -.. i, wno nan nmni wild o.. ... . allowed tnree hit,. . TiT la-."' I i..'""? .? t5'1! f-- f!ra safe one. TheJ At wu.nty uttn game- R.H.E, fOD' batting, and; baae running f at tured c.":::r.::::::::::::r::- - , : . vfi JZVZSi: -' lSr-U0,, anVhUt! (Jtcurul game-v. B,II K, Bostpn. Prultt, Kroh and Shaw, CJuim-r , , S 4 il Vtnton Wearkena lu. 'fiuhth. Waterloo .1 6 o CHICAao, Aug. K.-After . noldlng Chl- bauertea: Xauae and, JanMaoa; Gaever . caa-o to three hits In eir-ht I . x ) Bed Cloud Safleaa V . FUAKKIJN- Neh. Au . , it , . Itnv uvea. c I I 1 Titvr. if..,. I 1 4 rranUm rdfeltJd Re --(apeelal.)-- ,lin.iat. p. 1 1 1T.I. rt ... I 4 4 1 ,7un.;e JAJ0JH bough. n,l . ,J1 i!!',!1' t-'" """Vlf S to !. Red I ToUI....... M in I I Tcrt.1. W 4 M 1 1 of the ema un TrL'iV n the Prt I "n '! Off Schmidt. 0; off Lent. L',h.a rirr"' V it after that thev 1 HH by ritohed ball: By Hchmldt. I: bv ITaci, anTl wna'i. ofjAKKRICAX un ?' curing a home ra ui lost game Af tj,. R.t,.,,,,. S JL r -- gaa r il Kj- j.-l - STRENGTH VE" in red on label w, Istributoes HUey Dros, Co.. Omaha i ' e i ' r TOE OMAHA Standing theitams WESTEnX LEAQVB. Play'!. Wv t.rmt, Cmaba --. . . l Mnlnr I'nvr .... IHI10 Sioux CUy.. .135 ....114 12: 117 . W..11T- 121 M . 61 frh CO . AO H .541 .4ftJ .48 .41 TnnAV Wna(tn. Leagua Btoua CUy Cincinnati at I'hllailelphla. Chloago at Boa tOi. St J.ouia at Knw.vivn. Amrrlcan L.-nvi--Washington ai Detroit, I """ti at ClPVBlnml, . .. I n,.,T,,, nfMciBiion t:nitin.mi at Kan. i -V" PU'' Un,i"vllI, Mlnneapolla. P,aPli, t, . Pennett and- Bnndor. lH "t E SATll WATCH. THE D 4.1,1. . ' ' ' ' Cafc Ma.aae Te-lla How to lilt 'r.ut r.T.-., . Ql,t tagiVt'S'aiVft .si trank Chance, manager of- the Ctibs. nd th the buslneas. telle In thce words why he I a hard hitter. - He haa more to sav on the Subject and with tha use of a cork screw. and an automatic gimlet he haa been mie to lay bare the aex-ret which he saya will make every player a good hatter. "The first essential Is to have a good eye and use It,'" aaya. the- husky manager. "Kc your -eye., on the boll from tho. time It leave the pitcher's hnnd until It con nects with; your bat. Ict your eve follow It right o to the Instnnt It- connects with your club, If- lb does not connect vol will knpw why. So many batters get- their eve nn the bull for about half way to the plate Anil then th.V riiflH mr linr. (hnif thlnlr It u ougnt to go and banc away nosslbly with their eye shut. The bsll may not have- rnne wnere, tne natter 'gucsseu. II Is nlr.ety chances out of 10 that the batter will either mlse It or foul It off- In this maimer. "Moreover, a man who wntchos the ball will not get hit often when at bat. He. can sea where the ball la coming snd If it la straight at him he can doilge it easily. It It, I .. tnmt hjilt tu h.llar hnm tv'.l time to sten out he. rn turn hi. hank an1 I ta inc. oliance ot its hlttin where there la nl,.tH - M V. . . . . I seldom hit down or up on a ball unless I M purposely. If It is a drop I start my bat low and hlf It on a straight line. That la the reason a batter can slam so monv h.rrl ones rltht over il. nltcher'. bo which get away from the second bac- mar jr the. shortstop. H takes a mighty good -pitcher to Intercept ne of those hard drives, and he takes chnncee of being put ortl of business frw the. reat ot the. season. Tha Idea Is to hit the hall down, nnd, there- for. It will go safe more often than when It le In tha hlr, giving the opposing players time, to camp under It before gravity, at tracts It to earth. "It la. a hard thing to train player to watch- tho. ball. That Is one reason given for the large number of weak hitting Ditchers A nliehetf Imnetnea. he- knows what Is coming.' tin .ilnii f.,r nn outshoot ndgets a drop and misses It u. mile. He start with th ball all right, but before, it Is half way to his bet-ho-tanes. lit eyo off j the ball and. sets for e, guesa and misses. "I have wstciied pltc! era shut their eyes aa soon as, they were aatlnfled the boll was com'ng near tho plate ana then hang; awar missing, or feofc insteaa ot incuec. it ts man lias repeatedly stepped Into the mselc crcie witn tne necessary single or noume nr - teinJK in his. but Cnaru-a WAS h'lrt r...,,l,. h.n lh lvMilrlim nil. .hjf U, n 1 1; ,1 . nriuom, L miss. a. uail eiuuiur-ieij'. nM un -i ; rtohortv rf I -J. ' It Is usuallv because I hit too hard and a MrUrltV. is " , 'I , iZh)"i M" trifle too quick on a drop." J ri.mV ...! a t. 1 . Chanee'a hitting has won, runny game Wmuuni. p. , til (!"- "it' I rcentlv. The hie bowletritp9 first hnse- I .. . ' .! ' ...J' 7 '4arh.,it twice anrl me-le Chiince. who fol- lowed, look small. The Brookhn manager did It' once too often and Chance-came In j witn m necessary n t ax. me num- tim" ano -won t o. . ;piine no, im uurin iijul u often recently the fnns expect to sco htm slug t!ie ball every time he come to bat. GAMES IX .VMEIUCA , I-BAQL1J Detroit Haa nn. Easy Time of, K vrji' . Boaton. DETROIT. Aug, 20.--Kllllan was In V tf farm and Boston found It Impossible u bunch h'ts off him. Tho visitors flile'4 '.lu. be.ee. ' with no, one out. In the. sjxt ... s hiu a double play klll-d the opening. 1'rultt hit. tiara, .but., kiosi .jjihuwcc , well weakened today and the I .i. hv ! sefirlng tliren runs, with t in out. Three h. ,wt orror c. f, lfor '"i, tallies. New York scored , ?, first or. a ll V- ln'!- rh ail r 1 ki Ms4-w-mA -tin J a i m a, eri . U,V u .,P .Ln" ",nl" ftppe rfitin, nf .n e.ate team here- EICOTQ, R. H E T ?'.????! !-5 5 ,? -,- v r. ,1 I n II 1 7 "7. Batteries tmcar A Wnlel, . m A allli,.n, . - , New York, New to aj,H Thomas. Drown "jlladelphltt divide. i3Iv Vvl8"' f- -St. Lou's apain dl i..t.hUtla'lir wUh Philadelphia thl. afternoon, .ti, me, inl r,tChera- I? c. V J, i. t reanlting i to T in favor of t. Liouls. phUarlelnhln winning the -..j '".."w" a : to c. In the first game a Wild P'leh ,y Bender let in two rune In the n'nth i,nlng ofler tho Indian had re- '"' 7 tert. First game, ecore: R. H. E. K"'., 0 0 . 00000-0 2 0 Bullaaelt .la ..0 1000000 0-1 S 0 "".: SL l.oul, Howell and Stevens; Phllu.1' phla. Dygert. Bender ard Powers. Bcorrjl aeeond game: , R. H. E, 8t... 'eSu's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 i 0 PI"' Htf dlphla .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 1 S 0 p At? eries: St. I nuts. Petty nnd Stevens; Pr lf-delphla, Waddell and Eehlech. ""jCHUYLER WIS4 CLOSB CO.VTE14 1 lJnly Score of the Game Made In First - lOBtCK. ntrrev c s w t i nr. uona, st. 111 I rvverrn. so... l s v n. bol, II.., lnt. . Biruck out: By SchmWt. 4; by Ler t. J. Time: 1:1. Umulref O x.rl.-.i. c.hwati r. Attendance: Jul " .ASSOCIATION GAMES Bltlvvaubee mmi Toledo Soll4 on . Uoable-Ilender, Tii'A.V.KB:a AUB. SS.-Mllw'.ukee and Toledo spin ven ln a double-header today loledo -winning the first by a scoro of 2 to nd losing tho econd. 4 to 4. In the open ing gnrr. Sohnelberg held the visitors I two hits, but his own error and that of Koth gave th leaders two runs. Dougherty pitched er.ns,tent ball in the second game whtie Gllleu waa unAeady. Scuir. nrt t"o me : R H E Toledo 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 s i Milwaukee .... I I I t t .o I I Batteries: Toledo. I-atttmnrv and Abbot Milwaukee. Schneiberg and Kth. rV-ere, aeeond game: RHF M Iwiuke .... H I M I I -))! i loede 04141 1 104V-4 is JJVtrle: Milwaukee. Dougherty and Bc-v!l!e- Toledo. G:llin and Lan.1. HINNk-APOtaa. Au. vstt.-r'rbte Ingle, a ,sa. hit by pitcher and an error gave Louisville four rune in the tliird and the lead hold good to the end. Putttran pitched himself out of many hole. Score: ft H E Minneapolis ,.2 4 4 4 4 0 04 4 1 11 i l.cnilAVill. ...2 444060U 17 II I Batteries: Minneapol'.s. Kilnoy and Hue low; LaiuuvUI. Putiinan aud Pelts. W blaaaaai Cooe to KeoVok. HURON. . D.. Aug. S.-(Spectl Ray Whiar.ian, who haa been pitching for the Douison. la., baae ball team, la visiting bto parents bare. He baa signed a eontraot with Kcoa.uk la tha Iowa Stat league. it-CUrto Hllla. The Fx&raavora dafeateel tb CJlftoa HiU yeaterdar by the ecore of I to i batteVies: I ' avnee a,a uuuuaer; uitj ana Carlson, 1 DAILY tfEEt MONDAY, 'AUGUST 2G, l&CV. BABDWAttE HEX 'BEAI GKAYS Lee-OlaM-Asdreeieni ' Tk irom Atlantic Teaau Game BIO WILLIAMS HOLDS ' IOWAJTS lloltra- Win troaa. tka. taaaar. I Olhar roaleat f Wall Attandfsl Daabla-Ucader 'a 4 Vtataat Staoat Vaa-k. t . . , w , rn.i4ili.lVA - Hnllya, g; Cudahya. . ' v I Big Wllltaitis proved hltnffllC too. tonh I 4B na 1 ft. aw- B a . i "r .na ooya irom Atlantic. 1 1 In the. second, game) ot a tioublo-header ! Vlntnn street park Sunday. Tha fo-sl j game wu won by the Ho'ly team, from !th f'hy". by trie, aoore of 1 to 5. The c?: rnwen fli,t a "iw ,n,,m- ' hvlng oomo over from, Atlantlo to rooi ror. in iraja. Trey had little op- portunlly to. rqotk a Wllllama. he)t them safe all tho. way through atkl struck out thirteen, while- but. four hits, wrra made, off his delivery. . . - . , Wllllnma made the frre aftore ttv the ftftl) Inning, when, he hit to mldiMo field for a hom run. But for a .had bund over the head of Max nas. It would have Counted only fop a. slnele. hut Ute hR went, to the fence, giving- Williams, a ckance to- olrcH the bases. This, effort tlfed hlmi and when he faced the Gray lr the rwnt Inning 1m was about all In nm f-n-e cllse t IofIot the. game, before he could, smther- hlmrelf together. He passed the 'flrst two men tin and the.thlrd hupted safe, nillnnr the bases. His wlldnrss- continued and It wked for a time aa though Mnnitffer Bradford" would have to bench him. Ho hit the ncx. man .... . "L wltn " Pitched ball, driving home the onl run Atlantlo mod. Th nexb two- mr were struok out, and Wrlwht, who replaoed White, htt- ono to fir it beae aiu the chonce. to win waa losf. Two Scores Itv Sixth. ' Reeso pitched a good geme a)l , wfty throueh and pulled himeolf- out , ,f rev. era! tight holee-notahly. In the third ,n. nln when three singles ver- Vnade, and still he kept the hardware rrte from ssor ln, The. local teari ron le r other two rune In the alxlh. Inning' ,'Rohon M-isled and stole second; Lynch to Reee. who threw to Mon-ow at r,,,t the ball scooted passed him. h-jf.ns Robrn g,jre. Mln:kus followed with two-sacker whloh scorer! T.vncVi ' - , .: ine score, , LES-GLAP?-. vnttKicr . iruiTir AB.H.o.' in ho a r Qev. If. ... 4. 1 cnarsh.rt .: ir?""0-, 'h-- 4 ; I . P9r.'M. Jh... 4 1 I 4 u- " J- ' ' o en. y- ti. r. t t 1 a 3,: j' i. , ' I 'r''n. . I n . i a .41144 .4 A e a . I I I 4 t i 4 i"i ToUls.... m r t .Totals. Runs, T 1 - - A Atlanta. .0 0 I I 4 0 0 i 0 0 Hlf .0 1 0 0 01 110 ill ' -1 A. ... n 1 9 ft i yr-itlc! ..Q 4V 0 0 1 . . "-urim! UM iMiniKUft. KaM fin h.ll.t ,4.vo-hnn hit: i " - wReV-a tiX!0ri-rj. KyVW?' Andreesen. 4; Atlantlo Rtnie'r, b.:::: li.ar"nkJ.'.n -vM-rrow. 'Wrle-ht, Rben!' tlJ.nc? 1:B- t7mpre! - - HOLLYS CHAMPION? OF. CLASS Defeat Cdahy, Team and Clnefc the Pen n a a 4. . Bluff. - A At It A nt 'c w.. ... - ii.! game, which, wa.pved. at Vtaton . Street J The Hollya atrten,ln at the rmr-et to ! ln'"h.T! VV "ir ,n tY f-st. but. I In the second lnnlnr thrv scored fotlr In a sensational man nor. . Tfsrehn-no hit safe Innrted on second on B. MAnorew.1 '.. bunt '"D i fanned ard n-wee unto Gibson. He re - 'l"nlcd with a - smash' to the fence for Jn..'. T.a 1.',B'ir'fcW!;.,,",nn . 1 n 1 Il4r aTa"Ftg. linn nil nnifrn rt mtafaa lha mn. 'i n ntri rtitunexi nn 'Pnrv tri t ttrt 1 Tfollv' onlv errora h Ihwisi lit hi-. covered an acre at shnrtafop. Bert Mo- n.nnVtnw, . . ' "" J . .- - w. -, ll.t. . liKh ault after the recond and Denny fin I lehed. the game In the box for the loser. Score: H0U.TS. cvrHTa. R.H.O.A.g Pee-lAon. cf.. 14 1 Ksllr. lb 14 1 f?mlih. r:-M. A 4 4 Bm-ma. If. 1 0 A Ao.,,,, 4 I P. II A'n ta 1 I I rnennr, t 1 1 o ,. J 2 A IThlst. ID J 1 I Oillhm, tb . 0 I I ero. If....... 4 4 4 Murnhv, lb .O 0 iRlr. tb. I rlrner. rf.. t I 0 ewjr. tb . A 4 i s'A'wi, pi J 4 I CBncllih. p-rf. 4 0 4 Tot In 4 4 11 4 I Total I t tl 4 4 Hollya ,.J H t H H Cudahys , 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 S Eat d runs: Hollya, 7. Home run: Gib son. Two-base hHi: Gibson, GUIham. Fal coner. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Stolen bases: Kelly, Dnny. Struck out: By McAndrewa, 9: by English, 2: bv Denny, 1 Basea on balls: Off McAnifrews. 1; off Kngllh. 2; off Denny, J. Umpire: Schnltien. Invincible Beat Signal Corpa. The Invincible defeated the Signal Corn team at Fort Omaha Sunday afternoon by tho scote of 4 to 2 jn, a. fast snd lntertst- rroimi, in in oo ror in" in- header Sunday afternoon, the Scores behig 1 to 2 and il lo 6. Too reatures or the fame were the pitching of Corcoran and 'ike and the heavy hitting of the entire Rosgalls team. Ball Tenrsssieat for Alnewortb. . AIN8 WORTH, Neb, Aug. 25.-'( Special.) The A ln worth baae Ball association met last night and voted to hold a thre days' tournament thl fail. Ovtober 2. and 4, with two game each Oay. A grand lim I anticipated. - . West Point Win from Meenirr, WK9T POINT, Neb., Aug. 28. -I Special Telegram. West Point defeated Beemer her tcday In a well played game nt ball. Score, 1 to 0. Batteries; Zacek and Zack, Uerihon and Fehlinian. . COMMITTEE TO VISIT CANAL doing to Sro If Eattaaalee of Aoro jtrlatloea Are Really Wkat la XMit4, WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-An examina tion oa the ground of the estimate tor the approprlatlona for continuing work on the Panama canal.aubmltted by Becretary Taft for the fiscal yesr ot 1Ki, Is to be made by members of the next congress,' wha will have In charge the preparation ef tha sundry civil bill, tit which th aoproorla ttorr for th eaaal I Ineorrorsted. . Tti nronoied visit Is th outcom of ugget1on from Representative James A. Tawnay of Minnesota, chairman of the BB proprlatlon committee tn the test congress, lie wae at th lathma following the ad- lournaaent last March. He believe It wilt be ta th beet lntreU of the aervlce, as well a ta those directly sad Indirectly In charge of tba administration of tha force at work there If tha. ineiabera ot tb ap proprlatlona committee having In charge the preparation of the sundry elvlj bill go, tb ,,thmu" lth th "mate for th btvsi nacai year ana ooniar mem care- tn r T. ii iu" r iJl 1,,y'a Veste-tlay. S Jasper counties, yielding 20 title U. the- hamaWn-'V't rT. tKe oufputf S) th 'tonth cen tnrcs of Omaha Rnnfl, r.m.h. . r- ' t VnnpM Ttrnrelb M.h.AVn Xf I inn- mfi fully' with tha ofilclala having aupervlalon tf xpnidttura for alt kind of work bln 4too. Tha auKtrratton ha mrt with hearty rraponna from those Identified with the commlialon'a work, who bellev that a rrratrteal of goort nn rault from a haart-to-heart taJk bet a -en the congra wan, wha prepar the appropriation and the official who spend It and that It wilt away In advance any mlapprehen Ion. r mleunderttandtng that may etlat a to the jiiatnesa and propriety of allotlng the money estimated to be necessary for the year'a work. THEFTS CAUSE WORRY (Continued fmm First Page.) duetttm haa made torn gain over that of the year before, None ot these gam has been exceptional, but th Increases have been normal and regular. Indicating a steady and healthy growth In the popu lation and Industrie of the atat. Th total product loa for 1904 amounted to T.2.224 short ton, having a spot ralue of $U,fa9.489. Compared with 1, when th production amounted to t,798r0 ahort toft a, raided at J10.J89.3SU the outnut In IM exhibited an Increase of tCT.sii short long, or M pen cent n quantity and of ll.0J3.O74. or t-S per cent In value. Th- average price per ton advanced frop Jj.m to $1.0. In tha ten years from IRS, the production he In-creased- t.Satt tons, or S3.S per cent. Th mitnberof men employed In the coal mlnea of lew-a Increased from 15.11S In 19C6 tn ia.2ftf In. 190 while the average work ing time Increased from 20 to S24 day. The average production for each man em ployot' .'m iaM was 474.1 ahort tone, against '443.8 J, 19P8. . The average tonnage per day Per nan waa III In Iff and 2.1.1 tn Mr. S.d ue of coal mining machinery haa not r.irtde any material progress In- this state. urlng 19c there were thlrty-four ma- f rhlne employed and 15r!,9 ton, or less than I per cent of the totl output, was machine-mined, of the totfel number of machine In use fourteen were chain-breast, nine, were long-wall ard eleven were puncher shearing machine. The suspension of operations In the spring of 1Vh pending the adjustment of tha wage caln, resulted tn Iowa In the idlenes of 7,968 mon, or El per cent of the number, for an average of twenty-eight days. On Ela-fet-Hoar Baal. A In other coal mining state In which operations are carried on under gree monts with the mine workers' union, mog'. ot the mine ot Iowa are worked on the hasis of an eight-hour day. 11 mines em ploying 14.f men, or per cent of the total, having reported eight hours as the length of the wording day In 10 & ! In 'lirtt Iowa had the lowest death rate ; of all the coal producing statss. and In VQOA nnlv en. .t.t. fl..nnr-t erinwerl a better record. The total number of men killed In tho ccal mlnea of Iowa was thirty- seven In lo, against twenty-four In 180. of the total fstai easusitie, uat year v niiwj-iuiii rtfic uuc tu imiib ui "vi in rooms, three were due to powder ex. de- slon and ton to other csuses. Triers were no explosions of gas or dust reported. ' The death rate per 1,000 was 2.41 per cent. nonfatal accidents numbered 114. ! - Tn co,l "elds of Iowa occupy the south 1 ... I fn trial nA nut hwani arn twM Af ftiA state, comprising an' area of about 20.000 !qre miles, of which 10.000 may be eon - .Idered probably productive. The coal ,. ' ry..noncokln b.tummou. variety, I er i i. a. . . . . . .. .. . O 0) The . northern, Including Webster, ter. Tlloone and adjacent couotlea. yields, a- r.roxlmatelv l'tf cent of the total outnut: 1(2) the north central, including Polk and,! 1 - ., ,u .,.i Kh.ii, .- per cent of trai. Including Pino anrt mA. i ....w. i prr.Mnt of the t utput: (4) the .outh- I ern district, including Appanoose . and) Wayne eounties. yielding 16 per oent of the ' .,,,. I total utput. Iowa probably ranlfs second among the I atea west of the MlalssDnl river as . Producer. At the Um. of taking the i United States census for 1840. Iowa and 1 Minurl Wrr th. only itatr. wtt of tlw - - MieaSaalppI river ln Which any cosl pro- diction was reported. Missouri, however. redlf With an output of nearly 10.- f00 tons f-jr that year, while lows' pro-! duct'.on was given ot 100 tone. It Is prb- ! ble, therefore.' that Missouri's Init'al pro- ductlort antedated that of Iowa. J BAND MUSIC AT KRUG PARK Caltendo's Organisation and Finn's lo . . , Fnrnlab, Concert Daring tb Week. Calleuda's Venetian band, that made such a hit two week ago st Krug Park, will come back today, to the park ior a week's engagement. Naturally Callendo haa a preference for the Italian composer, but being a true musician he slights nooe and gives with equal strength th heavy and tight up-to-date compositions, and he en deavors tn hi regular numbers and en core te make selections to suit every taste.' This evening's program t will c(pen with a Bousa march, land the ee-ond part be the second Maennvrcholr concert on Thursday evening. The Maennercholr will be assisted by Miss Irene Vanhoy, a popular oprano soloist, and by the women of thn Harmony Quartet club. There are nlse numbers on the program, which will oc cupy the time from 0 to 10 o'clock. Finn's Greater Omaha band will give a concert from T;30 to 4 p. nt., and the Maennercholr concert will be followed by the Callendo band, from 10 to 11:30 p. nt. Two bands and one vocal concert, participated In by about 100 muslctana and singer ln on evening Is a pretty big bid for the patron age ot those who are musically disposed. Aanoanrcmenta of tk Tbeatrra. The box office will be opened at the Or pheum M l o'clock this morning for the ale of seats for the opening performance, matinee atid night, next Sunday, and th ensuing week. The numerous Inuulrle about this event during the laaAsreek In dicate a big rush of seat purchaser. For Monday n'ght application for a number of seat In block for parties have been numerous and th bog offlce men say this night I sure to continue to be distinguished aa eoclety night- An exoellent vaudeville' program I promised for th opening, In eluding n Omaha girl debutant. Th an nouncement ef dally matfneea haa aroused a talking Interest that Indicate favor of these event. -, - - . A high position may be waiting fog you to ak for -It, Yeu will get but little tn thl world that you don't ask for, whlla you may get great deal If you ask tor a great deal. If you feel that you ar cap able of holding a higher position at a higher (alary yon should carta Inly ask for It throagb Th Bee' want column, you don't seed to reveal your Identity If yea don't want to. If you carefully explain four qualification you'U get replies. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Banning Water Win the Saratoga Cap from Ifealon. PAUL JOSES BREAKS HIS LEG Hare Falla la ateealeckas . la Destroyed Reatl- Boaeae Wlaa 'Hotel take. SARATOGA, N. T.. Aug. 16. -On a heavy track. Running Water, a well played sec ond choice, easily won the Saratoga cup, on mile and six furlongs, at Saratoga weo terday. She w heavily backed at 1J to . Nealon waa second, with . the favorite. Frank GUI, third beaten offS Restigouche won the United States Hotel slakes In drive by three parts of a length from the favorite, Jim Gaffny. Paul Jonea broke a leg in the Beverwyck steeplechase and wa destroyed. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: lr Tod dlngtnn, 9 (Henry), I to 1, won; Bntanlat, hn (Nntter, I to 1, second; Clare Russell, M Lwe, 4 to 4, third. Time: 1:1M. Second race, the Beverwyck steeplechase, about two mile and a half: McKlttredge. 148 (J. O'Brien), IS to 4, won: Commodore Fontaine. 1 (Stone), even, second. Time: Third race, the United Ststes Hotel stakes, six furlongs: Reetlgouche, 109 (Mil ler). 6 to I. won: Jim Qsffiiev. 117 (Knauni. 10 ior place, seen no; airplay, 1 (Not ter). 1 to . third. Time: 1:1S. Fourth race, the Saratoga cup. one mile and six furlongs; Running Water. 1U (Mil ler), IS to A, won; Nealon, 128 (Knapp), S to 6 for place, second; Frsnk QUI, lis (Not ter). out. third. Time: S:n4. Fifth race, one mil. Belli (O. Bums), ( to 1, won; Zlpango. H (CJamer), I to 1 for place, aecond; Vendor, i (K. Dugan), S to &, third. Time: 1:41 Sixth race, alx furlonga: Fort Johnson, lfj (Knapp). even and 1 to S, won; Petsr Quince, 117 (Miller), 4 to t for place, second; Benrlda, 114 (Nlcol). 1 to 1. third. Time: l:io. Rraalts at Empire City EMPIRE CITT. Aug. .-Rcsultat .. . r"ce' ab,l't six funoiiaa, selling: Mlaa Masaonl, 10 to 1. won; Inauguration, S to 1. aeeond; Heater Zorra, 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:12. Second race, one mile, selling: Coltness, won; AVIeta, 11 to 8. second; Prince of Orange. to 1, third. Time: 1:44. Third race, about alx furlongs: Stanley Fay, 7 to 1. won; Belephoebe. 7 to 1. aec ond; Sko, 7 to I third. Time: 1:IZ. Fourth race, the East View Farm handi cap, about alx furlongs: Royal Onyx, t to 1. won; Gold Proof, u to A, aeeond; Funl-tu'?'r?- 7 t0 l- third. Time: 1:10". urth race, one mile and 100 yards, sell ing: Clements, 6 to 1 won; Sam Rice. So to 1. second; ?'aunt. 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:4, Sixth race, one mile: Lootmrd Joe Hav- I" . won; Brancaa. 9 to B, second: Henryn, to S, third. Time: l:4a. , NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY "",nt mn Cnrlona Featnrra of Life .. "apmiy Ororrlng Stste. i ' wh."c MJd;" t"1''" -. - ugij - j PrE the etntlment of a vast army of . reopie, both In this and the old country.- Plalnvlew News. Naturo Fnke-lJIs Untie Owena Karl th misfortune this week to gst stung by honey I'ovptl U'MIlt rMi. r-K4, , A . I ' vui nm tu LIHIJ BUulB IIOT1PV f10, hlv I " way a bo got m "" ''' noticed she i " w como it out with her aldecombr, i b" 'e. MIs. Owen, ha, had - nine 1 1 um in. m.nv atinM mi ic 1 1 um i ri r manv arm grei ann ' """"" """ nr eyes were swollen shut. " '"i "' JT'L ta bc bout 80Ine of her duties nsaln. -CIat Tflbt )Uiie. ! ' ' " conor or tne Dem-. r" 'y -gooo insr Tueeaay after i one 'of , our subscribers- re been In tn " "n - t.klng the paper Ior nenr,y "veri years and had never paid cnt durln 'hftt tlm. but he wae good "1 we knew we d get It some time. Seven - aollor ln '"1P- one man on sub- ' ' "'"a waa ror a poor i . -n . - i J"""" ' l " ',me' " 11 we ha,n withstood the shock and aro already 1 "'thin fnf mo"' There are several' oth- ... t. 4. t i. . a . 1 B,m V" cnllor Arrow rueite sistag tsatn tot . COLLAR eCasT tftltf; 49fl fm 4kCMl HOWARD KENNEDY District Judge Candllal for R-Ioctlon Beycbllca Prussrlet, Tscisay, ScpL t, INI XUCGS Deneloos r not mad up frero chemical poaMoa, C -PATENT QwlMi. Mln Stl4 S- ttCf PATENTS tnat T-ROTCCT- w nrs ioti "SO, 4M rw)lafSi 4l a OA. lBi W4AHe'3f,D.C- tU. lf9. FJeiDFasfa w r i pj i n-M. eM-47 a r. jiti 1 "I ! T ,1 pimummiisJiai iiiiwiiiwwwswaewwsp Lincoln, September 2 to 6, '07 SEE' THE AIR SHIP . ... Sood Races Amateur Athletic Meet Western Xeagu 8 Base ' '. . '. . iBall Best Stock in the World , , . would appreciate little payment from them. The price ot the paper Is but 11 per year and If yot are owing- t:s we would appreciate a prompt payment. Come In and pay up and see how nice v can trest you.-Blalr Democrat. He Sat It Out This observer was "put In a hole' on Sunday evening aa a re ward for going lo church. Now. we had not been I church for many moons, but decided ta go last Sunday evening at the very urgent solicitation of our better half, and did, to hear Rer. Mr. MeKee preach on the matter of a loon violation of the statute ana euhday base ball. We like to hear opinion a lo all ptihlle matter and were Interested. Tho reverend gentle man very earnestly dlscusse.1 and de nounced the violations of law by our cltl ten and we listened In silence. He spoke In no uncertain tone aa to Sunday base bsll. Sunday Ashing, shaking dice and of screens In the saloons. At the close he called upon all thoae who opposed all Such and who wpuld do all possible to uphold th law to stand up. The congre gation xroee en masse except Pherlff Van Houeen, who waa holding a sleeping child, ana this writer. We saw the sheriff ''Bit- ling and tour better half said that when he atood up she looked all about and waa aure the only ones sitting were the aforementioned. Welt te be the only one not rising rather puts a fellow out prom inently before the public and la a little embarrassing, especially when one la not used to going to church, but then, we pre fer to be thus singled out than to arise and be both a liar and a hypocrite, as would have been the case. Such a pre dicament can be avoided easily by not getting Into a place where you get caught. This writer sees no harm In a person going out fishing on Sunday, considers that Sunday base ball Is not so bad aa many things done regularly on Sunday, and as long as no one Is disturbed by It that prose cution Is a poor remedy; shakes dice and expect to, and considers that screens In saloons are very good thlnga to have. With those views, what was a fellow to do when called upon? Pesplslng a liar and a hypo crite, what was to be donoT Why, alt still and let the good church people look at you, was all that could be dona. Well, that waa a horse on us. Scliuylot Free Lane. ead Mies Whenever there is an excited, ir- ritallle Condition of the' braill nerves. It is an outcry of a tired , brain. Relief will come q"nicklv by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, aa they soothe the nerves, and when this is accomplished, ! the pain Subsides. This is the t . . natural, PCUSlbe Way. I0 harm j fta fr.m ih- eA tn " . QS directed, aS thOY do not do- Your tuo Btuiuaru or leave nnVV.Aj bad after effects. Take rro-Tmt-Vjf ly at the beginning of an attack and save suffering. ... ...v, ' "It glve me great' pleasure to tell what th Dr. Mile1 Antl-Paln Plls have done for rte. I was treuMed for year with headache, but am glad to Say that after using the Pills I now feel tnnt I am en tirely cured. I wish all that suffer from headache would use them.": MRS. ELIZA WEBSTER. 11(4 Douglaas Bt Woroeter. Mass. Sr. XUt' Aatl-Valn PUla ar go:a by row 0. rur gist, woo trill marantc that tb flit pMkaga will btncfll.. If It fall, b win rttnm your money. SS dots, SO cent. Svor sold ta bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. led. Get what you ask for. , There ar many reosonH why you ask (or advei Uned articles, but absolutely none why you ehoulJ let a substituting dealer palm off something whlrh be claims to bo "Just as good" or "better" "the same thing" as the article yon requested. The adyertlBed article roust of necessity be of the highest qual ity, otherwise It could not be suc cessfully told and the advertising continued., The buying public recognizes the superior quality ot adver tised articles. The substltutor re alizes that fact snd trit:s to a? 11' Inferior goods on the advcrlltpr'i reputation. I'rotex-t yonrself by r .. . .. ,r . rrniung nuDantutoe . ., . JamestQVt'n ExposiTipn . ,, Best reached, via ' ;. , v V ' Q..(m.Qj.- From SL Louis, Choice of routes. 1 All rail through hlftorlc yitglnla, or via Deur Park, Harper's Ferry anrt Washington. D. C-, Potomao liiver and Boauttful Chea peak Bay, also via. Nea- Vork and Boston, with ooean trip If desired. io one waf and return the . other. Vestibule trains, a la earte Dining Cars; liberal stop-overa Through Sleepers without ferry tiausfer. Full Information and lowest rates fruin any agent, or, addreaa: A. O. QoetUtoa, . V. A Boa . atanaas City, Ho. r. 0. OlfcUral, A. . W. aW . Louis, , Mo, Frrrl frt r "; ao narvou me COOa lOr.ho find their power to NT p, rf a erk sad yeutbfal vlgoi v ton aa a result of over work or mental exertion shoud take OHAT'W NKRVB FOOD PILS. Thy wlfi Saak you eat and sleep sad be a man agate, l Box i a box as.se by atau. BUBJtAaT B McOOHITZrLX, VMVQ 00, Oeraer Utk ana Bong Sna, OWL satfO COkLPANV Cr. ltb and H-axar Iia, 4jsba, , ACCI0HT0rrv 'Phon 444. ovBBfi BrnrivaT. hat., sxft. htt. Sota en al Moaoay, Aogaat atrib State fair ; h