THK NEK: OMAHA. TlintspAV. Al (il sT ;. lu;..
Nebraska
i .
Nebraska
INSURANCE Pfll.If.Y ! DEMS STUDYING STATUTES
- w em v W A w hi W A
CHANGE ORDERED
State Board Decidei that Fire Form
Agreed to by Insurance Com
panies Must Be Altered.
ELECTUCAL CLAUSE IS CUT OUT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Auk. 2.. (Special.) The
Beeson form of fire insurance policy for
merly required by the Slate Hoard of In
surance while I.. G. Brian was commis
sioner, hai been declared off by the
preaent board and hereafter fhe policy
lot fire Insurance may cover property In
!a general way and not Itemlie the arti
cles lnaurcd.
The hoard haa also cut out the clause
providing the Insured should keep his
.'electrical equipment In condition aceord-
Alirlitnr Cmitk Vesllv ITaI1. Watxh I
- bin.... v.,j UVI . S . . V .4
o nMfmbers of State Rail
wajf Commission.
MAY MEAN LONO LAWSUIT YET
(From a 8taff CVrrespondent.)
RED SOX DEFEAT
DETROIT IN 13TH
Boston's Wonderful Defense and
Scott's Double Beats the
Timers.
STREHLOW STILL WINNING
May Carry Off Honors in Junior
Tennis Tournament at Field
Club.
TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE
lKTUOIT. Auk X A double by Scott
t the score board In the thirteenth
NICHOLSON DEFEATS CONNOR
UXCVrtN. An-. IS. Recll. While Inning today gave Boston another thrill
the controversy whether Attorney Hen- jinn Htoiy o-.er tlnro't. The score was
era! K-cit really meant It when he lc- 1 to 1. Boston's defense, which was al
most as remarkable as yesterday, was as
!ng to the rules of the national organiza
tion.
Appeals from His; Jnda aaeat.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has appealed from a
judgment secured in the Douglas county
court by Kdgar P. Wright for t.TO.oOO se
cured for Injuries alleged to be received
while a conductor In the employ of the
company.
Wright alleges that while acting In tha
capacity of conductor he was obliged to
go on top of his car to assist the motor- of the attorney general that its members
man to repair a trolley wire which had
ibscoms broken when the trolley left the
"Wire at a turn In the track. While work-
no right to their Joha has subsided a little,
there Is still a feeling .if unrest and copies
of the statutes In the different offlc
have lieen marly worn out by people
whose Jols appear to be at sink should
the mutter be put up to the supreme
court
Trlvato Secretary Mumford of the gov
ernor's official family was dieting Into
law books today with ns much energy as
If ho wan looking for a pawana of scrip
ture In the Oood Book and idn't kno
where to look f-r it. Its finnlty rlicov
rred where Supreme Jtid.e Tlecse had
rendered an opinion thai the railway
comm'sslon was an executive body. This
appeared to fctve the prlvato secretaiy
much Joy. as much depends upon wh e'ther
the railway board la an executive body
or Just n common overy-day sor of body.
Commissioner Hall say that the rail
way commission is not only an executive
bony, but a Judicial body and a legis
lative n ,dy and denies the allegation
much tesponsible for the victory as wae
Scott's tlrrely lilt.
With two out In the Detroit half of the
thliteenth, bb doubled to left, but
IS'pcaKer. after a long run, enptuivd
Crawford's fly.
For six Innings James and Ruth fought
a beautiful battle, each allowing onlv
two hits and neither granting a run. In
the seventh .Boston was able to push a
run across on bunched hits.
Two were out In the ninth before Ie
l trolt could tie the score. fenre:
BoPTcvv ntrmoiT
AB H O A E. An. H O. A R
Ing on top of the car his head came In
'contact with the wire and he was knocked
from the car to the ground by the shock
and sustained permanent Injuries. lie.
sued for 3&.0H) and was awarded :,XK.
Dawson (npi Laalt GmI,
Representative Stebhlns of Dawson
county wss a caller at the state house
this morning, having been visiting his
daughter, who Is In a local hospital here.
The Dawson county legislator says that
crops are looking fine In his locality and
w hile hail has done considerable damage,
the corn that has been left standing is
showing up well and If th efrost keeps
off ft will make a big crop.
TTMHrff Bars Boa 4a.
The state treasurer today bought 145,000
In bonds of the school district at Wood
Ulver for a new high school gulldlng.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. .-(Speelal.)-J.
Hajek, wanted at Odell for passing a
worthless check for Jo last October,
escaped from the officers at Dwlght,
Neb., Monday evening. Sheriff Acton,
who was to have gone there after him,
received a telephone message to that ef
fect Monday night.
Harry Scott of Pawnee City and Miss
Maudo Hollingworth were married at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hollingworth in this city -this
city this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Scott left on a honeymoon trip to
Kansas City and upon their return will
nahe their- lore mt Virginia, where Mr.
Kcott.l superintendent of schools.
; Miss L.i:la Wolford of the state suiperln
.tendent's office Tuesday addressed the
county teachers' Institute in place of
State Superintendent A. O. Thomas, who
Is at San Trancisco attending the na
tional convention of teachers. The en
rollment reached 18 Tueadny.
The tax levy of 11 60 mills was adopted
Tuesday at a meeting of the county
board. ThlH Is 2.40 mills higher than tho
levy of 114. The Increase Is made In
the bridge fund owin to the washing
away of to many bridges this, year.
Hre nobody
Oeaiarreite .( P-eved.
The democrats are not enjoying the
oke pulled olf by the attorney general
ne.irly as much since It has been dis
covered that If the matter goes to a
lesral tribunal the question of the right
of certain democratic state officials t
l hold their Jobs may be questioned.
Governor Mor.heod still refrains from
appointing n r.i'W commission, although
It appears that there are democrats who
would like to be apprlnted. An applica
tion" from Jasse Oandy of Broken Bow
came In to one of tho state officers to
day. Tho governor wont away this aft
ernoon for a few days' speaking trip
and so It Is probable that the members
'of the commission have a few more days
of grace. In any event should the stats
executive declare them out and attempt
to put others in tho matter will be
taken to the courts.
I'P to A alitor.
State Auditor Smith has made up his
mind what he will do regarding war
rants for the railway department, but
is keeping It to himself.
State Treasurer Hall la out of the city.
Ho announced that he would cash the
warrants of the railway commission If
they were presented, and that is as far
as he has gone with a statement. The
warrants cannot come to him until
Auditor Smith has drawn them and other
state officials have mit their official
stsmp upon them, so the matter is really
up to the stale auditor.
Robert Malss Dead.
Robert Malone, a pioneer Nebraska rall
roud contractor, and well known In busi
ness and political circles, died here yes
terday after a long Illness of Brlght's
disease.
JOHN 00WUNQ KILLED
BY FAL FROM TRAIN
CHADRON. Neb., Aug. 2.-(Sneclal.)
The funeral of John Dow ling, who died
at Rapid City, S. p., from Injuries re.
reived by being crushed when falling
rrom a train, was held at St. Patrick's
church yesterday. Rev. Father Doland
jrelebrated high mass. He was married
not six week ago to Miss Nora Ixickler.
loth were of Dawes county, born and
bred. A host of relatives are 'eft, but
it he aged father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dowling. whose other son was
killed two years ago, are completely
broken down.
HOfiSE WITH GLANDERS
KILLED BY INSPECTORS
BKATR1CE. NcbAug. 26.-(Spclal.)-Stat
Veterinarian Anderson of IJncoln
find Dr. J. T. Do Ran of this city Tues
day visited the farm of Albert Stoll, five
pntle soethwett of Beatrice, where they
found a horse with glanders. The animal
(was promptly destroyed. It was valued
at 1 and the jUte will pay Mr. moll
,wo-tlilr.l of its value. The veterina
rians will thoroughly examine other
orses at Mr. Stoll'a farm which have
'been exposed to the dread disease.
t
News Nate f Greeley.
QRHELHT, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Th first old settlers meeting was held
ln the court house yard yesterday. A
prgram of muslo and speaking was
(given. Mrs. Knotts, assisting secretary
of th State Historical society, spoke on
jthe early history of the state and In-
Mentally told of the work of her society.
Owlng to the busy season the crowd was
not large.
Relatives here received a message Sun
Way evening that John C. Foster, a
former resident, had been killed at Cotton
.Want, Ark., where he was a railroad con
jtracter. I
Fatrbary News Notes.
FAimurtY, Neb, Aug. 25.-Spec1al.)-pMr.
and Mrs. Harve Austin And chil
dren nave returned f rota a month s so-
Bourn In Lima, o
- utw dn-iiey
who retired ii nritlmfl,.
er of Falrbury after serving eight years
end a few months, has taken active
a-uarg or the Fatrhurjr News. His ron.
f. It. Shelley, had charge of tha paper
fn his absence.
Daalel W. HlBglne h returns from a
three months' sojourn In Chicago.
f James U. Neville is Uklng a sixty days'
leave f al.se nee from his work us en
sclneer on night pass-.-ngT rune, Kalrbury
to Phllllrat urg. Kan., and ut looking af
ter his ranch at Morrls'-own, 8. I)
Howard K. Larklns and wife have re
turned from a visit with relatives In
Uakalocaa. Kan.
The annual session of Jefferson County
Teachers lntltute Is being held In the
piliih school bullitlng and nearly a nun
sired teachers are m attendtioe. The
institute Is being conducted by Henry
Abramj, county suixtiinten lent, aaaltted
py Superintendent W. 1 Morton of city
schools. Aliie Klorer, ex-cointv superin
tendent of York county, .md Millard C.
Jrfter of Peru noriml training high
Cli'Kll.
Kty to tha Situation Bee Want Ada.
Mothers Who Get
Pensions Must
Make Accounting
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 1B.-A new
ruling In the mothers' pension case lias
been made by County Judge Ford that
probably will find favor with other
Judges throughout the state. In granting
a pension to the minor children of Mrs.
Dorcas Leo of Arnold the court said: "f
am going to make a new ruling In these
pension rases. I shall require ths appli
cants to render to me an itemized state
ment at the end of the six months show
ing how they spenj this meney. As I
understand the law, it contemplates the.
Ufing of this money for the minors and
not for any other person. One reason
why I have arrived at this conclusion l
thst my attention has been called to the
fact that one of the applicants for pen
sion has been, from all appeals noes, at
least, putting all this pension money upon
her own back. I have noticed that she is
clothing herself much more expensively
than she did before she received th pen
sion and I notice that her children are
not looking any better. Th above, how
ever. Is not the only reason, for, after a
careful study of the law, I believe It to
be the duty of the court to hnow how
this money is spent and If It Is not used
Judiciously to discontinue the pension.
Therefore, all orders from till caurt
granting pensions will also contain an
order requiring the applicant to render at
the end of the six months an Itemized
statement showing how the 'pension la
spent, and I believe that this will aid
m materially In determining whether
the applicant is entitled to a renewal or
not."
lt.er. rf...4 0 I
Prott. M 1 S
fpeSVrr. cf 1 S
HoMltwI. lb til
l-wi. ir ( i i
Oartntr. lb.. 4 t 1
Ilnrrv. Jt... 4 1 I
thnsisp. c ..4 1
Ruth, p I 0 1
Leoatrd, p...l 1 0
Totals ....41 7 1
0
0
' IT
1
1
t 1
I 5
1
11
1 4
(I ft
0
1 0
1 0
eVltt. ati
ft Push, ft 6
f CoMv e
OrswfoM. rf
t Vnrll, . If... I
( Burnt, lb... 4
'YntiMT 2k. ..
( gtswsa. o. . .4
l Jama, p 1
0 -Knvfttiauth .1
Boland. p... .1
0
Totals ... 44 !!!) C
Batted for James In e.itiitri.
Boston .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 1-2
Detroit .0 00000001 00e 01
Tw-o-bsse hits: Scott, Cobb. Double
Slays: Scott to Hob It well, SI ansae to
urns, gpeaker to Harry. N1" on balls:
Off Kuth, 3; off Janiea. 4: off lonard,
1. off Boland, 1. Hits: Off .Tame. 4 In
tight Innlnss; off HnlaiMl, 3 In CKe in
nings; off Ruth, 6 in eight and two-thirds
Innmgs: off I.eonai-d, 4 la raur and one-
third Innings. Stnirk out: By
James, 1; by Uoland, 3.
n and Hlldehraml.
by
VI
Loughlln
Hutti, ;
I'mptraa:
Complete First
Round in Seymour
Lake Golf Event
The first round rn th play for the
golf championship of th Seymour Lake
Country club has been played. Tbe sec
ond round will bs played Saturday, this
wek. Scores were as follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
J. J. Fltsgerald beat W. H. Cheek,
7 and .
George Francis beat George J. Lefler,
2 up.
Georg McDonald beat N. McCarthy,
1 up.
R. A. Laverty beat Otto Radswelt, 6
and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT.
K. Rose beat Frank Ames, 4 and 1
Mike Culkins heat C. Mengum, 8 and (.
ir. Berry beat W. E. Phllhy, 8 up.
Uatl Curran beat Gus Radswelt, 4 up.
THIRD FLIGHT.
C. H. Marling beat Frank Roberts, 3
and a.
Roy Dennis beat James Reyle, 2 up.
W. B. Clark beat J. Jansan, and it.
George Cleveland beat J.. Stelnburg,
I tip.
CONSOLATION WINNERS.
C. Mk her, John Barrett. Pete Ander
son, L. M. Lord, Allen Dudley, John
Htnchey, Dean Ringer and C. I. Vollmer.
William Victor Over
Directum I in Heat
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
IN FAVOR OF DRY STATE
EFATRICE. Neb., Aug. 25. (Special
Telerram.) At the district conference ol
the churches of Brothern. whlcii Is In
t-ession nesr Holmesville, this inunty. f
day. the delegates went on record favor
ing a dry state In 1916.
Petitions were circulated for th pur
pose of securing a vote on a prohibitory
amendment In l'il and delegates were
given petitions to circulate In , their
respective communities. This conference
Is one of the ten owning on accredited
college, and $1,000 was subscribed for Its
maintenance.
The address was delivered last evening
by. President D. Webster Kurtg of Mc
pherson, Klin. Nearly 20) delegates from
points In Colorado are attending the con
ference which closes Thursday evening.
I
MONTREAL. Aug. 25,-WIIHam won the j
only heat in the matrh race yesterday for
the Ifi.OOO purse at Dorval track by de- ,
resting Directum I by a neck In a very .
close contest. William's time for the heat :
was 2:04. The other Ji )' were post-'
poned until tomorrow htc. ae of a heavy !
track. I
In the 2:12 class pace. Yeuno lngKrd be-!
hind In the first heat, but won the neat j
three with comparative ease. ;
Summaries
Pacing. 2:1S class, three In five, tl.OuO:
Yedno, b. m., by Bob Fltselin
mens (Foaartv) 4 1 1 1
Patrick M., Mk. g. (Stokest I t 2 2 i
Fern flsl. hr. m. (MarPhrson..2 2 3 X i
Also started: Camella, Dustleas, Me- i
Kinney
Time, 2-10U, 2:11V,, 2:12V 2:22'i.
The Greater Montreal, 2:1V elan pace,
H.hoo:
Rusrell Boy, b. ., by P.usll' Pat
enter (Gf'ers) I 1 1
Judge Ormonde, blk. s. (Valentine .5 2 2
Peter Farren, b, s. ("Murphy) .1 4 4
Alae stsrted: Laistrous McKlnney,
Aconite, Hal Hoy.
Time, 2 09, 2 0, 2:07M.
Trotting, 2.1 class, three ih five, 11,00):
Loe Blossom, ch. m., y l.eplde
(Wall) 2 1 1 1
Sadie b. m. (Murphy) 1 3 2 2
Jeanette S4ed, b. m. (Cox) 3 2 3 3
Idora Worthy and Tommy Todd also
started.
Time, 2:14. 2:12, 2:2844. 2:Hi. '
Steitsl match race, two In three, 14,000
(unfinished):
I William, b. h. by Abe J.. (Marvin) 1
Directum I, ch. h. (Murphy) 2
Time, 2:04.
Draw to See Who Will
Play Church Champs
A meeting of the Omaha Amateur
Baa Ball association was held last
night at the city hall to decide on plana
for th pUying of th next city series
game. Th Brown Park Merchants and
th Drexeki, both of which teams have
won on e game, drew straws to de
termine which nine shall battle the First
Christian, champions of the church
league, this Saturday. While neither will
admit it, both the Merchants and the
shoe men are a little afraid of
church boys, as they are rather an
known quantity.
The junior tennis tournament la pro
greasing rapidly at the Field club. The
second round of the boys' tournament has
j been finished, anil the third mund partlv
1 played. Strehlnw seems to be a rood
I bet for winner, although there are others
! who may make him sonic trouble. Streh
' low won his match against Wilson w ith
no difficulty, the score being 6-1. -0. One
i of the best matches In the scond round
1 was between W. Nicholson and Connor.
Nicholson managed to w in, 8-fi. 8-, but it
was a toss tip all of the time as to who
should be victorious. Connor's game
seema to be as eood as Nicholson's, and
! only the fact that he slowed up at the
crucial moment lost tho m.l.-h tc. Nlchol
I son. Most of the other matches were one
sided, although Huckltmhxm beat J. Red
' mond by the close score of 7-!, 8-4.
I The girls are playing their first round
and as yet have not plnyrd many
matches, but many of them seem to be
up on their toes and ready to play their
best tennis. Mt'dred Rhodca defeated
I Ruth Swenson In a hotly contested match
I which ended with Miss Rhodes the victor
only after she had played her best. Miss
; Swenscti took the first set, 7-, but went
! to the bad In the recond and In the third.
! both of which ended -8.
I The younger enthusHurts among t
I bars, bevlng all en put out of th run-
! nlrg by tne more experienced plav
i are new attempting to have a little excite
ment among themselves. A tournament
I has been stsrted In whk-h no one over
14 Is allowed. This somewhat euall
th play, aivl many a youngster with a
big raequet In hi hand 1 trying hard to
imitate his older and more experienced
friends. In this tournament Mayer beat
Vane. 6-1,, 6-4; Redmond beat Carlln.
S-6. -: Adams beat Leaxltt, 6-1, 6-0;
Jordan beat Reynolds, 6-3. 6-0.
Scores yesterday were:
SKCOND ROl'ND.
Buckingham beat .1. Redmond, 7-1. 44.
O'Neill heat Chambers, default,
flot how beat Maloney, 6-1, 6-1.
Murphv beat Fox. default,
"trehlnw beat Wilson. 6-1. 6-6.
T. Redmond beat McFarlane, 6-1, 6-4.
Swller best Fuller. 6-3, l-, -.
W. Ntchoinon beat Connor. 8-6, -.
Gamer beat Reeves, default.
P. Nicholson beet Vance, 4-1, 6-3.
Busard heat Xrngan, 6-1, 7-i.
Ivy beat Carlln. 6-1, 6-1.
Jefferls beat Durham, a-L 4-3.
Nichols beat Jordan default.
THIRD ROt'ND.
O'Nlell beat Buckingham, 6-1. 6-.
Rrotherton beat Murohv. 6-8. 6-4.
V Nicholson beat Garner, 6-8, 6-8, 6-4
Busard beat Ivy, 6-3, 6-3.
Jefferls bent Nichols, 6-4, 04, T-4.
Ulrls Tanrmavnaeat.
Dorothy Balbach beat Kol Bhallek,
6- 1. 6-1.
Alice Troxell beat Marlon Howe, default.
Mildred Rhodes beat Ruth Swenson,
7- 9, 6-3, 6-S.
Karl Bock and Sam
Reynolds Survive
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-TWO Omaha golf
ers and two Chtcagoan survived today
in the championship flight of the Na
tional Coal Trad Golf association tour
nament at th Glenn Oak Country club,
Robert A. Gardner of RIvaraM club,
formerly national amateur champion and
winner ol' the Coal Dealers' meat last
year, will play Karl Bock of Omaha In
the seml-finuls tomorrow. Bock having;
defeated II. M. Halt of Chicago, 6 and
X, while Gardner eliminated Kldgley Rea
of Chlcsgo. 7 and 6.
The other semi-final match will be be
tween Banni"! W. Reynolds of Omaha,
runner up last year, who defeated U. S.
Patteison of Chicago today, 1 up, and
3. f letclier of Chicago, who won from
T. Franklin of Chicago In nineteen
aoles.
itin ami Ontnn two Score: It M F.
loulllle fl 1 0 O 0 o O 0 0 0 4-o 1i 3
(!retn- 0 0 0 0 a o I rt 0 0 J 3 6 I
l:atteiics: lxuis.ille, Miller and Hutop;
Gretna. Gotch an I MansoM.
Purpose of Haiti
Pact is to Create
Good Government
WASHINGTON. Aug. SS.-Secretsry
In1n ald tndav that tha treat the
ll'nlted States has submitted to Haiti
proposing ten yesrs of American con t eel
of the Island government's finances, hal
for Its sole purpoa the establishment
of a stable government, which could be
entirely turned over to tbe lUitlen
themselves.
Th American charge at Tort Au
I Prince has asked the Ha Men govern
ment ict an answer to tne American
proposals today. Secretary Ianslng con
firmed the outline of the plan a It waa
stated In yesterday's news dispatches
from Port Au Prince, and said:
"We have only one purpose that Is to
help the Haitlen people and prevent them
from being exploited by IrreaewmslbU
revolutionists. While revolutions are In
progress people are starving In the streets
of Port Au Prince, because they cannot
; secure the supplies of food which abound
jln the country. Things have been going
from bad to worse and something must
he clone. The I'ntted Slates swvernrwerit
has no ptirpna of agarreeeion and la en
tirely disinterested In prompting this pro
teetorate." Th secretary added that, nf count,
th artaua-cment would have to be ap
proved by the Vnlted States aenat.
Istrr'g home In a community of Slav
stel workers. There was a bullet wound
In th throat. A window cord was wound
tightly about the neck.
P.ev. Mr. Kayeer waa born In Bavaria
forty years ago A month aan be an.
pealed to Chief of Police Helms for per
mission to carry a revolver. allealna?
threats bad Wen msde against his life.
1-or week mrmlrr of his consreaatinn
guarded their pastor, escorting him to
and from his church.
Hretatat Laaea Gam.
LOt'lSVILLF,. Nsb., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Louisville broke the winning streak ot
the '!! na ball team Sunday afternoon
on the tirctna grounds, 6 to 8, and It
took eleven lnnln;,-3 to decide. In th
eleven lii inning Lculavlll oopped four
German Socialists
Further Outline :
Position on Peace
BKRUX, Aug. 2.-(Vla Ixmdon.)-Th
socialist newspapers publish th result
of conferences by the party's Reichstag
members and members of the party com
mittee conoarnlng tha socialists' pesyo
alms and summarise these aim a fol
lows: "Paac must be a permanent one, lead -lng
th European nations to dower rela
tions. "Germany's opponents must net be per
mitted to acquire ir" German territory,
"Moat favored nation clauses should
be tntreduoed in peace treaties with all
belligerent.
"Tariff walls should b removed.
"So far as possible freedom of th sees
should be established, the right of rap
rur abolished and 'narrows .Important
for the world's commerce' should b tn
tarnattonallned. "Austria and Turkey must not be weak
ened.
"Annexation of foreign territories vio
late th light of people to self rule and
weaken Internal strength and harmony
of th German nation; therefor "w op
pose all plans of this sort of short-
sight! politicians favoring romit.est.' "
Finally th arty dmand the estab
lishment of an International court to
which all future conflict of nations may
b submitted.
Minister with Pro
German Proclivities
Slain at Gary, Ind.
GARY, Ind., Aug. 86. Th Rev. Kdmund
Kayser. pastor of St. James IS range Heal
Lutheran church In the suburbs of
Tolleeton, was murdered 1st last night
as he sat in his study. Member of his
family wer absent.
Mr. Kaysers pro-Oerman utterances in
a community which Include many Slav,
are believed by th polio to provide a
motive for the crime. Money and jewelry
on his psrson and In th house wer not
disturbed.
Th preacher h reaenfty appealed to
th police for protection, threat having
been mad agalnet him beca.ua of hi
pro-German utterance. Th body was
found In a vacant lot adjoining th min-
Kalshta Hold Plealr.
ALBION, Neb.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The Knights of Columbus held a picnic
hare yesterday on the farm of P. Mullen,
east of the city. Knights wer her from
Columbus, Humphrey and Madison and
other surrounding places. The Hum
phrey members came In a special train
and brought a band. The principal ad
dress was given by Judge Corcoran of
Tork. The ball game was between Albion
and Humphrey Knights.
the
tin.
ladlgeatloar (a' Katf ! Appe.
tltel
Dr. King New Life Pills stir up your
liver, aid d'gestlon, you feet fin th
next day. Only 25c. All druggist. Advertisement.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent"
Laurie Kaiser Beaten
By Elaine Rosenthal
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Miss Elaine Rosen
thal of Ravlsloe Country club. Chicago,
runner up In the woman's national golf
championship last year at Nassau, to
day continued to play excellent golf In
the worneri western championship meet
at Midlothian Country club. Mias Rosen
thal repeated her gold medal qualifying
sjpr of ninety-one In defeating Miss
Iturle Kaiser, woman golt champion
of Chicago, 3 and X
Mrs. Harrv D. Hammond of Indianap
olis defending her title approximated
ninety-six In defeating Mrs. 8. W, Per
kins, scoring a two on the vhnrt twelfth
and going over six only once. Mrs. Glen
Davis Smith ot Springfield. III., was th
only out-of-town player In the cham
pionship flight to suffer defeat. She
was off tier game and lost try Miss Mar
Jorie Edward ot Chicago, 4 and 4.
Carrie Neeley Wlaa.
MILWAl'KEE. Wis . Aug. 85. -The final
matrh In the women's singles champion
ship In the Wisconsin state tennis tourna
ment was won by Miss Carrie Neeley of
Cnlrago, one of the winners of this year's
western doubles championship, and cham
Hnn of Wisconsin In 1!. Mrs. W. H
Miller of Chicago was Mlaa Neeley ex
ponent. Th sour waa 6-8, 6-2.
Waiting
and Eager
When there's sweet, (jelicious
.Post Toasties
for Breakfast
Children take to the "toasty" flavour
like a cub bear does to honey.
The skilled makers of these dainty
bits of food have a way of toasting into
them all the delicate, appetizing flavour
of choicest white Indian Corn.
Post Toasties are FRESH-SEALED, and
come crisp and tender ready to eat with
cream, milk or fruits.
Grocers everywhere sell
Post Toasties
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
WRECK AT MADISON, S. D.
MADISON. P. D.. Aug. r..-John Mol
limby, pioneer cltlxen, waa killed and hi
wife fatally hurt In an automobile wreck
near here last' night.
Hope for hlr.
x . .. . ......
the V-nlt-H 'ix; I?"' " -Officials of
tne l nlted VYult company stated here
todav that they virtually had aiven , on
r:'l.Mh,1 it"lr M.rowllne. wi n
lr.Li;r .hl ,'"V'ira and crew of
?!L?",."M "'iel foundering In the
xEE!r;. ,nn"' Thfy relieve e
Jo.ar.ft.br "unk rf t,,e nrt,"rn
Various Forms
Of Hcadacho
"It I necessary In order to tre bead
ache properly to understand tbe eau
Which produce th election'' aayi Dr. J. W.
IS? ! ,;lort"'. Ala. Continuing, he ssvst
Ihyalrlan cannot Ta begin the treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
eaijae. gtTerlae tolt.and w must remem
her that headache la to be treated according
to the lima rule. W miiat not only be par.
tleular to given remedy Intended to coun
teract the reuae which produce th head
ache, but we mint alao give a remedy to
relieve the pain until theeanaeof the trouble
haa been removed. To anawer thla purpose
Antl-kamnl Tablet will be found most
convenient and attafsctory remedy. One
tablet every one to t h ree hou r give eomfort
and rest In th most severe ease of headache,
iieuralfla and particularly tbe headache
of women."
When w have a patient subject to regnlsr
attacks of stck headache, we should can, Ion
him K keep hi bowels regnlar, lor which
nothing Is better than "Aotolda", and when
he feels th leaat sign of an oncoming
attack, he should take two A-R Tahlau.
Hucb patient should alway be Inatnicl' t
to carry a few Antl-kamnla Tablets, so sa to
have them ready for Instant ne, Theai
tablet are prompt In action, and can be
depended on to prodne relief la a vry
few minutes. Aak for A-K Tablet.
Antl-kamala Tablets oaa be obtained stall
d runlet.
Many Kind of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't U Linimentt, Treat
It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub it Out!
Whthr your trouble I Sciatica,
Lumbago or tho dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, th answer la th mm.
Yoit mutt trnt It through th blood.
Thau Is th oaly ny to rid th ya
tem of uric itcld, purify th blood
aad rwvttstlls tho nrvo. If th
blood la frd from Impurltlea, Rheu
niatlsin must go. Thla In short Is
tha xact know led g gained by th
reearTH laboratories of th 8. H. H.
(V., In Atlanta. Thee tta har
bn mad for fifty yar. They
know wht Kheumatlam la. They
know that S. R, A., th rwmarltabl
blood tonic, whtuh they origin at d,
will relieve you of Rheumatism.
Tko S. 8. ft. today. The complete
recovery of thousands of sufferers
by the nee of ft. H. H. Is positive
proof that you cen be relieved. S. S.
kV i a blood tonie a purifier that
restore the blood, revitalise It,
makes It pure as It was before It be
come po4aoned with impurities. 8.
K. H. give It strength to drive out
theee impurities- the uric acid and
organic poison and with It the Rheu
matism. Get ft. ft, 8. at your drug
gist's. If yon need special advice,
write to ft. ft. ft. 0 Atlanta, Oa.
The Halfway. Men
' By Jemet G'Hara Dmy
HE fields of failure are popu
lated by the halfway men.
If every man reached the
point he started for in his
youth, success would be the n-
fautng rule.
As it is, failure is one of the commonest
incidents in life. That's because there are
too many halfway men.
They go a certain distance and then, dis
couraged by not reaping a swxft reward, they
lose their .grip, slip back and take the final
fall
More business undertakings have gone to
ruin by the halfway route than by any other
thing. The people who can stick and stick
and stick to their jobs are the ones who
land on top.
And the way to stick is to figure every
day something valuable for your business.
The wealth of Morgan was not made over
night, and there was a time when John D.
Rockefeller was in the clutch of poverty.
There was one thing that put them over
they were not halfway men.
One of the most usual types of halfway
men is he who cuts corners and tries to ac
complish a false economy in his advertising.
If the public can be interested in your
goods on Mondhy, it can be equally inter
ested on Tuesday.
If you get results from advertising three
davs a week, you can calculate, without the
aid of Euclid, that you will get more results
by advertising six days.
If 10,000 people know who you are be
cause you advertise once a week, the chances
are that 50,000 will know you if you adver
tise all the week.
, The halfway advertiser is his own worst
enemy. He is neither clever nor effective.
He is nibbling at something whose worth has
been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a
doubt.
He has not enough brain to appreciate
that his predecessors in commerce have
written down the unfailing axiom, "It pays
to advertise."
It does pay to advertise.
And, that being true, why aren't you get
ting all the pay possible out of itt Every
time you fail to realize your expected profits
on a line of goods you are disappointed.
Why, then, are you not continually dis
appointed when you realize that you are
losing money by not utilizing properly the
best agency for accumulating business t
Be wise. The halfway man is a highway
man against his own business.
' 1
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