The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 5

is 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 AUGUST 22, 1904 THE ZANESVILLE DAILY TIMES RECORDER. PAGE FIVE. 1 is is NILES FAILS TO GET HERE Foreign Ball Team Misses Connections at Kent Sunday. BEFORES AND AFTERS SUBSTITUTE WITH GAME Turner and Elston Battle for Nine Innings -Score 1 to 0-Away This Week. Befores, Afters, 0.

Niles failed to come. Railway connections are said to have been missed out of Kent. Word to the effect that connection from the Erie railway to the Wheeling Lake Erie at Kent was missed was received in the city shortly before noon on Sunday. Many were the fans disappointed. But a good game was secured as a substitute.

All witnessing the contest that was pulled off, after being informed by the management that Niles had failed to arrive in the city, were satisfied. The Moguls were divided to form two teams, with additions from the amateur league of the city. The players batting first were known as the "Befores." for they batted before the other nine, while the other team was known as the "Afters." "Before" and "After" did much talking and coaching, but played ball. They played ball as though they had been in the game before and were after scalps. Before the game was called many spectators expected a farce.

After the game they thought differently. It 19 the same old story. The Moguls are ball players, Either "Before" or "After," going or coming, light or dark, with or without, they can play the game. The contest Sunday afternoon was featureless with the exception of the farce comedy put on by Tom Huling. The Moguls left Sunday night for two games at Niles on Monday and Tuesday.

They play at Warren on Wednesday, at Kent Thursday and Friday, at Akron on Saturday. Akron plays here next Sunday. The story of Sunday's game in figures follows: "Befores." AB PO A Miller, I. f. Lucas, 2b ........4 00 Dithridge, 1b ...4 12 Flood.

3b Wichleman, 8. 8. 8. 8. 3 Carson.

Swartzel, m. Elston, p. Whiteraft, r. f. Totals .30 5 27 14 "Afters." AB PO A Cooper, m.

R. Quinn, I. f. 09 Drumm, 2b 3 Huling, c. A.

Quinn, 1b 15 Wrattan, 3b Flowers, 8. Smith, r. f. Turner, p. Totals 6 24 16 Innings 8 H.

"Befores" "Afters" 0 0.00 0 6 Batteries, Elston and Carson: Turner and Huling: three-base hit. Elston: first base on balls, off Elston struck out, by Elston 3, by Turner left on bases, "Befores" 5, "Afters" 6: first base on errors, Lucas and Carson: hit by pitcher, Carson; stolen base, Miller: time, 1:10: umpires, Somers and Offord: attendance, 700. NEWARK LOSES AGAIN. The game Saturday afternoon at Gant park proved to be more interesting than the many fans who absented themselves contemplated. A slippery diamond was the cause of some loose work on either side, The score of the contest by innings follows: FAIREST KIND OF OFFER.

If Mi-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia, Get Your Money Back at Conner's. You run no risk whatever in purchasing Mi-0-na. Nature's cure for dyspepsia. Take it for a month (a 50e box contains two weeks' treatment) and if it does not help you bring back the empty boxes to Mr. J.

F. Conner and he will return your money in accordance with the following guarantee: GUARANTEE. 1 F. Connor hereby agrees to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of the empty box, if the pure chaser tells me that it has failed to cure dyspepsia or stomach See troublen. This guarantee covers two boxen or a month's treatment.

The strongest evidence that can I be offered for the merits of Mi-0-na and its curative virtues is the guarantee under which it is sold by Mr. Conner. He stands ready at all times to refund the price to any one who has found that it has not done all that is claimed for it. Innings ..12 3 4 7 8 9-R. H.

El Zanesville 8 5 Newark Batteries, Lucas and Carson; Stone and Snodgrass. AMATEUR CITY GAMES. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Pet Mixtures ..........6 .854 Crescents .714 Blues .571 Carnegies .500 Rounders .500 Greys .429 Pirates .250 Stars .0 .000 SUNDAY'S RESULTS. The score by innings of the Rounders-Carnegie game Sunday morning was as follows: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89-R. H. E. Rounders 0 0 0 02 0 0 002 x-10 2 Carnegies 010000000 000 1 4 Batteries, Miller and Wietzel; Escover and Compton.

The Greys won out over the Pirates by the score of 6 to 2. CRESCENTS DEFEAT STARS. The Crescents and Stars crossed bats on the sheet mill diamond Sunday morning. It was a slugging match everybody hitting the ball. The Crescents were victorious by the score of 22 to 13.

The story of the game in figures follows: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 67 89 -R. H. E. Crescents 0 1 3 3 7 2 5 1 0-22 16 Stars 1 2 0 03 2 0 04 1 0-13 7 Batteries, Barton, Risen and Neher: Launder. Rusterholz, Heck and Miller.

add local baseball TRAGIC DEATH B. 0. Brakeman is Killed in Local Railroad Yards. Was Crushed Between Tender of Engine and Box CarWorked Only Year. From the effects of horrible injuries received at 4 o'clock Saturday morning by being crushed between the tender of an engine and a box car, Ernest C.

Varner, a brakeman on the Baltimore Ohio railroad, died about 20 minutes after being hurt in the B. O. yards in this city. WAS BRAKEMAN. Varner had been working as a brakeman for only one year.

Friday night and Saturday morning he was working with the yard crew in the yards, making up trains. About 4 o'clock he and other members of the yard crew made ready to quit work. The others jumped on top of a car which had been placed in front of the engine. Another brakeman, J. A.

Morgan, and Varner were on the engine. When they were going down the tracks o1 the engine, in the darkness ahead loomed a box car, which the workme, did not see until too late. Morgan's lantern had blown out and he lighted a match to ignite it. When the lucifer flared up, Morgan saw the box car ahead and shouted a warning to Varner, who was standing on the engine with his back to the freight car ahead. The warning came too late, though, and Varner was crushed between the tender and the engine.

His body was thrown alongside the tracks. His hips and backbone were broken and he received internal injuries. LIVED 20 MINUTES. Morgan jumped to his rescue, but It was too late. As Morgan leaned over him and asked him where he was hurt the stricken man replied that he was crushed all over.

These were the last words he spoke and he died 20 minutes later, before the arrival of Dr. C. M. Lenhart, and Arnold Bateman's ambulance, which had been called immediately, FUNERAL MONDAY. Mr.

Varner was a young man in the 20's and leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Varner, two brothers and one sister to mourn his death. The family lived near East Greenwood, out the Adamsville road. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morting at the Pleasant Grove church.

Rev. Peoples, of Sonora, will officiate. The interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. OLD TIMERS' REUNION. The survivors of the Henry Clay Whigs of 1844; the Fremont voters of 1856 and to all those who voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and 1864 will meet on the court house esplanade on September 16, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.

to have a hand shake and good time generally. Father time has dealt very kindly with us. Come boys, one and all. John W. Martin, See'y.

Thomas MeLees, chairman, Zanesville, August 21, 1904. BOY IS RUN OVER. While plodding across a street in Roseville, Sunday, John, the four-yearold son of Marion Stokely, of that place, was knocked down by a slowly trotting horse, drawing a carriage. Both of the boy's feet were stepped on. Dr.

W. A. Stoneburner was called, but found there were no fractured bones. The horse's knee struck the lad first. Notice to Bricklayers.

All members of Bricklayers union. No. 17, are requested to meet at their hall Monday evening, August 90. at 7 o'clock for the transaction of general business. By order of the union.

HENRY CASSIDY. Pres. I. N. GROMES, Sec'y.

BOUND OVER Henry Eveland Wishes to Explain to Grand Jury. Charged With Attempted Burglary at McCoy Residence on Seventh Street. After requesting an investigation of his case, Henry Eveland, of MeLaney, was bound over to the grand jury Saturday morning by Mayor W. B. Deacon in police court on the charge of attempted burglary.

Bond was fixed at $300, which was furnished. Eveland is charged by Stella McCoy, of North Seventh street, with attempting to burglarize her home on last Thursday evening. The accused is an electrician in the employ of the Muskingum Valley Coal Co. It is said by friends that Eveland at the time of the alleged burglary was under the inffuence of drugs. It is also rumored that Eveland had company oft the night mentioned, but this he dentes.

FAILURE TO PROVIDE. Walter Brown pleaded guilty to the charge of failing to provide for his minor child, a babe of 19 months. He was fined $35 and costa. This was remitted upon the condition the defendant secure employment and provide for his family in the future, James Murphy, all from worker, arrested Oll the charge of drunkenness last Friday evening, denied the charge. He was later sent back, to his cell to await a hearing early in the week.

MINOR CASES. John Hamilton, colored, denied the charge of allowing filth to lay near his residence property on 1 Pine street. The charge was filed by Sanitary Policeman W. W. Tanner.

A hearing will be given next Tuesday morning. John Bagley, charged with housebreaking and larceny, waived in writing trial by jury and will be given a hearing next Tuesday. The cases of disorderly conduct and intoxication against F. F. Braschoss and wife have been continued until Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

FOLEYSKIDNEY CURE Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases -Guaranteed Sold and Recommended by the Adams Pharmacy, A. J. Andrews, Proprietor. WELLS- -MURRAY. Young Couple Married Sunday By Rev.

J. W. Wright. A very pretty marriage was solemnized Sunday morning at the parsonage of the South Street Methodist Episcopal church on North Sixth street, the principals being, Mr. Charles E.

Murray, and Miss Lorena M. Wells, the former of Columbus and the bride of this city. The wedding was a quiet one, and was witnessed by only the attendants, Mr. Thomas E. Murray, a brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Nellie Gee.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wright, D. D.

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Murray went to Columbus where they will make their home, The bride is a daughter of William Wells, and is a most charming young woman. Mr. Murray is a chainworker of Columbus and is well known in this city.

TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. Miss Percy Richards, the evangelist, delivered a stirring temperance address Sunday afternoon to the Rechabites in their half on North Fifth street. There was a large crowd present and an enjoyable session was held. In two weeks Rev, Donald Melntire Ross, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will deliver a temperance lecture to the Rechabites. Distressing Stomach Disease Quiekly cured to stay cured by the masterly power of Drake's Palmetto Wine.

Invalids no longer suffer from this dread malady, because this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every form of stomach trouble. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and constipation, as well as a regulator of the kidneys and liver. Only one dose a day, and a cure begins with the first dose. No matter how long or how much you have suffered you are certain of cure with one small dose a day of Drake's Palmetto Wine, and to convince you of this fact the Drake Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago, will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to every reader of this paper who desires to make a thorough test of this splendid tonic Palmetto remedy. A postal card or letter will be your ouly expense.

FOOT CRUSHED George Wiley Narrowly Escapes Terrible Death. He and Father Waiting for Homeward Bound Train When Accident Happens. George. Wiley, aged about: 30 years, of New Concord. WAN the victim of an necident at Cambridge at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening that will cost him his left foot and a part of the right one.

Wiley was sitting on the edge of the Baltimore Ohio railroad platform with his feet extending over the track side of the platform. Train No. 19, due here at 8:40 o'clock, and known 18 the Wheeling hecommodation, came bowling into the depot without attracting Wiley's notice. As a result the wheels of the cars passed over and crushed the left foot and caught a part of the right one. Wiley fell down between the track and the platform and escaped death narrowly.

FATHER HYSTERICAL "Some poor boy has been hurt," said young Wiley's father, not knowing that the victim of the accident was his son. Upon learning this fact he became hysterical and would not leave the injored man's side, The young man was removed to the Cambridge city hospital in an ambitlance. The physician says all of the right foot with the exception of the two largest toes will he saved. WELL KNOWN. Young Wiley is well known in New Concord and eastern Muskingum counHis father owned a flouring mill, there until a short time ago.

Since the disposition of the mill the son has been employed in a Cambridge mill. He and his father were waiting for homeward bound train when the aceldent. occurred. BLAND LANE REUNION. The modern man to be comfortable must have comfortable Clothing.

A cont hunches up over the collar, pulls under the arms trousers that are not easy vest that is tight at the top and loose at the bottom: any of these things mean discomfort to the modern man. Here everything all right or we make it right. Purchases by mall, telephone or wire, filled satisfactorily or money refunded. Today we are closing out all the Summer Trousers at $3. White or Fancy Vests at $1.

Our New Fall Hats just in. Come in and try them on. CLOTHING 00R. MAIN FIFTH ST8. PIANOS and ORGANS We are showing in pianos some of the best.

THE "CAPEN" Is a piano which every instrument sold is telling its own story of its endurance, sweetness of tone and beauty of architecture. THE "FARRAND" Organ having out -classed all competitors stands as the greatest organ yet produced. See them. THE MORROW JOHNSON CO, 624 Main Street. Independent Phone 621 DON'T SUFFER.

Come to 118 with a mouth full of pain we'll send you away with a heart full of pleasure. We are experts in extracting teeth, and in doing Plate and Bridga, Work Our charges are as easy for you as our work. DENNIS EAKIN, Opera Block Dentists. Druggist a competent phAr macist in charge. MARIETTA STREET.

FOR LUMBER AND BUILDERS' MATERIAL SEE TRE WM. SNIDER LUMBER CO. South Sanesville, Ohio. FIRE. RELIABLE LIFE.

INSURANCE WM. S. BELL, North Fourth Street J. C. LAUCK'S New Y.

bridge picture is a good thing to have. THE MEREDITH SCHOOL. TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING taught fut light, heat, books much and that tuition others fat Our A bool gives de The bet. Meredith College Zanesville, 8 catalogne Free. Times Recorder 10e a week.

A very pleasant affair was the Bland Lane Reunion, held Wednesday, at the old Bland homestead in Muskingum township, in honor of Howard Bland and family of Taylor, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hulsey, of Sherman, Texas, Mrs. Halsey being formerly Miss Frank Bland. Both familles were well represented.

The Blands all being present except Dr. Jerome Bland and Mina Alice Bland, of Bucyrus, 0. Dr. Bland was unable to attend on account of business, much to the regret of all present. The Lane's were liberally represented also.

The day was spent in social conversation and reI niniscences of former days. On account of the inclement weather, the dinner, which was to have been served in the orchard, was spread on the old family tables in the dining room, where many family dinners had been enjoyed before. Mr. L. H.

Lane acted as toast master, Besides the members of the Immediate families, Mr. Charles Gorsuch was an invited guest. After supper, after bidding farewell, and expreming many well wishes for the future, they repaired to their homes. Those present were: Messes and Mesdames, Howard Bland, James Hulsey, Horatio Bland, Clarence Crawmer. Frank Lane, L.

H. Lane, Harper Lane, Mesari, Roy Bland, Ralph, Lane, Geo, Bland, John Lane, Howard Bland, C. L. Schultz, and the Misses Mona Lane, Zella Bland, Jessie Lane, Elinora Lane, Pattie Vera Schulte, and Mre. Charles Cooper, of Coshoeton.

M'GILL IS ALL RIGHT. Game Warden W. If. McGill says the charges of Scribe Wilson, that he overstepped the game laws himself in his prosecutions, are false and that he has done nothing except in furtherance of his duties in enforcing the laws for the protection of fish and game. WEATHER -Fair.

STORE OPEN 'TILL 5.30 final disposition must be made of all summer goods regardless of what the sacrifice. Fall goods Cleaning Week! all ready coming in and room must be made for them at once. This, the last week of our August Sale, brings the are best bargains of the season. I LIVELY CLEARANCE OF A Blouse Sweater for Chill Autumn Days. SILK Is what every woman should have.

They are stylish, comfortable and serviceable. Here are some especially Shirtwaist Suitings fine values. Prices like these are bound Ladies' French Knit Blouse Sweaters, made with to cause a speedy clearance of high neck and fitted waist band, worth Sale price these fine silk suitings and $1.98. waistings. Some of the seaLadies' Royal Ribbed, collarless or high neck golf son's prettiest designs are among them.

sweaters, plain colors or fancy designs, worth Beautiful Foulard Silks, 24 sale price $2.98. inches wide, in blues, greys, Ladies' cable stitch golf sweaters, high neck and fit- browns and tans, regular price ted waist line, worth sale price $3.50. $1 a yard; August sale price 79c. Ladies' Afghan stitch, golf sweaters, single or Foulard silks in blues, double breasted, royal ribbed cuff and collar, worth greys, browns and tans, 24 in. sale price $3.98.

wide, that sold for 75c a yard; August Sale Price 49c. Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide, colors tan, brown, blue Sale of Women's All Linen and grey, 24 inches wide, regular price 65e and 50c a yard; August Sale Price 39c. Handkerchiefs 10c And a lot of fancy Taffeta Silk shirtwaist suitings in navy, brown and grey, 19 inches wide, worth 75e a yd; Several weeks ago we held a similar sale of these all August Sale Price 45c. linen handkerchiefs and we sold completely out in a few days. We've secured another and larger lot and place them on sale this morning.

Specials in Hand Bags Ladies' hand embroidered, all linen, hemstitched, in- We should sell all we have of these pretty "Peggy itial handkerchiefs, that cannot be duplicated else- from and new strap handle hand bags today and tomorrow at these reductions: where under 15e each; special today and as long as they from and new strap handle hand bags last, each 10c. da taPe in Walrus, Morroco and Sea Lion leathers, made with We will also place on sale a limited lot of ladies' inside purse, reduced for today and tomorrow, from hand embroidered initial handkercheifs, made of a fine $1.39, $1.25 and 75e to $1.00 and 49c. sheer quality Trish linen, regularly priced at 50c each, A lot of crushed leather belts, regularly sold at 50c at just half price; each 25c. each, are special today and tomorrow at 39c. THE H.

H. STURTEVANT NT CO. Send the suit and top coat to us that you wore last fall and DYER AND Just as new we'll new. put a We appearance. 1904 know style It's how on our to 'em take and business, off you'll the and old be you and togged know put out that on good the we LANG 721 CLEANER, SAILET know our business..