iwE OI AHA DAILY BEE: SL'KDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. V it X i Aajntftst Qne:al Bjirs Hecommindi It far National Guard Gump. STATE BOARD OF CONTROL RETRACTS Amend I(k llrport Cntieornliitt Al IfKPil ftxrensttc Kxprnlllttire for HiiKlnrerlii llnll nt Hip Mtnlc Aurlciilttiritl CoHrtic "(Froth' n Staff Correspondent) .DEO MOINKS, .Nov. .SO. (Special.). The. biennial report' of' Adjutant 'Ocncral Mel ln II. liyers for the pcrlcxl ended toda,y was' Mod today. Tho number of persons In th state subject to military duty Inst year , was ' ?0!,G2r nnil this yenr 316,130. Two years ago the lown National guard consisted of two full regiments, ono troop of cavalry, threo companies of the Forty ninth and ono company of the FIf.ty-flrst regiment. Slnco then tho other two rcgl ments haVe been fully organized. Compa nies have been mustered dut' In the two years at Chcrokrc, Keokuk, Fort Madison, Crcstori nric) two nt IJeM Moines, with tho cavalry troop at Des Moines. Compnnlos have been organized tp take their places at Si6 City, Albla, Ilurllngton, Wlntersct nnd Stuart, leaving one vacancy, which will be filled soon, at Des Moines. Tho guard pow nurqbprs 2,47t men nnd officers. The com panies aro Inspected at their homo motions and each year 'there Is rifle prncjlco at tho stato. range. The guard l equipped with flprrngflojd rifles, which nre considered ab solutely useless ns an arm. nono being lit to Ore on the range or at nn enemy. Art rangements ha.vo been about completed for equipping the guard with Vnltcd Stales 1 magazine 'rifles. The work of. reorganizing the guard caus.qd Inrger expenditures tha,n common and this compelled tho use of $15,000. of fund? from the .annual appropri ation, fjcnernl Ilycrs recpmmc,nds that 1 the guard' appropriation bo made without any strings, to It, as It Is Impossible) to audit and pny all tho btls contracted within the perl6d of tho appropriation. Of the war claims of Iowa, amounting to IMO.GIMG, tho United States, has refunded $92,760.27. Tho adjuluit gcliernl recom mends an appropriation to pny for nn agent to look after these claims., The chief rec ommendation in tho report ' of ' Adjutant Oeneral Dyers Is for tho purchaso of n permanent camp ground for tho state guard, 'entrnlly, located, nnd for'hn arsenal 'on a lot owned by the1 state near-tho' stato rupltol. For, this last ho recommends nn, appropriation of $50,000. n . 1 Amended ltrport on Mtrite Colleue, The Atajo Hoard of Control today,' 'filed an umtndod chapter of Its biennial report In lis references, tc the Iowa tnle. college. Tho president of tho collejgo had asked for,,, Material changes In tho report. Tho mended report eliminates nil rc.fcrenco to the extra, cost of the engineering hall. In tho first report tho trustees wero criticised for having iipent nearly twleo ns 'much for this hall as the legislature bad' appro priated. It was' shown to tho satisfaction of tho board 'that tho legislature really con templated the larger expenditure. Refer ences to tho action of tho co'llego trustees lnvTtiaklng' expenditures for entertainment of MoltorB hns also been left out, as It was shown that tho expenditures wore for ad vertising and printing. All other portions of the roport remain as before, but the board given a mora comprehensible state ment of some of tho matters and by giving out a complete report makes it clear that the objections of the college" men to cer tain portions of tho report wero unfounded. Tho criticisms of paying for lobbying dur ing tho legislature remain In tho roport and also .the statements In regard to mak ing purchases nt rutalt of many articles for collect) use at high prices. The board addressed a letter to President Ileardshcar of the town State college, stating reasons for the changes and reasons for the re fusal to tnakq some suggested changes. Unulncrr lor Cherokee Hospital, Tho selection of assistants nnd subordinates- for the stato hospital nt Cherokee Is now well under way by Dr. Voiding, the superintendent appointed to take charge when the- hospital Is opened. He has nearly finished his list of ofllclals and em ployes.' Ho has selected W. S. Young, now nsslstnnt engineer at the Independence hospital, nn chief engineer nnd the latter will enter on his duties soon. Arthur K- Holder, assistant commissioner of labor statistics" for Iowa, has accopted an( Invitation to represent tho Iowa Fed eration of f.abor' at tho Missouri Stato federation meeting at St. Joseph early In January nnd to speak on the' "Functions of a Stato Federation." Several from Iowa will nttc'nd. Xerr Town. The Inrorporntlon papers for tho now town of Caatnlla In Wlnnlshlek county were placed on flic today, The Morning Sun Telephone company, capltnl $10,000, has beon organized! Fred Courts, president; Ouy J. Tomllnion, sec retary. Tho Citizens' State bAnk of Anthon has been Incorporated; capital, $25,000; W. S. Olsen, cashier. Smallpox In Ida County. The State Hoard of Health was today apprised of n serious outbreak of Bmnllpox In Ida drove. Dr. Adams, n member of tho stato board, reports seventy cases In thirty-five different families In that one tow'ri. This li thd most nlarmlng outbreak reported to tho board this year, lleports havo also been received of Isolated cases In Clinton, Floyd and spmo other, counties. Tho Stato Hoard of Educational Exam iners was Jn session today, making exami nation of candidates for stafo diplomas. Tho board also passed on tho credentials of those who desire examination for state certificates nt holiday time. Wanker.' Fire Losses. Later reports from the Are at Waukee Inst night Indicate that the chief losses wero ns follows: Smith's livery, $2,500; Waukee Lumber compnny, $10,000; J. II. Carter, Implement!, $4,000; Howe's grocery, $3,000; Shnw's harness store, $300; Waukee Advocate, $500; Hoston Furnlturo company, $2,500. With tho exception of the livery barn all tho property wns Insured. ' Sreil Corn Convention. A novelty In agricultural meetings will .be a stato seed" corn convention, to be held In this city' at tho time of tho meotitifc of the State Agricultural department. A laTgo number of papers "and nddrcssos will' b(i given by: such rfiori'ds Henry Wallace, Des Moines; L. O. Clute, Grccrey; D. I). Nlms, Emerson; J. E. Drown', Mltchellvllle; J. J. Edgerton, Ames; A. O. Lucas, Des Moines, nnd A. li. I'iummer, Altoona. Tho program relates entlroly to tho question of Improv ing Iowa corn. FIREBUGS IN BURLINGTON i Four .Snocesnlvo Attempts Maaie to Horn Ilarmer Planln Mills. DUIILINQTON, I.. Nov. 80. (Special Telegram.) Four attempts hove been mado In twenty-four hours to burn tho big Harmer planing mills, on tho north edgo of towui The first two woro within an hour of each other, early Friday morning. Brisk blazes were discovered In portions of tho building inaccessible to flro from natural causes. ' ' Tho firemen had barely succeeded In put ting out tho flames and were returning, when n second blaze was discovered In an- Piles Cured Without Gutting, Danger or Detention from Pleasures or Duties. JDREAD THE SURGEON' KNIFE! ' Piles when bleeding, lower the vitality. Plls, when protruding;, annoy and distress. Piles,, when. internal, cause obscure symptoms. Piles, when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbances. . Pile s,, when. acutely inflamed, cause severe suffering. Piles, when accompanied' with fissure cause intense pain. Piles; when attended with chronic inflammation, cause itching. Piles, of any kind, arc apt to induce sympathetic ailments. Why Suffer from Pilfs ? There Is tin economical, eofo nnd certain euro, that may- be bought At any drug Htoro, and eelf.applied in thn irivucy of your own home. There is no experimenting, no waiting your turn at a surgeon's ofllco. no indeli cate examinations, or barlmrouB; jmlnf ul and dangerous operations. You simply go to your druggist, buy tho Pyramid l'ilo Cure, apply It yourself, and tret well. That tho Pyramid Pilo Cure does really cure piles, relievo tho con gested parts, allny Intlummntlon, nnd stop' all achlug, itching and throb bing iaivomched for by many hundred voluntary and .unsolicited testi monials of which tho following aro representative specimens : Oured of Plies where Knife Failed. Amos Crocker, of Worcester, writes s "After going through n frightful surgical operation, oud niter trying any number of Ives and ointments, ono Mo, box of Pyra mid. Pile Curo gave speedy relief and It quickly cured mo." ured After' Years of Pile Torture. James Kenton. Memphl. Tenn., says: "I suffered the torture ol Itching piles tor years and everything I tried failed to relievo Be. Ono recent hot of i'yrunli Pile Curo eured me entirely." Ourad of Piles After Many Years. Mrs. D. E. Heed, of Albany. sayst "I would not take tcno and bo placed back whero I wns before luted tho mamld l'lle Curo; 1 suf fered for years and It Is now 18 months Mnco I used It and not the (lightest trtce of the troublo has returned." ' Oured of Piles, Saved from Knife. rt I'.mh (a.k. m,' G.vailA.K f - illlt. A.IVU UlL'UIVUi 111 IJ. HI1M.U1. lin.. rites 5 "j.Tor siura ue mnn or my n rai cunq wrlti tit years ago. 1 hkve suffered greatly from r iles. I could not bring myself to hear thn noughts of a surgical operation. I'ramld Hie Cure entirely cured me." 'Disparate iQhso of Piles, Oured. Mrs. Win. Henninre. R'o. Omaha, wrltoi: I sultored many years with protruding pile and dared not risk an operation. My cats beoaniA desperate.' L took Iyramld ' I'llo uuro ana in a snori umo was enuroiy curea with no return of the trouble." Awful Pile Torture Oured In Days. Mrs, Tt. T. n. nnTlsn. Mr.lill Ml. tit. fllppl, wrltos: "I suffered awful torture for )rarsirom pues. l uteu ryramia mo cure and was well In three days." Ourod of Itohlng Plies. Edward Dunollcn.Wllkesbarre. Pa.! "For seven years I was scarcely over free from the terrible turturo of Itching plies. I tried all oris oi rcmoairs. was toia a surgical oper ation might save. One Mcrnfbox of Pyra mid rile Cure cured me completely." Famous Doctor Uraes Pyramid. Pile Ours. Dr. Williams, a prominent orlflclsl sureson ays: "It ts the i duty of every surgeon to avoid an operation, It possible to euro In any other way, and after many trials with the Pyramid rile Cure, I unhesitatingly rocommeod It in preforence to an operation." Plies Oured After SO Years, roirh0.kE- WoK,L I19 ,7.Hl st'- Peramento, Cal.i "One M) rent box of lramld Tile Cure porninnently cured me of idles. For 80 years L,i'iIi;rSl!.,i,"JeV;NJ,. "Ightfui operation, nearly died but failed to cure. I was unable to walk when I tried I'yramld rile Cure' Tho nrstapvilcatjon relieved me." f Csoapod tho Kalfo, bursal of Piles. a J1"' ,!lf1,kl,'' Inllnpoll. write: "The Sitoin,i1n,1.tlin".!.bo 1u "PWsMon costing other part of the building. This also was put out with difficulty. At an early hour this morning Ores were discovered In two widely separated places and extinguished after a hard fight. A basement door was found broken In and Is believed to be the place of entrance used by tho firebugs. Tho whole thing Is a mystery. The mills were recently sold under mortgage to E. T. Dankwardt. Tho structures are Insured for about (20,000. Insurance men are Investigating. IOWA CORPSE IS MONEYED llncliclor Farmer of Oruver Commits Snlclilc with Clothes Full at mils. WATEP.1,00, la., Nov. 30. (Special Tel egram.) Word was received here today" of tho suicide of Henry Douck, a former res ident of Waterloo, at Gruver, la. Bouck was a bachelor, 60 years old and wealthy. Ms was found hanging In a barn and about $12,000 was found on his porson. Ho' wns a miser of eccentrlo habits and It Is esti mated that ho has accumulated 7u,000. No reason Is known for the act unless It was done In a fit of temporary Insanity. He has a sister at Frceport, but no other rela' tlves can be located. Ho formerly taught school and amassed his wealth by his own efforts. CHEROKEE LOVER SHOOTS HER Miss Alice Farter the Victim, of Hurry Ilnrtmon, n Itejected flnltor. CHEKOKKB, la., Nov. 30.-.(Speclal Tele gram.) A shooting occurred hero about o'clock this afternoon Harry Hartraan and Alice Porter had been keeping, company for somo time. Miss Porter refused to receive his attentions longer and It Is charged that ho drew a gun' and shot her threo times, tho bullets taking effect In her breast. Sho probably will die. Barrett Say to Call a.n Election. ONAWA, Ia Nov. 30. (Special Tele gram.) In the caso of tho citizens of Dlcn coe ngalnst the township of Sherman, In Monona cdunty, tried In tho district court and remanded to Superintendent I E. Lark and thence appealed to State Superintend ent Barrett' at Des Moines, Superintendent Ilarrett has affirmed the decision of the county superintendent and ordered the trus tees to call an election within thirty days to vote on the question of an Independent school district. , Shoots. so( lovra Waitress. t CHEROKEE, Is.; Nov. 30. Harry Hort man' of this city, about 24 years pt, age shot Florence Porter In 'C. B Hltcs' res taurant thla evening,-Inflicting-.fatal wounds The girl's . pnrents llvo near Holsteln' nnd she has been employed as a waitress at this restaurant. Hortman and the girl have been friends for some time, and 'the cause of the shooting Is not known. Hortman was under the Influence of liquor. WEST POINTERS WIN (Continued from First Page.) of Daly. Tho latter, instead of rushing up to meet the oncoming runner, trotted slowly toward him and In this way timed his tackling beautifully and caught his man squarely. Annapolis won the toss and chose the west goal, giving West Tolnt. the ball. Graves kicked to Nichols, who was thrown on the navy's twenty-nine-yard lino. An napolis then carried the ball to Its forty- two-yard line, where tho army, line held and Belknap was forced to lilck. Daly got the .ball for West Point on tho lattcr'3 thirty-yard lino. West Point could make but; Uttlo impression on the navy lino and Daly was forced to kick, tho ball going, to Annapolis on its own fifty-yard mark. After cnrrylng It back to West Point's forty-five-yard line tho navy boys lost tho ball on holding and West Point Imme diately punted to tho navy's thlrty-flve-yard line. The navy punted to West Point's twenty-flve-yard lino nnd Daly carried tho ball back to mldfleld beforo bolng downed. The army lads carried the ball to the navy's twonty-elght-yard line, .where they lost it on downs. The navy booted the ball but of danger, the ball going to West Point's thirty-yard line. On tho first lineup. Casad of West Point broke through the navy lino and carried the ball to tho navy's twonty-flve-yard line. Hackett, Bunker and Casad carried tho ball ten yards nearer tho Annapolis goal. It was the third down, with three yards, to gain, and Daly dropped back for a try at a field goal. Tho ball sailed squarely, hit tho goal posts and the West Point rooters cheered heartily for their cloven. There was an exchange of kicks, and then McNalr, tho Annapolis quarterback, ran sixty yards, 'placing tho ball on West Polnt'B twenty-flve-yard lino. Plunges Into the line by Freyor, Read and Nichols forced the ball over West Point's goal line, Nichols making the touchdown. Bel knap missed tho goal, and tho score was tied at five. There was no further scoring In this half, time being called with the ball In the army's possession In mldfleld. 'Daly'a Svnaatlonal nan. ( The sensational play of the same was made Immediately after 'the kick off in the second halt. Belknap kicked to Daly and the latter, catching the ball on West Point's five-yard line, ran the entire length of tho field for a touchdown. He was as sisted greatly by Bunker and Casad. Daly kicked the goal and the ecore was: West Point, 11; Annapolis, 6; where It remained. Belknap was forced to retire and An napolis was badly handicapped by the weak kicking of Freyer. West Point gained from ten to twenty yards on each try-; near the close of the game Freyer's fumblo gave the army eleven, the ball on the navy's fifteen-yard line. It was carried to the seven-yard line, where It was lot on downs. On the first lineup Freyer got through the West Point lino nnd carried the ball to mldfleld. Annapolis thon forced the pigskin to West Point's thirty-five-yard line, only to lose It on downs, Daly kicked It out of danger. This pro ceeding was repeated several times, tho navy boya gaining doubfe the amount of ground gained by their heavier opponents. The game was free from unnecessary roughness nnd there were comparatively few penalties Inflicted. Annapolis lost flf teen yards and West Point lost five yards for otfsldo play and also lost the ball for holding. Star of thr (.ante, Besides the playing of Daly tho work of Casad, Bunker and Goodspeed was good. Thoy frequently broko through the opposi tion line and downed the runner before the latter got well started. For Annapolis Belknap, Nicnois, Freyer and Read did, the best work, They tackled hard and tow and ran welt with the ball. Lineup: me sound and well.' All dnictRists Bell Pyramid Pile Cure or will creLlt.fnr them to. "It is BO -cents a package nnd is put up only by the rvramld Driifr Co., Marshall, Mich. Write to them for their free took on Tbe WEST POINT-U Farnsworth ......I. K Doe ......V..LT Riley I.O Boyers C Ooodsneed R O Bunker ,..H T McAndrews ...!..IIK f ANNAPOLIS R K... RT K a....... C La I.T .. L. K Soulo .. Adams Helknan Frets , Cnrpentfer i Read ... Whiting Shlachbaok ... McNalr Land Dnly Q H Q n , Casad (C.) L 11 li lt It I)... liackctt-MCNailv- . Phillips R H n L It B Freyer u raven iv nil' H jnichoih l) Touchdowns: Nlqhols, Daly. Ooal from loucnuown; waiy. uoai rrom ncia: Daly, Time": 'SJ-mlnuto "halves. The attendance. a estimated at 30,000. Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Wo have heard a great deal about "heart to heart talks." Tho little talks where people get right down to honest reason, to common sense. You havo no doubt at some time or other experienced the annoy ihg nnd painful symp toms of Indigestion. Digestion Is the pro cess by which nature transforms .our food, by means of various Juices called dlgestnnts, Into blood which lfl then enrried throughout tho body and used to niako llcsh, muscle, bone, nerve, brain nnd material of ovcry kind of which tho body Is composed. Indigestion may arise, from a variety of causes, but genorally because somo .of the elements which make up the digestive Juices are lacking. Undigested food gives you all kinds qf trouble. In the first place you have a mostdistress Ing feeling In your stomach, especially after eating. .Soon this undigested food fermonts, tho gas distend tho stomach, and in its ef forts to escape, it causes belching. It also causes a pressure against the nerves nnd arteries leading to tho heart, giving rise In the mind of tho sufferer to the Idea that ho has heart trouble. Nothing could be further from correct. Most supposed heart troublo Is nothing tnoro nor less than Indigestion. Of course that Is serious enough but you want to know whero tho seat of the troublo Is, so you can treat it properly. Again, such food as should no digested In the stomach but Is not digested there, passes into the Intestines and bowels where It causes more trouble. Tho bowels become constipated or "clogged up", tho waste matter Is not passed oft but Is to somo extent absorbed back In the system. This poisons the blood. Then what can you expect? Can any person think that this poisoned blood can make healthy flesh, hcnlt hy bone, healthy kldnoys, healthy liver, healthy heart, or a clear, healthy, active brain? Is It any wonder that ninety Ave per cent of tho American people nave bodily afflictions? 1 The whole point Is this. If people would digest their food proporly most human ills would disappear. You no doubt would cure your Indigestion If you knew how, wouldn't you? Certainly. Now If tho digestive Juices, or fluids are lacking but wo substitute something com posed of exactly the same elements or In gredients, isn't it common sense that the result will be the same? If a certain combination of elements will complete ly digest food In a glans tube or In bottle, under proper conditions, Isn't It common sense that the same elements will digest tho food In the stomach? Ot court It It; It can't help It. Several years were expended In pqrfrctlng a preparation thai would do this very thing. The result was Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It contains every element necessary to the complete and per fect digestion of all classes ot food. It permits you to cat all the good food you want and digest evory particle of It without any aid whatever from the utomach, allow ing tho digestive organs to rest and regal their normal healthy condition and strength. By digesting all you cat, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure tones up the entire system. It will give you life, health, strength, ambition, a good appetite, sound, healthful sleep and pure, rich blood that will enable nature to correct many Ills to which the other organs of your body may be subject. Kodol Dyspepsia Ctlro never falls to cur dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach troubles, even after all other medicines have failed. Can thcro be any possible reason why It will not cure you? Candid Heart to Heart Talks. Dear Sirs: I had suffered for yrars with stomach trouble nnd after doctoring with several doctors who did tno no good and af ter being In bed threo weeks nt one time when I could eat nothing, and my heart troubled mo and ached so tit times that I thought I was going to die, n friend recom mended your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. After I began taking tho first, bottle, I commenced to Improve at once and my appetite began to improve. Now after taking two bottles, I am so that I can cat anything and every thing..! cannot recommend too highly tho Kodol Dyspepsia Curo to all sufferers with stomach trouble and Indigestion, and Would say to all that If you w.111 only try It, you will, be cured ns I am now, after having spent hundreds o! dollars with doctors and getting no better, while a few bottles of Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure made me well. Yours most respectfully, Mrs. Julia Rursh, Butte des'MortB, Wis. Dear Sir?: It gives mo great pleasure to write you concerning the good qualities of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I had n stomach troublo ot four years standing, which was eo bad at times I was forced to abandon business and remain In bed. I had tried physicians and nil kinds ot dyspepsia tablets In vain. At last through the recommendation of my druggist I tried a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, Tho ef fect was highly gratifying, as I received Im mediate relief and less than two bottles ef fected a complete cure. I never travel without a bottle of Kotlol Dyspepsia Cure in my vallso. It does the work quickly and thoroughly and I cannot say too much In Its praise. Yours truly .Geo. R. Colbath, Alpena, Mich. Luke J. Colllnsof East Windsor, New York deposes and says that ho has been troubled with dyspepsia for two years, having acidity of the stomach (heartburn) and Indigestion so that he took no comfort from eating any kind of food, but after having tried prescriptions from several physicians with out any permanent rellof, by taking two liottlcsnf Kodol Dyspepsia Cure he appears to be cured. Luke .1. Collins. Sworn and subscribed to before me on tha 13th day of Juno, 1001. Geo. E. Collins, Notary Public. Gentlemen: I have sold all the Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I bought of you nnd ordered twice from the Jobber. I recommend on ray own accord every bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I sell and haven't heard of aslngle complaint. Yours, Jno. P. Isterllng, Corydon Junotion, Ind. Dear Sirs: After seven years of suffering , from chronic Indigestion, I was finally cured by using threo bottles of Kodol Dy nepsla Cure. Mrs. Annie Alcorn, Meredith, Prepiredsye.c.oeWlttACo..Cbleige. TheSI.OObattleceatttaeaK times eiaacliffcyactiulnieaiurerneatJeMke trial site wild tells lor Mceata. Cures all stomach troubles OMAHA IN THE NEW LEACDE Bill Konrke't Vtntirt Oooitltai a Ortat Dtal tf Otmmtit BROTHER JIM THINKS IT A WINNER Klnmictal Backer or the Iienl Is of flic Opinion thnt the New Team Will )r nnd I'lnr Well. Omaha's franchlso In the now base ball league is attracting much attention from tho local fans. Everyone Is taking sldc3 on tho qltestlon. of 'whether or not tho ex periment will provo successful, "lllll" Itourke is now on his way homo from Chi cago, where the organization of tho Amer ican aasdclatlon was effected last Friday, and will reach Omaha today. His posi tion throughout tho entire fracas, how over, Is well defined by his brother, James Itourke, who furnishes the financial back IniT for tha Omaha club. ' "Of courso.'Ulll wanted tho old league to continue all the time," said James Itourke. "We woro getting along well and ltt had progressed beyond tho experimental atago. Wo knew It was safo and wo would have' good ball In It, too, this coming year. "Dut Illckoy nnd Tebcau ami Lennon wanted the 'change, and Hill could not hold out against them alone. It would not have been right for him to stay back with these old clubs, either, while o.ur former run ning mates, Kansas City', St. Paul and Min neapolis, went" Into the bigger combina tion, so he' went along, Omaiha, people would not have liked It' bad QUI allowed them to bo left out, 'and If mennt a step backward not to Join In. Had they all stayed BUI would havo liked It better, but when the best oneti went he' felt that It was best to movo, too. "I do not anticipate this troublo with tho payroll that bo many secra to think will prove a serious problem. Of course, It Is nn expensive proposition, and mil Is tailing a uig risK. inn u means better and more Important baso ball for Omaha, and this city will support it. The other towns In tho circuit are all right." Demi Onea In tlie Ilitiiph. "I wish tho new club good luck, and heartily hope that It will be prosperous," said a former Omaha magnate, "but I feel certain that this Is a bad business proposition. "In the first place, cull out the poor ones and tho risky onea and tho absolutely dead ones from the list of cities included In the circuit and what havo you loft? Now, thoro Is Columbus, notoriously a poor baso ball town. Then take Toledo, which Is only good on Sundays, nnd If thoy stop Sunday ball there, ns they have In years gono by, Weak Men Cured Frea. 6nd Your Name Today for the urandtat Discovery fever Made nd.be Strong, and Vigorous .All Your Life. THE D00T0R SENDS IT FREE. The world's greatest living-philanthropist, who has been the means of curlnx thou sands of men of nervous debility, lost vigor, varicocele, night losses, falling mem ory and all other consequences of youthful Ignorance or other causes, and restoring tne organs to full strength and vigor, sends free to every sufferur the entire receipt so that each despairing man may cure himself at home and thus obtain the grand re sult of perfect manly strength and vigor. He wants all suffering men to share with Iilm the knowledge ho hus personally at tained, H sends thn receipt free and ait the reader need do Is to tend his name and address to I.. W. Knapp. SI. D 2U Hull Uldf., Detroit, Mich., requesting the free receipt as reported In this paper. It Is a generous offer, and all men ought to be glad to have sjch an opportunity.! the placo will bs in awfully bad shape as far as support for the'gamo goes. ".Then It la well known that. Minneapolis and St. Paul are absolutely no go, unless they happen to be in rivalry. Put these two clubs together in a league and have them running neck and neck and close to tho .top of tho percentage column and they will pan out the money. Under other con ditions they aro no go. "We had a good team and It paid better than the gamo has ever paid here, except In 18SS and 1808. Tho baso ball was good, too, and would have improved Btlll moro this year. Tho salary aggregate was low and wo got along well. Now wo will havo a good team again, most likely a better one than ever, but it Is a great question whether "It will pay. Expenses aro certain to go up llko a shot from tho etart. The salary list will show this especially. Of courHO, It Is all vory welt for these men to get togother nnd agree ' in 'private upon a salary limit, but how many ot them will keep to It. Thoso clubs, such ns Indian apolis, Milwaukee and Kansas City, would willingly agrco to anything llko that Just to got tho others along. Bill Tlourko can count on a salary Hat of $3,500 anyway, and probably moro. And one thing Is, certain, tho life of tho gamo In Omaha doponds upon tho Oalo City's having a team right up with the bunch. Wo must bo toward tho top or this town will not support tho game," Colonel nuckerlno Keith meanwhile has a big bco buzzing and a big hen on, and furthermore, he states absolutely that thorn Is no truth In any report to tho effect thnt ho will serve as nn umpire In the new longuc. Ho refused to say what ho thought ot that cnterprlso or ot any other baso ball proposition, but promised to let forth some thing lmportnnt soon It overythlng panned out right. Whethor It is tho Lincoln or the Sioux City franchlso that Keith expects to socurc, hu 'refused 'to say, but ho Inti mated that when he returned from a pro jected "fishing trip" about next Saturday he would have somo news for publication. Itourke' New Team. The probablo personnel of Rourko's new team is already bocomlng tho subject of gossip nmong tho funs. It Is generally con coded thnt Itourko wllj keep about Ave of tho men he had last year. Of theso acnlns, Flonilng, Oondlng and Calhoun aro named as certainties. Then Stownrt may bo ro talncd. in tho opinion of some of tho "wise guys." Hut Just now his field Is not troubling "Papa." It Is pitchers that ho is looking for. Coons he will undoubtedly keep nnd It would not ho surprising to see Gordon back with Itourko. "Dill" has noi-or ro- covered from tho collegian's streak" of work along Inst July nnd August. All that camo after thnt, ho ways, can be traced dlroctly to Eddie's illness, which was genuine. Ao cording to Itourke, the boy did not have' tho strength to pitch all tho tlmo people wero wondering why ho had fallon down so woefully, As ono of Uncle Sam's volunteer soldlerR nt Camp Chlckamauga, Gordon soaked his system full bf malaria and typhoid, which for years will como back on the victim nt about the samo tlmo of tho summor. Itourko has evory confldenco in Oordon as a twlrler when In condition. Furttr than these men, It Is not thought that Kourko will retain any of his old band. RALL MAGNATES NEIGHBORLY lllckc)- nf the New Association to Oflli'c .Vi-iir Oilier I.ramirs' Ilcndqaarters. CHICAGO, Nov. 30,-(Speclal Telegram.) Thomus J. Hlckey. ten-year president, ni-tiviiu uiui wrunurer ( uio new Amer ican Iiaso Hall association thnt was formed yesterday, nnd Oeorgo Tebciiu, owner of the Kansas City franchlso In the same league, were cullers nt tho hnso ball headquarturs In tho Klshor building this morning. Thoy wero looking for oiIIlth and If they are able to got rooms In the Klsher building "will locate thorn. Neither Ban Johnson ,nor Jim Hart was willing to rent them any part of thrlr olllcci, but they had no objection to being neighborly i with them. Aleer says that Jesse Burkett, Wnllaco. Ilcldrlck, Harper, Powell and Paddcn will bo other members of tho team. COACH BOOTH VISITS OMAHA Spends a Day with' Princeton Men In the Gate City Before aolns; Kaat. Ballingtoti Booth, head coach of the champion foot ball eleven of tho Uni versity of Nebraska, Is in Omaha for a few days, visiting former college mates of Princeton, tho school where tho big grid iron Instructor learned the game. Mr. Booth says that ho can yet mako nn statement na to his plans for next year, slnco bo hnH decided nothing definitely no fnr. Ho Is tho recipient nf several offers of coaching posltiotiH nt different unlversl 'tles, prominent among which Is that from tho Unlverxlty of Wisconsin. Tho conch looks ovcry inch tho foot hall player that h Is. Moro than six feet tall, erect nnd unusually broad, with great girth of chest, the fnmous center who plnyed on tho Tiger team so many years nt that position, prenents a most striking figure, ono thnt people turn to follow with tholr eyes. Ono look nt the giant's fnce nnd his samowhat remarkable success ns nn ex ponent of tho college spirt Is nt mice under stood. Cleverness, originality, Initiative craft, all nro plainly written there, nnd be hind them Is a look of grim determination and undaunted spirit that explain at once why ho was ro grand ti player and why bo holds the admiration nnd respect of his men so well. Hut "Uummy" Booth is not only nn ath lete and a born fighter. Ho Is also endowed to nn unusual degreo with the gentler tastes nnd accomplishments. Possessed of a pleasing voice, which shows plainly Its backing of n line physique, the coach's musical attainments nre considerable. Add to this tho tastes of a lltoratntir, widely cognizant In several languages, nnd a bachelor's degreo in law, nnd tno man who has brought the Cornhusker toom up to Its present high rank can In nn senso be dubbed nurrow or ntliletlcs-bound. Mr. Booth Intends to Immerse hlmst'If completely In tho prnotlce of law after one morn season of coaching. He will return to Lincoln todny and will shortly leave for the east, whero ho will determine upon his next year'B whcreabnutB. Eventually ho Intends to practice his profession In Phila delphia, . . Thus fnr chances aro very bright-for the retention of tho Princeton coach by tho University of Nebraska, Tho members of tho athletic board are enamored of his work and ho Is a unanimous fnvorlto with tho students nnd the members of tho foot ball squad. Any offer made him will un doubtedly bo duplicated by tho University of Nebraska. Efforts wero made by local lovers of foot ball to secure a post-sonson gamo for Omaha between tho Wisconsin team, champion of tho mlddlo west, and tho Ne braska team, champion' of tho Missouri valley states. The contest was plnnned for Saturday, uecemuor t, ana tno no. braskans had agreed to come, but a be lated telcirram from Manager Kllnntrlck ot the Wisconsin team cut short all further plans. It said thnt thn Badgers had broker, training nnd could not come. TRAVIS FOUR-TIME WINNER Clinmnlon Golf Player Sustains lilt Title on the I.nkewond I, Inks. - IAKEWOOD, N. J.. Nov. JO.-For !h fourth limn In tho history of I.akewoodV open golf tournament Walter J., Travis has received thn chief prize. Today the champion gained Ills accustomed horrors through the defeat of two well known amateur golfers, J. P. Knapp of the Gar don City Uolf club nnd W, M. McCawloy of thn Mnrinn Cricket club nf Philadelphia, Tho second cup, for those who qualified among the second division ot sixteen, went to Flndlay l)ouglns, tho metropolitan champion, who boat J. Tt. Maxwell, Jr., ot NaHxnu, 5 up and 5 to play. The cup was nnpturod by F. P. Kimball, a Laknwood amateur, who defeated f.. Tnwnscnd Burden, Jr., In the lluals. 5 up. This completed thn match play portion of thn tournament, but In addition there wnrf a big open Handicap, In which morn than soVcnty men took part. II. I.. Mnclay of Portlnnd, Oro captured the prize, with a net card of 72. YALE WINS BOTH MATCHES Old I'll Captures Indlvldnal and Tenm Cronn-Conntry Cham pionship Hons, NEW YOBK, Nov. 3o.-Thn athletes qf tho University of Yale won tho Individual and team contemn in tbc Intercollegiate cross-country championship run this attar noon over tho Morris park steeplechase racecourse. Tho Indlvdual honor wns won by D. W. Franrhot nnd the team honors went to Frnnchot, Teel, Stevens and Wnldron. Thla quartet finished llrst. fifth, seventh and ninth, respectively, making a total of 21 points. Pennsylvania came next with 31 points, Cornoll made Sfi and Princeton was fourth with ft. Columbia university hid four men In tho flold of twonty-elght runners, but two of tho New Yorkers dropped out, Itlchmond and Ingtehnrt finishing In six teenth and twenty-Second places, respec tively, so that tho Now York boys failed to sncuro a standing In the score. AGREEMENT" IS REACHED "Yonnsr Carhett" Meet and Consents to FlKht Dare feulllTan (or ffttOOO. NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Tonlght "Tount Cnrbett" met Dave Sullivan and agree te Z twenty-five-round contest at 1 pounds for $5,000 a sldo. A final arrangement will be made Monday. f For quality, purity, boquet and heal Mi fulness there Is no wine as good aa Cook'a Imporlal Extra Dry Champagne. Know It Well Omaha people know it well It's a familiar burden in every home. The burden of a "bad back." A lame, n weak, an aching back, Tells you the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills For I lir Cleveland Tram, t'l.F.VKI.ANI), Nov. SO.-James McAlcer. munngor of tho American league team to b placed In St. Iuls next season, today announced thnt he Imd Blgned John Ander son for his team. Thn Brooklyn nnd Bos tpn luaguu teams wero after Anderson. Mc- Will relieve the aching back, Heinove the cause, cure the kidneys Omaha testimony here to prove it. Mr. George McKenzle ot 4804 N. 24th street s&y: "My baek achafl and symptoms of somo disturbance of tho kidney, secrotlona existed. Procuring Doan's Kidney Pl'lls at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas sts,, I took a course ot tho treatment. A dose or two re. lleved m& and finally the anuoynnco coascd. When Doan's Kidney Pills helped a man ot my age thoy certainly can bo depended upon to bring speedy assistance to thoso more susccptlhlo to the action of medicine." At all drug stores-50 centa-I'OSTliU.MILUURN .Ctd Buffalo, N.JIT,,