Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 08, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA PAITV TW.Va WEDNESDAY. OCTOHETl 8, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOR MKSTIOS.
Davis sella drug.
Stockrrt sell carp. Is in 1 rugs.
Mautht. fine watch repairing. 22 B'way.
Expert wstrh repa.rlng. Irffert 4o B'wsy.
Th Christy pictures f r sale. C. E. Alex
ander at Co . isM Broadway.
Do you play ping pong? Morgan a Dickey
can furnleh you a nlra set for II.
A l.Vrent Hunter flour sieve. S rnts. Sat
urday only. Howe . aio Hroodwar.
Olrl. have vou seen thut swell line of
fall styles of papetilos at Morgan Ac
Dickey's? I
Visit our art department and se tha :
beautiful new design in franus now In.
C. B. Paint, Oil A 0;oa Co. ,
Horn, to Mr. and Mr. Herman Bosch of '
Mill street, a daughter.
The University club will meet this after-1
noon with Mra. J. M. Matthews. i
Dr. J. C. Deetken haa removed hi dental
Office to No. 2ol and fl, 8app bloc.
Mr. and Mra. K. B. Oiddonn left yesterday
on a viait to tr lends In South Dukoia. :
Mr. and Mra. Alliert Alexander h ive pone
to L.08 Angflea, Cal.. to iend the winter.
Mlia Grace Steffen of Tenth afreet left
taut evening lor a vlalt with lrlrnua In
Uienwood.
Mra. Mary Casev of 412 Main afreet hia
gone to Geneva, Vli., on an extended vlalt
to relative.
Mra. A. W. Cowlea and daughter Helen
of Dea Molnea are guest of Mra. J. II. '
Kelih and Mra. J. P. Beach. '
Member of Council bluff Rebekah lodge
Will meet at the tempi thl evening at i:si
o clock to vlalt the Omaha lodge.
Mra. Lyman Beach of Kxeter, Neb., and
Mm, Darua Oould of Stoning, ill., ait- itie
guests of Mra. A. P. Ho a... vt Avenue B.
Mlaa Iona Brownrigg or Guernsey,
W'yo., la the guest of Mrs. Krank W. Heed.
Mlaa Brownrigg formerly rtslued In thin
city.
James H. Iarkln and Mlaa Margaret
Ryan, both of thia clly, Wrie niamru ye
teruay morning at HI. Francla Xavler a .
church. '
Oeorge W. Culllnon of Harlan, democratic
nominee for congressman from the Ninth
district, was in the city yesterday In the
Intereata of his candidacy.
F, L. Reed, clerk of the district court, Is
In Avoca looking after the business of the
office there, while Deputy llatu-y la at
tending the Pythian grand lodge In Dea
Molnea. !
City 8ollcltor 8. B. Snyder left yesterday
on a vlalt to relatives In Pittsburg, Pa. He
firomlsed to bring back a grip lull of un
hraclte coal to ulatrlbute among the city
officials aa souvenirs. t
Harry Smith and Mlaa Eva Panders will
b married thla morning at St. Paul's Epis
copal church and immediately alter the
ceremony will leave for Minneapolis, where,
they will make their home.
Lewis Cutler and family have removed
their residence from Oakland avenue to U6
Fourth street and the residence on Oak-,
'land avenue ha been taken by presiding
Kider urimtn of tne Aietnooiat cnurcn.
The annual meeting of the Farmers'
Mutual Kir Insurance company of Potta
wattamie county will be held thla arter
noon in the Parmera' hall at tne county,
court house. Oftleera for the ensuing year !
win De elected at mis meeting.
The Dodge Light Guard foot ball team
haa made arrangements with the motor
company to play Ita tiome gamea on the
base ball grounds at Lake Manawa. The
motor company haa promised a 16-cent far
for the round trip from thla city.
Prank Fransen. the bell boy at the Kiel
hotel who stole 85 from a guest, waa fined
8M) and coat In police court yesterday
morning. Justice Carson, who waa noldlng
court for Judge Bcott, later auspended the
fine during good behavior, and the ony w
released.
One thousand pounds candy at 10 cents
per pound. Next Saturday, October 11, the
biggest candy sale of the aeaaon. Butter
acotch, horehound, cocosnut taffy, peanut
taffy, Yankee peanut, angel food taffy, all
go at 10 cents per pound. Purity Candy
Kitchen, to Broadway.
Fred Umb, one of the pioneer resident
of thla city and for many year caretaker
at' Falrmount park, who recently under
went an operation for the removal of a
cancer from hla cheek, will be anie to leave
the Woman' Christian Association hospital
today. He will go to hla daughter, Mra.
Klssell, who Uvea near Avoca.
Colonel F. C. need haa transferred back
to Mr. Sarah J. Morgan, wife of John 8.
Morgan, former aheriff of Pottawattamie
county, the Omaha at Council Bluffs Trans
fer company. Deed covering the retrana
fer of the real estate were tiled in the re
corder office yesterday, as well a a bill
of aal for the chattel property.
There will' b a discussion of the read
justment plan at the meeting of Hasel
camp. Modern Woodmen of America,
Thursday evening, In which Neighbor J. J.
Stewart and other prominent member of
the order will participate. An invitation
has been extended to the members of Coun
cil Bluff camps and a large attendance Is
expected.
The receipt at th Christian Home con
tinue, to be below the needs of the Institu
tion. Last week in the general fund the
receipt were $124. 66, being 176.34 below the
need of the week and Increasing the de
ficiency to 721.t7. In th manager s fund
the receipt were 112, being :!3 below the
need of the week. The deficiency In thl
fund la Increased to 816.21. v
Quarterly Water Bill
Bow due. S per cent discount it paid be
fore Friday, Oct. 10. Office open until
I'clock Friday night.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld, S41 Broadway.
Davla tell paints.
Marriage License.
Licenses to wed wer Issued yesterday to
th following:
Name and Address. Age.
Mathew A. Tlnley, Council Bluff. 27
Lucy 8. Williams. Omaha 27
C 11. Bauerkemper, Council Bluff. 29
Alvena Kohrberg, Council Bluffs 36
Harry L. Smith, Council Bluff 26
Eva A. Sander, Council Blurts X
Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
Unlike Any Othsr t
Tb (all flavor, tha deliolou qual
ity, the absolute, Pyrltj, of Low.
ftev'a Break fast Coo . distinguish
It from ill other .
N "treatment" with alkallea; no
adulteration with flour, starch or
grot-nd cocoa halls; nothing but th
autrtttv and dlgeatlbl product of
tha choicest Cocoa Been.
Ask Your Dealer for It.
LEWIS CUTLER
alORTlCIAN.
tt Fwarl St., Council Bluffs. 'Phon 7.
God
1
BLUFFS.
PUIS A CURB ON ATHLETES
Cannot Play Foot Ball Without Oonieit f
Paranta or Guardian.
RULE MADE TO PROTECT SCHOOL OFFICERS
Great t liana la Last Few Tear la
High rhool Athletics Family
( Sow Exercises Complete
Sapervlalea.
A new rule has gone Into effect at th
Council Bluffs High school and It affects the
pupils who are desirous of playing foot ball
this season In th first and second school
elevens. Before any pupil will be permitted
to become a member of either teajn he will
be required to secure from hi parent or
guardian a signed statement releasing the
school district from all liability for dam
ages In case of Injury to th pupil while
playing and to the effect that the pupil la
sufficiently strong and healthy to play.
This rule haa been put In effect for th
reason that last year the parent of several
of the pupils who played foot ball blamed
the school authorities for permitting their
sons to play on team without first obtain
ing their consent. It wa therefore de
cided this year that In view of these com
plaint and to prevent further criticism
from parents that the statements from "par
ent and guardians be required before the
student would bo periuttU-d to play.
Athletics at the high school have In the
course of the last two years been placed
on a very different footing from the past.
The school authorities now exercise almost
complete supervision over all forma of ath-
letlcs. Including foot ball and base ball. In 1
fact they have come to be considered aa
practically a part of the high school work
and are ao recognized by the Board of Kdu- I
cation, which last year added to the high
school faculty a teacher who act also aa
athletic Instructor and coach. Since hi. ap
pointment athletics at the high school have
been under the direct personal supervision .
of Prof. Millar.
The new rule ha. not met with any op
position and tha atudenta who expect to
play fcot ball thla aeason hav readily com
piled with Ita requlrementa.
quarterly Water BUI
now due. 5 per cent discount If paid be
fore Friday, Oct. 10. Office open until 9
o'clock Friday night.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 258.
Matter la District Conrt.
In the district court after the evidence for
the plaintiff In the personal Injury damage
suit of George P. Flesher against the
Wabash Railroad company bad been Intro
duced, the case waa dismissed by the plain
tiff withoi.it prejudice This action waa
taken after tha dofense had moved to hav
the caae taken from the Jury. Fresher sued
for $1,999 for Injuries alleged to have been
received while employed at th defendant
company's coal chute In this city.
William Ryan, Indicted on a chsrgs of
stealing $90 from Thomas K. Madden, a
fellow laborer In on of the Great West
ern grading camps near Underwocd. entered
a plea of guilty and waa gentenced by
Judge Macy to two year In the penitentiary
at Fort Madison. He was taken there last
evening by Deputy Sheriff Canning.
In the ault of Dell M. Weaver against Fred
Ingersoll and J. M. Barto, Judge Macy yes
terday handed down hla decision, giving the
plaintiff Judgment for $40 against Ingersoll
and continuing the case against Barto for
personal service.
Lillian Felix, a colored woman charged
with shooting at Jesse Felix, her hueband,
was permitted to plead guilty In district
court yesterday to pointing a gun unlaw
fully and waa aentenced to ten day In the
county jail.
Portland Company Goes Free.
County Treasurer Arnd has decided to
take no further steps for the present In
the matter of placing the assessment cf the
Portland Gold Mining company of Colorado
on the tax books. After consulting County
Attorney Klllpack yesterday, Mr. Arnd de-elded-
that the proper course to tax th
company bad not been adopted. Acting on
the advice of the county attorney, Mr. Arnd
will have served through Ross & Ross, th
company', local agents and attorney, de
mands for statements from the Individual
stockholders, thla being the course adopted
In th assessing of th local banka. While
Mr. Arnd la now of the opinion that th
Individual stockholder should be assessed
the company will be called upon to pay
the tax provided an attempt to collect ia
mad. Treasurer Arnd said tha whole ques
tion waa a most complicated one and' one
that the courts would la all probability have
to Anally determine.
Quarterly Water BUI
now due. S per oent discount If paid be
fore Friday, Oct. 10. Office open until
o'clock Friday night.
Plumbing and heating. Btxby Son.
Abandon Isolation Hospital.
The city authorities have practically
I abandoned the Idea of enlarging the laola
It Ion hospital near Mynster spring owing to
I th refusal of th trustee of Garner town
I ship to permit the city to erect an add tlon
Ifor a female ward. Tha proposal to erect
a city hoapltal for contagious dler such
aa smallpox within the corporate limits has
not met with much favor, tha objections
being on the grounds of tb expense of
maintaining such an institution. Th al
dermen. who with the mayor and city phy-
lctan. constitute the local Board of Health
hav finally decided to e what arrange
menta can be made with th Slater of
Mercy In charge of St Bernard' hospital
to ear for smallpox ease.
Real Katat Transfer.
The transfers wer Iliad yUrday In
the abstract, tit! and loan office of J. W.
Squlra, 101 Ptsrl strset:
John O'Keefe to Edward O'Keefe, lot
S, block 15. Howard add, q, e. d t i 1
F. C. Reed, guardian, to Earah J.
Morgan, lot 1. block . Williams' lat
add, g. d
F. C. Reed to same, lot I, block .
William' lat add, w. d
V. 1. 111. Ia Li lurla VC lf(,lunk.Alr
1.800
1.000
undlvS lot 1, block .Wllllama' lat
add, w. d
Horace J. Evan to same, lot 11, block
I. Caaady add, w. d
Robert Bleakly to W. F. Heath, lot
II, block , Ferry add. . w. d
E. C. Claui) and Arthur I'rvor to
175
160
50
Adam Young, sk, sV. neli 4-74-iO. w 4. 1,440
Sheriff to William Wray, aeti ae4 U.
Il-M, . O
I Total eight transfers
Davis sella glss.
Bluffs Day at Apple Carnival.
Today will be Council Bluffs day at th
I Olenwocd ppl carnival and street fair
i and a number ot council mull Elks ara
planning t apnd th day thar. Th dele
gation will leav aver the Burlington thl
morning at 10:45 and mora ar expected ta
go on th afternoon train at 4.i& o'clock.
The return trip ran be made at S p. m. or
10 p. m. Exalted Ruler Emmet Tlnley la
anxloua that the ledge be well represented
as the Glenwood people were liberal patrons
of the street fair and carnival In thla city.
Few Attend Missionary Meeting.
The attendance at the quarterly meeting
cf the Federation of the Missionary Socie
ties of the Christian churrhei of Council
Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha, held In
this elty yesterday, was not what had been
anticipated. This waa especial! true of the
morning aesslon. The program at arranged
was, however, carried out. Dinner waa
served at noon to th Tlaltora by the women
of the church.
STICKNEY MAKES INSPECTION
Satiated with Progress oa Omaha
Line, hat Doe Kot Bar When
It Will Be Completed.
FORT DODGE, la., Oct 7. (Special tele
gram.) President A. B. Stlckney and Gen
eral Manager S. C. Stlckney of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, were In the city
this morning enroute to St Paul, after a
X'nZ't Z'J?rltCX'A 8l0UX CUT ,,ne 0f!b.nd9omo.trUctur,wlth nploT.r.ndaa. to
PrXnt Stlckney .fated that they had ! ZLZ' rT r-' T.t
been over the ground thoroughly, but de- b Tm' ,n fe?ar !
cllned to make any .t.tement a. to when ' "0Jn"' cf.on"n,",on bM
;.... . . the contract for working plana. The com
TlZuS0 m.ss.on eLcted F, R. Conaway of a
axpr.se "h'm.elf a. .....Hed w.th ,h. rer"'" V!.'
progrcs. made on the new Omaha lln. In ' M0fmfmltt02, " "
iplte of the bad weather which ha. hindered 'u'e; 'l' ,. , ,Th' e Tk Kn7'
the grader., but declined to commit himself : ? i",nT , J B P , , l"
a to when the line will be completed. j "5,r. hf, ''T "d
contract before spring. The commission
FIND MRS. BURNS' STRAW HAT
Only Cine Yet Discovered to Where
abonta of MUalnar glonx City
Woman.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 7. (Special Tele-
gram.) A straw hat found by the river bank
1 the only clue to the mysterious dlsap-
pearance of Mrs. T. F. Burns, the Sioux
City society woman. The police have been
dynamiting the river, but without results, j
Chief of Police Davenport has called for cf an -alleged ring or clique In tha grand
volunteers and tomorrow morning a posse lodge. The lodge of Rstbbone Slstera also
of several hundred men will scour the sur- ; meets tomorrow. It Is understood the fol
rounding wood, and corn field j to see If by lowing will bo elected to office In this lodge:
any possibility the body can be found. W. ,
I f I Tl 1 1 hnp hpntha1.ln.Uw -Mil ttallavAa
... " , . w. wLu. .w .. , - " v . . " r, . ... ... u . . - ... ... . u . j i . i ii i , v rvini
she wa. murdered by tramps for her jew- Rapids; grand Junior, Mrs. Skinner, Winter
dry. Mrs. Burn, wore about $1,000 worth set; grand manager, Mra. Mattla Johnson;
of Jewelry at the time of her disappear
ance.
BIG RED APPLE IN EVIDENCE
Large Crowd In Attendance at the
App'e Carnival and Fall
Featlvltle.
GLENWOOD, la., Oct 7. (Special.)
The third apple carnival opened In Glen
wood today.' The weather Is perfect and
largo crowds are attending. The apple ex
hibit la the finest ever made here, the fruit
being of a better quality this year than
aaual. After a parade this morning the fair
opened In earnest. Large numbers of ex
cursionists are In attendance. For three
daya the festivities will continue, closing
Thursday night - Omaha and. Council Bluffs
people especially are taking great Interest
In the novel exhibition- The fantastic dec
oration, cause much comment ,. .
THROWS BOILER HALF BLOCK
. regard to presumption of guilt on ac-
Terriao K.alo.lo. Oee-r. I. Cre.toa ( count o( of .J. pr?p
Laandry, hat Fortanately Occa- j Brady lived east of De. Molnea and atolen
pants Kseape Injury. harness were found in hi woodshed a
1 few days after the burglary and he la al-
CRESTON, la., Oct. 7. (Special Tele- ,eged t0 have ,old ome of tno tol P'OP
gram.)-The boiler In Join'a laundry ertjr to otner bo ,nI discovery. He
exploded thla morning. All the oc- Paented an alibi, but the case waa over
cupanta escaped Injury, but the boiler Tule ion the that In giving In-
waa thrown several hundred feet in the Auctions to the Jury the court made It
air and lodged In the office of Justice Oould fPPear that possession of stolen property
half a block away. The causa of the ex- " Prlma facla evidence of guilt. The new
nloslon la not known.
Poor Crop Situation.
CRESTON, la., Oct. 7. (Special.) The
crop situation In Union county la very
gloomy and It looks now as If there would
be but little over 25 per cent of the crop
saved. Much of the oats has not yet been
threshed on account of the ground being too
wet to allow the thresher to move. Some
of the early corn that was all right has been
cut and shocked, but much of that waa
ruined by th rain of Saturday. The oat
and wheat, while a heavy yield, are all
damaged to a great extent and the corn Is
nearly all unmarketable on account of being
caught by the fro.t early last month. The
apple crop and late potatoes are all that
will be up to the average and these are
very fine. Tha yield of corn and oata will
be heavier than usual, but nearly all of It
will hav to ba fed at bom.
f ht'dien Leave with Farmhand.
GARNER, la., Oct 7. (Special.) Miss
Maml Klrkwood, aged 18, her two broth
er, William and Samuel, aged 18 and 14.
reapeotlvely, and two young men named
Corning and Coney departed early Monday
morning for parta unknown. The Klrk
wood farm la ten mile aoutheast of thla
place. Corning and Coney were In Mr.
Klrkwood'a employ aa , farm handa. Miss
Mamie is a beautiful brunette, who haa
alwaya had bar own way and ia Inclined
to be wild. Her brother wer steady
young fellows. The five drove to Garner
and flv ticket were purchased tor th
arly morning train for Parker, 8. D., but
nothing can be learned of tbem at that
point. Tha children had alwaya been well
treated.
Take I'p Mtsalonarr Work.
WATERLOO, la.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
D. J. Lickjty of Orang township left today
fo' Cugarat province. Wett India, where ha
! will enter th mission field under th aus
pices or tne uunnara cnurcn. ho i strong
and healthy and will face the dreaded dis
eases of that country with tb Intention of
spending th best years of hla life there,
teaching the natives. It will take several
months Of al first year to master the
language to a working degree. He Is th
aeoond realdent of the townahlp to go to
that country for mlslson work.
Play Joke aa 111 Flock.
INDEPENDENCE. Ia., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Partly to test th generosity of his peo
ple and partly for amusement Rev. E. W.
Macum on hi return from hi vacation aa-
sumed th role of a tramp, having concealed
hla Identity by a full beard he had grown,
assisted by old clothea. He asked about
half of hla congregation for bread and
wa turned down In mora than halt th
placea. When ba made hla Identity known
those who refused to even offer tb stone
of acrlptuwl proverb aeemed to wish for
th mountain to hid them.
Private Bank Cleae Doers.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Oct 7. (Special Tel
gram ) Tha Bank of Oto, a private bank,
owned by F. H. Cutting, mayor ot Oto, and
J. T. Wlllett representative from Wood
bury county, closed Its doors today, be
cause of the stringency la th money
market, note being called In faster than It
was able to matt thesa. Liabilities, (30,000;
assets, 16,0oo.
PLANS FOR IOWA BUILDING
Call far Itractor at BU Lon.ii Expoiitiat
t lort Fifty Thousand Dollar.
PYTHIANS ARE HAVING A LIVELY TIME
Hapreme Court Convene and Ansil
Other Thing Hand Dow Sew
Rale oa Preaamptloa
f OnUt
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Oct 7. (Special.) Th
Iowa commission to the St. Louis exposi
tion held a meeting today and prepared to
commence business. The commissioner
present were: Chairman Larrabeo and
Messra. Trewlo, Harrlman, Whiting, Leach,
Wltmer, Prentla, 8hepherd and Curtis. The
principal work waa consideration of the
plans for the Iowa building at St Louie.
Preliminary plana were submitted from two
architectural firms for a proposed Iowa
V., IMIn. TK..n ...... I.. - 1
will hav headquarters In Dea Molnea and
maintain an office here.
Pythian. oa Hand.
The grand lodge Knight, of Pythla wilt
meet tomorrow morning. It la certain that
there will be some Interesting develop
ments because of tho fight over the official
positions. The candidate, have been In
discreet in their announcement, and tha
grand chancellor. It 1. understood, haa de-
termlned upon making recommendations In
regard to the attacks made upon him and
other officials. There to a fight on because
Grand chief, Mra. Carrie Hunter, Newton;
mnil MAnlnr fia Vf n n, f Tt7ln- . .
grand protector, Mrs. Emma Kelpp, Colfax;
grand guard, Mr.. Valeria Hammond, Eagle
Grove.
Supreme Conrt la Seaslon.
The October term of th Iowa auprama
court opened thl. morning with all the
Judaea on the bench. The docket waa
called and case, from the First district
immediately called. John C. Crockett,
clerk-elect, waa In the city, and on tha In
vitation of Chria T. Jonea, prcacnt clerk,
at with the latter at the opening of court.
Judge Charles A. Bishop .at on the bench
for the first time. Hla first opinion was
filed. In It he reversed the ruling, of
Judge Church of Jefferson In a elvlj mijt.
This is the case of Iobn Maloney agatnst
T. C. Phillips, appellant, from Greene
county. In which -tb plaintiff had secured
judgment against the. defendant for aliena
tion of the affections of the former'a wife.
New Rale el Law.
In the case of thci State agatnst Brady,
from Polk county,' in) which fhe rulings of
the late Judge Conrad are reversed, the
court laya down an entirely new rule in
i U,D " '"'u uuwn lUBl lnl" " on'y an m
dicatlon and not proof and that there must
be other evidence to connect the defendant
with the crime.
In tho case against A. S. Terry of Sioux
City there was affirmation on technical
grounds. Ho was tried for one crime and
they failed of conviction, but he waa con-
vlcted of having perjured himself In hla
testimony. In the case against Irwin, who
is a doctor at Earlham, the case waa re
versed because he waa convicted under a
statute intenat-a to reacn cases where a
house Is resorted to for Immoral purposes,
when In this case his immorality waa In
nts own residence and In only one ln.tance.
Goes Hack to Prison.
WATERLOO. Ia.,' Oct. 7. (Special.)
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
Tho Only Remedy la tha World
Exiept ti Surgical Op rat ion,
that Will Certainly Curd
Any Form of Piles.
The atudy of physicians, tha expertmenta
of chemists, the loudly advertised preten
sions of quacka, 'hare been for years ex
pended in one direction to find a pll cure
that would cur. .
The results have been a number of harm
less and In most cases useless ointments,
suppositories and even Internal remedies,
. which the publlo have weighed In tha bal
anc of experience and found wanting;
' nnarlv all nf thm .an anm v-aIIa? hut
nothing approaching a radical cur resulted.
from these preparatlona.
The remedy required Is one which will
immediately stop the pain ao severe In
many case of plies, and then by contract
Ing tha small blood vessela (capillaries) ta
their normal slxe, produces a radical cur
by reducing and finally absorbing the tu
mors and healing the inflamed, raw mu
cous surfaces.
Until a few years ago no auch remedy
hd been produced, but at that time a sup
poaitory wa placed upon th market which
baa sine proven itself to be the long sought
permanent cure for this common and dl
treislng trouble; It haa rapidly becom fa
mous throughout tba United 8tatea and
Canada, and I now sold by all druggists
under th nam of Pyramid Pile Cur.
It 1 now the beat known, because It
merit and safety hav advertised It when
ever used. It ha been advertised by word
of mouth, from one sufferer to another
peopl who hav triad everything else, even
submitting to painful and dangerous surgl
I eal operation without avail, have finally
j found that pile ran be cured without pain
and without expense practically, aa th
Pyramid Pll Cure is sold for the nomins
price of aO cent., and 11 per package.
Tho Pyramid Instantly stops all pain and
at the same tlm contain no cocaine, mor
phln or narcotic; th acids and healing
properties contained In th remedy speedily
remove, cause a healthful, natural eontrae
tlon and absorption f the tumors; It will
cur any form of rectal trouble except can
cer and advanced fistula, which by tb way
nearly always reault from neglecting proper
and timely treatment for pile.
A book on cause and cur of pile
free by addreislpg Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall. Mich.
The H-0 ?J Company . t
Emll Dlmlar, who waa arrested here for
robbing a meat market and served three
month In the penitentiary, haa been re
turned to Anamosa for three year for rob
bing a ator where he waa working at
Blalrstown. He aold the good, at Cedar
Raplda.
Give Hospital to Charch.
WEBSTER CITT. Ia.. Oct 7. (Special
Telegram.) Jacob M. Funk, who 1. build
ing a 120,000 hospital for th use of the
public in thia city, haa given the building
complete and furnished to tha Northwest
Iowa Methodist conference. The conference
will maintain it and accept patlenta with
out regard to color, aex or creed. There
ara 200 churchea In the conference.
Trains Collide at Crossing;.
biuCA CITK. la,, Oct. 7. A Chicago &
Northwestern switch engine today struck a
Milwaukee passenger train broadside where
the two roada cross. Four car were de
railed and th expresa car rolled fifteen
feet down an embankment. The expresa
messenger, Harry M. Wdaiagar, waa badly
bruised. No one elaa waa hurt
Iowa State New Note.
The dairyman at Ottumwa who doctored
hi. milk with formaldehyde has been fined
U& and cost.
A four-Inch table leg waa hurled with
auch violence by a circular aaw at Fort
Dodge a. to pierce the ntomach of John
Steinbeck, with fatal result.
A Waukon man lust anrlng got drunk
and aet fir to the building, perishing in
the flames. HI widow ha. juat got Judg
ment for II, SM against the saloon man who
sold him th boose.
A farmer near Marshalltown prepared hla
seed In a novel way last spring, tie soaked
a barrel of corn In water anil then turned
a powerful current of electricity Into it. It
yields seventy bushel per acre.
The chairman of the school board at
Sioux City announce that the moat of the
schools will have to be closed as soon aa
th cold weather atarts in on account of
the Impossibility of heating them.
Since the middle of July a forty-eight
buffalo lien, weighing from five to forty
Minima eacn, nave Dten seinea irom center
ak In Dickinson county, and aold in local
marketa. It la lawful to aeln for buffalo.
The First National bank at Sioux City
haa got at loggerhead with other local
banka and with live stock commission men.
with the reault that the latter are paying
In silver drafts through the First National.
Amount aa high a $2.Su and 13,uU0 have
thus been forced on It collectors.
Th Onawa man who Impersonated an
officer and threatened to arrest a young
fellow unless he coughed up So cents, which
tne latter aia, is now in tne nanos oi a
real officer, under charge of obtaining
money under falae pretenses and In a fair
way to serve out a long Jail sentence.
NORMALS SCORE ONCE ON IOWA
Varsity Bey W ta the Game by a
Total a listy-Tkree to
Five.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. Oct 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa opened Its foot ball season
by defeating tbe Slat Normal school 63 to
6 on Iowa field thl afternoon. Iowa opened
th game by scoring within two minute
on end playa and continued the same fast
work throughout the game. The Interfer
ence wa good, (specially the helping work
by Ochiltree, Jones, omens, tiouenbeck
and White. The playa were worked
smoothly for the moat part The end clays
wer used most frequently, though the line
buck, when tried, gained ground consist
ently. Howell wa th only Iowa plaver
unable to advance tne Dan ateamiy. tne
Normal! touchdown wa gained by a
forty-five-yard fluke run to Iowa' elght
vard Una and two aucceseful leap over
tackle mad In alx down. Tha lineup wa:
JOWA. I NORMAL.
tbarU
,...U B
R. K.
Btmwa
Coullhar4
....I T.
... U O.
C.
....R. O.
H. T
H O
c ,
u o
I T
U. B.
Q.
L. H. B..J.
. R. B ...
r. b
Burkhaltar
Mrra
.. Jo Wrifht
. .. LhinkenoQ
Kit
Lowmaa
Colloa
C Jonas (cpt.)
8tnff
....Tom Jonoa
Donovaa
Hrlft.
Atkinson
Fr4 Buekwy
.n. t.
Hallnkack (oast.).... K
JnM 1. U
Wait k H. u.
Holl R. M. b
OchlltrM F. B
Mubatltutea: Bernr for Coulthard. John
son tor Donovan, Cheatey for Atkinson.
Ross for Hollenbeck. Griffith for Jones,
Roy Bucklev for Howell, Coulthard and
Hollenbeck for Ochiltree, Willis for Low
man, Wendl for Kibe, Reese for Punkerton,
Willis for Tom Jones. Umpire: Clyde Wil
liam. Referee; Gas Graham. Length of
halves: 25:00.
With th Bowler.
in hnwllnr contest last evenlncr at the
Gate City alley th Krug Turks defeated
the Westerns by the following scores:
KRUQ'S PARK.
1st. 3d
3d. Tot.
Francisco ...
Horwtch ....
Frush
Mathal
Bengel ....
Total ...
lM 163
Ut la6
...1K9
11
4
43
...IS! 159 147
...1M 17s 15T
..163 166 ia
Kit 808 845 2.4S8 !
WESTERNS. I
1st. Id. !M. Tot
Reed
Bianton
Selei k
Ay era
Reynold ...
Total ...
ITS
11
Via
1K5
142
143
liS
111
m ;
8S1
3M
449 ;
I
127
1
7
ISA 185
lil lot
,70 704 792 SXM
Hastiest Win Ball Game.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special Tele-
fram.) A moat Interesting gam of line
.11 waa nlaved her today between the
Hasting and th Bladen nine. Th home .
tMig won out by a cor of 8 to t. but It I
had to plav ball to do It. Jaka Oettman,
th star Buffalo fielder. slated Hasting ,
and made a home run at an opportune
time, with two men on baaea. Brown and
Schaufelberger also distinguished them- '
aalve during th gam. 1
Light Biscuits;
Light Cakes;
Light Pastry;
and,
Light Hearts,
QuicfcasaWink!
WINS KENTUCKY FUTURITY
Nallle Jtj First Among tha Thraa-Year-Olds
in LaxiugtaD. Trot
GAIL HAMILTON TAKES TWO HEATS
Haa The Rajah for a Leader Early la
the Game, bat McKay Drtves for .
f 10,000 and Make
Good.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 7. The Ken
tucky Breeders' association's thirteenth
meeting began today, the feature being tha
Kentucky futurity tor 8-year-old trottera,
which again resulted In a surprise. The
Rajah, the heavily backed favorite, broke
three times In the first heat finished la.t
and waa distanced. After five bard-fought
heats Nellie Jay, tha Jay Hawkea Alley
owned by George R. Wooden of Boston,
captured the rich stake. For driving her
to victory F.. McKay ..recnlved $10,000 and
half the winnings in the betting ring.
When The Rajah ceaaed to ba a possi
bility Gall Hamilton, which won the first
heat, became favorite and encouraged her
backer by taking the second heat She
then retired to the ruck, Nellie Jay fight
ing it out with John Mo and Anak tha
entire route in the last three heata. When
Driver McKay had saluted the Judges'
stand after the deciding heat ha waa taken
from tbe aulky and carried on the shoul
ders of friend, to tbe grandstand while
8,000 people cheered. The weather waa
ideal; track fast Summary:
First race, the Tennessee stakes, purse
w.uuu, z:us cihsh, pacing, inree in nve;
Twinkle, hr. m.. bv Mercurv
(Hudson) 15 8 11
Daphne Dallas, br. m. (Ken-
ney) 8 114 4
Carl Wilkes, ch. g. (McDonald).. 4 4 2 3 2
Dan R. ch. g. ((Vers) 2 2 7 10
Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry) 8 8 8 5 6
Nervola. b. h. (Dean) 10 10 9 8 8
l'tnchem Wilkes, b. g. (Elites)... 9 S 4 6
New Richmond, a. h. (Benedict) 6 8 5 9 7
Bir Albert, b. g. (Saunders) 7 7 8 8 9
Terrace Queen, b. m. (Schaffer) 6 9 10 7 10
Cambria Maid and Cotillion were
scratched.
Time: 2:06U, 2:06. 2:074, 2:0594. 1:08.
Second race, Kentucky Futurity, purse
IH.ouO. I2,xpu to second. Sl.ono to third. . to
fourth; for foals of 18S9, trotting, three in
five heats:
Nellie " Jay. ch. f.. by Jay
Hawkes (McKay) 8 8 111
Gall Hamilton, blk. f. (Hudson). 118 8 4
John Mc, b. g. (Milan) 2 2 4 8 2
Anak. b. g. (Mubrey) 8 8 3 4 8
Pat Henry, b. g. (Beachy) 6 7 2 8
REMICK'S ECZEMA CURE.
The firai application gives relief t on bos will our any ordinary eas of Tnssns, Ptasp!)
Barber's ith and a.l itching or scaly eruption. Prio, Fifty Cent per bos.
PURIFY TKE BLCCD.
Pll r?Q quickly cured
lbla Cure, Th first
FREE BOnOZOHE OFFER. 0000 F0R A 600 B0TTLL
Cut out and sign this eoonon.tak It to any of
a fifty-cent box of iUinluk's Kczama Cure and
nriy oente regu ar pnoe, si.w. poroson, ine reuaoie
autiiaptio, germicide and aialnieotant I new uaed aad
endorsed by thousand ef Bronloaat paopl lor Cut,
burus, Old 8ortt, fior Musoles, Rheumatism, Ivy
I'oiiou, I.:sct Bit, Catarrh aad ara Threat.
XEMICK MEDICINE CO.. SIS N. 3d St, ST. LOUIS, MO.
COUPON.
Name
Adirea .
Kuhn Co., 15th and Douglas St, Oma
Omaha; Schaefer'a. 16th and Chicago Sis.,
14th and Dodge Hts . Omaha; C. A. Melch
Davis, roo V Broadway, Council Bluffs.
At Ji BLOOD POISON OR
' to consult us at ofBe
and If you take treatment charge will be entlraly aatUfae-
W, A. COOK, tory .lo Iou EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Jftatt Cook Medical Company
of Men. 112 South 14th St. Over Dally New. Omaha.
AnS the SetnenS U $uch that M
Souhi if yea can buy it
Hive, br. f, (Chandler) t I f
Roma, b. i. (Sparks) 4 4 7 1 1
Margaret Bathgate, b. t. (Oat-
comb and Titer) T I It I
The Rajah, The Kyiilllo and Slater Col
lege were distanced In first
Time: 2:1H, 8:14ft. J:14S4, S:14V4. 1:11
Third race. 3:17 class, trotting, pur
11.000, two In three:
Doctor Strong, g. g., by Strong Bor
(Gahagan) 1 J
Lady Katherln. b. m. (Johnoon) 3 I
Millard Sanders, b. tr. (Merrlfteld) 2 4
Lady Constantlna. ch. m. (Loomls)
liaron Ben, d. n. muasonj
Norris, b. g. (Keyee)
Karl Wilton, b. h. (Nuckols)
Hall Fry, b. g. (Goofs)
The Astronomer, b. h. (Chandler)..
.ifm VAntnn b m. (Pattaraonl
.... 6 10
....12 t
.... 7
.... i
....10 7
.... 8 11
Yorkshire Chimes, br. h. (BarngTOve)..ll t
Maud Marc. ch. m. (McLaughlin) . 8 18
Frugality, Texas. Earllne and King Clere
were distanced In first.
Time: 3:14. iXtX,. ...
Fourth race, 2:11 class, pacing, two In
three, purse 81,000; . .
Kavellf b. h.. bv Koemlln (McDonald). 1 1
Byrl Wilkes, b. g. (Stockton) 1 I
Donna McGregor, br. m. (Klrby) 4 8
Miss Wlllamont. b. m. (Millar) 8 7
Ollvewood, br. g- (Hayden) f 4
Home Circle, b. g. (Nuckots).... i I
Willie Osborn, b. h. (Pennock) 7
Savannah Maid. b. m. (Bush) Ids
Carllngton Girl wa scratched.
Time; 2:07. 2:0W-
PITTSBURG WINS FIRST GAME
National Leasroe Chaaaploaa" Bla
well la Series with Star ef
Anserleaa Organisation.
PITTSBURG. Oct 7.-Th champion
Pittsburg, and the All-American atar
played the first of their series here today.
Rain fell freely during the first five Inning.
The visitor could do little with Leaver up
to the ninth Inning, when an error, two
hits and a fly to the outfield netted them
three runs. Young also pitched a fine game.
The feature of the game wa the sensa
tional work of leach at third for Pittsburg.
Attendance, 2.2O0. Score:
R H H
Pittsburg 20200000 4 8 1
All-Amer 00000000 8-8 8 1
Batteries: Pittsburg, Leever and Smith;
All-Americana, Young and Sullivan. Um
pires: O'Day and O'Laughlln.
Llptoa thallena Signed.
LOND6N. Oct. 7. Sir Thomas Upton'
third challenge for a series of races for
th America's cup was signed this after
noon at Belfaat. Ireland, by the officials of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club. Hon. Charles
Russell represented Sir Thorns Lip ton.
The challenge wa posted, and goea to
New York on th steamer Oceanic, which
sails from Liverpool tomorrow and from
Queenstown on Thursday.
The Associated Preas understands that
the terms of the challenge do not ma
terially differ from those of 1900. The ft rat
race are expected to take place In August
Sir Thomas Upton said:
"I cannot dlacuss the term until th offi
cial of the New York Yacht riub hav had
an opportunity to deal with them and have
signified their opinion In regard to them."
rl Quickly & Pcnrtgnerrtr)
MCVRED
BY USING
(JULi
b.y nstn Bemtch Era a
application give inataat reuaC.
th following druggist and they will give y
a larg flty-oent boUi of Boiusoua both ,
OROZONt.
ha; J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard St.,
Omaha; Bheman Ac MrConnall Drug Co,
cr, 8401 N. St, South Omaha; Oto. B.
-"
mm
Private Diseases
of Men
In th treatment of Privet DISEASES OP MEN, to which
our practice I limited and to which our aacluslv thought
and experience ha bean devoted for mor than 21 year,
WE GIVE A LEOAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURB
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund vary eent
rM 1 1 Inmhlul with VlHIPnTICIJ! IUVnTKMPT
KEFLEX DISORDERS It will pay yeu
or by Utter. CONSULTATION PRE 8,
J
1
1,
(V
'XL