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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 2. 1906.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 PeaH
MIftpR BJKHTIO.
Da via, drug.
Clark', aorta.
- , S'ocsert sens carpets
, I ln engraving at L
M Hd Roger' Tony Ft
I Se Borwlck for Xma
I Plumbing and heating
1 Lwla Cutler, funeral
Stockert aella carpet.
"In engraving at Leffert'a
Fa uat beer.
laa good.
if, Bubjr & Bon.
director, 'phone M7.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. J3S.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
It la time to place your orders for Xma
framing. Alexander's Art Store, S!3 Broad
way. MISS4 ARKWRIOHT'S CHINA SALE
FROM DECEMBER 1 TO I. 604 MINSTER '
STREET.
All sixes of storm doors, storm aaali,
storm windows and weather strip, at Geo.
Homeland's. I
Man's felt lined overahoea, $1.50. Men's
Boaion purs gum overshoes, 11.60. Duncan
Dean, 2S & Main.
If your shoes need repairing bring them
to us. W fix them while you wait. Sar
gant Family Shoe Store.
MRS. .DAWKON'8 SALE OF HAND-
PAINTED CHINA, DEC KM HER 11 AND
11 U 8KVEMU AVENUE.
Th renaon why Hafer does the business
ir?".?..!?-U.VKef".-i!l? t0 ,,Ur.
Council Bluffs camp, No. 7161, Modern
Woodmen of America, will meet Thursday
evening for, th. election- of tiltlcef . ...
52!".!fuL 12 rnainenlal s burner,
KSptaS B..M W.Bri'ir
Winter term Western Iowa college onens
Monday, uec. a. bend for catalogue.
'Phon for Information. Both 'phones.
Tha woman's guild of the Ht. Paul'i
Episcopal church, will meet Monday after
noun at the residence of Mrs. En. met Hiv
ley on Willow avenue.
7Vc; copper. 14a per lb. 1. Kateiman, ui
Mant, both 'phone aid.
The a-randnat nmmrtuntt v ever known for
Mani, both 'phones tbO.
Tha grandest opportunity ever known for
saving money on high class pianos, has
brougnt many buyers to A. Hospe Co.. i
South Main tret. Council Bluffs..
At the regular meeting of Palm Grov
ii iiZ t.... ,,..
No. 11, Woodmen' circle, Tuesday evening.
officer a for tn. ensuing year will be elected
and etiier Important bualness transacted.
Th regular monthly afternoon meeting 1
ot the Woman's Christian, association win i
be hold Monday aiiamaun at tne residence
ef Mra, frank T. True, WJt Second avenue. I
1 High grade granite
I i burr imported granl
L' and tracing. Fin
, .-.' i specialty; )aly
" J way.
Th regular me tin,
work, from the best
granite, lettering, carving
monumental wora a, 1
Lane, 217 luuu Broad. .
arular meeting of Lady Mary hive
Ncv Shi lrtiaa of tha Modern Maccabees.
will be haid Tuesday afternoon, at whtah
time officer for the ensuing year will b
orectd. i
Mr. Katherln Clifton, . widow . of John
Clifton, died last evening at the home of
her daughter, Mr. K. hi. Steec. aged W
years, iiv daughter and one son sur
vive her. . i
... n a. . . U.ptln .
vouA.-couu?J TronT' uEoln': N w.rS
married In thl city yesterday, by Rev
Marcus McCluro, pastor of the First Free
byterian church. .
Mora than 100 poor children, many of
thenv. accompanied by their mother, wore
glvan a substantial Thanksgiving dinner
wst vening at Rev. Henry UeLong's mis
sion school on Avenue F.
Bwanaon' Muslo company for the best
1 ...... nf nn.ln.i1il. a I In 1M. nO. M
lugh grade, in .mahogany, walnut and ouk. burglar as he wa leaving th Maurer. reat
Mny term and unusual bargains. 407 dence, he noticed th fellow was hatless.
West Broadway.- Tuning, - repairing and ( but a search failed to show that he had
v... storage. j ' . . ' left It In the house. Investigation by the
lnS?.a:yJj "e that a fellow
r rlday night, aged 2 years. Th funeral earlier In the night had. entered a Broad
will be held this afternoon at I o'clocK wajr saloon near. the Northwestern tracks
vX?WSrt;"d btr'al 10 ; without a hat and had Inquired from th.
County ' Audltdr Cheyne'. book show bartender where he - could borrow som.
that mce the 10-cnt bounty on gopher headgear. ,.
went iota .eJ&eat last prlng. 63.476 of the j .officer' Owen la of the opinion that one
little pest have ben killed In Pottwatta-
... I nmtnfv
1 ms metina uio wuuv; i
V;ald out 16,347.50 tri bounty".'
WKST BROADWAY
Ivanlioe, commandery, K'nlghts Templar
will meet In Special conclave Monday even
ing for' worli' in the order of the Red Cross.
At the close, of th ' Initiatory ser,vlces-a
banquet will be served, to whlcn all the
sir knights and their wive are cordially
invited.' '"'
Th' Knights ' of ' Columbu will lnBt'
a new council a Neola today. They w 11
leave here. at, . m. in a special train
on the Rock. Island. The class 1 ex
pected to 'number fifty-six and- the exer
else will be followed by a banquet, at
wiilch u are expected to be present. .
Have you ever noticed how the mat on
a picture i cut? If you haven't, Just notice
one. Vou will see that it takes an expert to
make a nlo clean alanV cut on a mat and
"ipeclall" the corners. They must meet
exici" to mak. the. picture look got
It take experience nd w've got 11 Wi
can give you moat any color mat you want
X milch your fram and plctur. Pon t
'prteT W. mak. that right.
CoTBlurf. Paint. Oil and Gla. Co.. Mr
rlam block. '
W mak aKpclalty ot children hoes
and Uo fitting children' ft. Pargenf
Family 8b,oe Store.
, , Raal Estate Trafr.
These tranafers were reported to The Bee
December I by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Thomas Mack land and wife to Charlea
A. Beno, W n4 and w Vi neV
3..7.44 w d W.r.j
Andrew C. Graham and wife to Mr.
, W. Boeseh. lot 6 and 7. Graham
Terrace, . Council Bluffs, w d ...1,000
Ernest H. Hart and wife to Charles
T. Chrlatensen. lots 1 and X bkw-k
J. Snow . Green's bud., touncn
Rlufls, w d '"';'
James I. Rasbach and wlf to Fred
erick D. Rasbach. oue-.eventb Int. la
n4 30-76-4Z. w d. .""i; "."V,'
John D. Henderson t al. to Fred D.
Rasbach, eS 1 and nV 76-42,
ej c d 1 '.
Leo Aw Wlllard to Brwden Drake, lot
7, block 1. Bryant tt Clark Add,.
Council HlufTa q c d
Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Verne Benjajnln, lot 13. block 11,
. Evans' Second Bridge Add.. Council
Bluffs, w d
Mary I- Everett to Isaiah L. Mlllner,
lot 1. I and J. block 17, Baylisa'
Third Add.. Couficil Bluffs, e w d..
C. D. DUlin and wife to Frank A.
Davis. eS3 ft lot 1ft and all of lot' lb.
block . Central Subdlv., Council
jHluffs, w d
County Treasurer to J. P. Greenahleld.
lots 17 and Hi, block U. Wright
Add., Council Bluffa. t d
County-' Treasurer te A. J. Seaman,
lot I. block 6k Howard Add., Council
Bluffs, t d
Caroline Raibach et al. to Frederick
D. Rasbach, se and ne 30-76-41,
w d
Jacob W. Rasbach et al. to Frederick
D. RaetMtvav aVa 1 and fie 3u-76-41.
Jame 1. Raahacn and wife to Fred
erick D. Rasbach, a4 l-76-4
fd'
490
600
4t0
too
300
(0
so
f Total.' fourtn transfer ts.9?;
ARK YOU liUin- IV rj x. A r.Av- iutj ..vhjihivj vi biiiuuwiib who wen
IN THAT NKWHOlfiBT 4F Y OU ARK, awakened by the fui!ade say the- heard
k$TOVH W-A?R Vn&rvSAWr the fellow running down th. alley and that
WE KNOW WB CAN 6U11' IfOU IN he waa groaning aa If in pain. -PtUCE
AND WORK. ,i A. SPENCER 1M -i ,- .
A. A. Clark a Co., c"". g
Our buslnca wa established nearly 20 yeair ago (18X8). Both Phone 217.
, V We loan on hones, rat tie, household furniture and other chattel.
Our reputation and tha butlneeg wi eujoy U the result of fair and liberal
treatment of Our patrons during the 20 years. Our rates are uniformly
.lower than other offices. Our loans are made Id oar own name and never
sold or negotiated. Remember our new office are opposite side of the halt
from our old office, are conveniently arranged with private consulting
rooms. We wish to warn the public that we have no connection with the
firm doing business under the name of the Clark Mortgage Co.. now
oecuprtDi our old office. It Is a compliment we appreciate giving our
nam to their business, but it I confusing to the public.
roil. MAIN AND UllOADWAY. OVfclt AMKH1CAN EXPKKSS OFFICE.
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 4S.
THREE SHOTS AT BURGLAR
Officer of Opinion That at Least One Hit
tht InUndei Hark.
FAILS TO STOP FLYING THIEF, HOWEVER
Ml
a Had Raima eked W. A. Maarer's
Resldeare, bat ieemrerf Nothing
Kirept Bottle of Whisky,
Which He Dropped.
The police came near capturing the elu
sive "tallow candle" burglar about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, that la to aay. Patrol.
man owena was close enough to him to be
able to take a shot at htm, -but unfortu-
nately did nothing worse than perforate the ,
atmosphere. The burglar and his tallow
candle,' for whoee rapHire Chief of Police :
Richmond would willingly forfeit a month's
lopv in . t
Patrolman Owens, who was In plain
clothes, happened along aa the burglar left'
tha residence of W. A. Maurer at 81S Sec- !
j ond avenue. - Drawing his revolver, Officer '
1 0wcn ordered the fellow to stop. The
burglar did not halt, but Instead cut across I
: lota with a speed which showed him to be i
somewhat of a sprinter. "Bang," went tha
officer's revolver and faster. If possible,
ran Mr. Burglar, who dropped a cut glass
decanter containing a fine brand of Scotch
whisky, which he had taken from the side-
re r
residence. Having dropped his burden, i
burglar scaled tha fence into the alley t
' i.a ir.ca.nil 1 1 1 . rrwn... o... .
the
burglar scaled tha fence into the alley and
1 disappeared Just as Officer Owens took
-nother shot at him Tha bullet struck tha
noui.r sriot at mm. Tha bullet struck tha
' fence Just, a th. fellow toppled over on
. th. other aide. The officer made a daah
. .i.. . - ..... , . . .
for the fence and was Just in time to take
one mora shot at the, fugitive as he was
making hi way. at a rapid gait down the
alley.
Armiaefl hv. tha hrtr.t I n w Vfr Mbiim.
to inva.ti.at. anrt ... m, .t iK,
hall door by the officer.
"What's the trouble?"
inquired Mr
Maurer, a he took another kink in the
vltlt ftf hla Hath mk.
.. . .
, coming mucn, only a ourgiar has Just
left your house," replied Officer Owens, as
he handed' the astonished crockery dealer
the handsome cut glass decanter which the
thief had dropped, luckily on the grass, so
that It did not break.
t.,i.i.,. il.
v.iivu. uiuwi , sa.tr. mdurrr
tarted to Investigate ; Bvldenc. there wa
P'ty to .how that a "tallow candle'
burglar had paid the house a visit. The
lower floor wa thoroughly ransacked, but
all that wa found to have .been taken was
the cut glass decanter from the sideboard
- " . . . . u...i
In the dining room, which the thief had
been obliged to drop when scaling the back
fence. .
.When Officer . Owen encountered the
lar waa slightly wounded. Resident In
For Exchange 120-acre Improved farm
In N. E. So.- Dakota, '4 mile from 2 good
railroad towns, with a fine S-room house,
large barn, granary, 'cribs,- Well, mill and
tanks; 111 acres in cultivation; balance In
clover and timothy and pasture'; all can
be cultivated. Farms all around are highly
Improved; deep black ' soil; everything
in good repair; price,' ISO per acre; will
take 110,000 tn other property; balance
(1,000 per year. I also have SO acre It
mile north of Co. Bluff. I mile from
station, on 111. Cen. R. R; 60 acre In cul
tivation; balance In 'clover and 'timothy
hay; all can be cultivated; good barn and
granary; not much house; price, $50 per
acre; encumbered for $800, 4 years; will
exchange equity for other property. Ad
dress D. 8. Kerr. 14 B'way, Co. Bluffs.
Is, 'Phones 417 and 40ft red.
See the new line of oval frames and
picture moldings at W. 8. Hewetaon',
B'way and Fourth St., Council Bluffs.
Marriage Llceaaea.
License to wed wer issued yesterday to
th following:
Name and Residence.
Aga.
...
... t
... 25
... a
A. C. Gregory, Council Bluffs
nam Meldl. creston, la
Ferd A. Becker. Council Bluff..
Coletta Ceurvort, Omaha
W. 8 Btollard. Lincoln. Neb
... 13
... 19
Mildred Martin, Lincoln. Neb
H. F. Young, Dea Moines ,
A. H. English, Des Moines
C. F. Adam. Council Bluffs
Anna btewart. Council Bluffa 43
8fel !
Choice rarly Ohio potatoes at 60c de
livered in five-bushel lots or mors. Both
"phone 1st. Bridenstino eV Smith, 1401 8.
fth St.
A dinner will be served in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church on Mon
day evening, beginning at ft o'clock. Ad
mission, 26 cents. Everybody Invited.
Alexander's Art Store 1 showing a fine
assortment of the handsomest designs in
oval and fancy frames. Just the thing
for your photographs and water-color
head.
Matter la) District Conrt.
In the district court yeaterday County
Attorney Hes brought suit to enjoin Chrts
Rchulta. nronrlelor of a ulwn a r a-i A.' -
Broadway, from selling liquor. Schults,
while technically charged with' violating
the provisions yf th mulct law 'in the
manner in which be conduct his saloon,
ha failed to jay hi mulct tax. hence
th action. .
)i. C. Whlttaker, who' waa ladlotad at
A. TTr 'Tl T 4 I kw l.IaImU.! . ' Ik. ' lV.a. t .
tha September term on the charge of
attempted criminal assault on 11-year-old
Annla Saltsman, Is liable to escape
prosecution. His bond, which waa orig
inally flind at 11,000, waa recently refluced
to 1(00, and yesterday, on application of
Whlttaker'a counsel. Judge Wheeler
further reduced It to $300. Whlttsker ex
pects to be able to furnish ball In this
lesser amount. Ernest Woodfork, chief
witness for the state against Whlttaknr,
died a few days ago and It la understood
that Whlttaker will probably not be
brought to trial now.
William O'Brien and Henry Rehrna were
before Judge Wheeler yesterday, charged
with being habitual drunkards. Tha court
ordered them committed to tha Stats Hos
pital for Inebriates at Knozvllle for eigh
teen months each, but later suspended the
commitment pending abstinence from
strong drink.
Now la the time to decorate for Xma.
The latest styles of wall paper and the
new Muralta. A big line of pictures to
select from oil paintings, pastels, etch-
ngg ano; water colors. Get your tlctures
framed. The new ovals In all atyles. Also
a new na of new moldings, which we
maK, up artistically and promptly. W.
8 . Hewetson. Masonic temple. Council
Bluffs, la.
FOR VALUE RECEIVED WE FROM-
ISE TO GIVE YOU A TON OF THE
BEST HARD CO AD SOLD THE CROSS
CREEK LEHIGH No better hard coal
mined. It Is Just the thing for your base
burner or hard coal stove. It burn, to a
cIean " Co- Bluffs Coal and Ice Co.
'Phone 72. i
I
KJtTERTAI! MET FOR FRl IT ME
Mnate for On EvenlaaT Baaaaet
for Meat.
Members of th. Council Bluffs Grape
Growers' Shipping association and others
interested in the thirty-first annual meet-
ln. ot the Southwestern low Horticultural
h ,d , , clty Wedn,g.
' Lh,,r.rtv .nrt U-Mav of this week
day Thursday Friday of thU , week
met yesterday afternoon to formulate
met yesterday afternoon
plans for entertaining the on hundred and
fifty or more visitors expected here during
the meeting.. While plans were only out
lined, it wa decided to have a musical
"d literary entertainment the first even
Ina and a banquet on th second. Where
! tne bancluet w,u hrid wa not doclded
BIU Kl'UlIITI III. . . I 111. . ' li. vu ....u - .
to complete arrangement.
The cessions o tthe society will be held
In the south court room of the county court
v....... -.,,1 th. wnn.if.l .nA litamrv
entertainment wlU be given Wednesday
. . , .
evening.. The headquarter of th conven-
tlon will be at the Kiel hotel, and it wa
suggested at yesterday' meeting that th
.
! qu. "!!
me ioc comm,llee .n cnre ui -r-
rangements for the meeting consists of
J. . P. Hes. Alexander Woods, William 8.
Keellne and George Allingham. They are
being asslted by a committee from the
, 0, , , i . i .
Grape arowe BhlPP" association and
the executive committee of the Commer
cial club. C. Konlgtnacher, Miss Minnie
Avery and J. W. Dorl&nd constitute the
committee from the Grape Growers' asso
ciation. Did you ever think how much longer
your clothes wear when you have them
cleaned? We can make them look aa good
as new ones. We dye everything, any
shade desired. Carpets cleaned, laid and
refitted. Both' 'phone 616. ' Council Bluffs
Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory, 14 N. Main.
' I
See our beautiful new Xma photograph
and portrait. W are making eome hand
some water color, sepia and crayon work
which muat be ordered before December
17 and we won't disappoint you. Schmidt, I
See 8tephan Bros, for th latest and best
Inverted burner. II West Broadway.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. 101
More Trouble for Beadle.
Charles Beadle, who completed serving
fifteen months in the Nebraska state peni
tentiary at Lincoln for stealing a team
In Piatt county, Nebraska, yesterday
morning was brought to Council Bluffs
by Sheriff' Canning and placed In the
county Jail.
Beadle wa Indicted by the Jury of Pot
tawattamie county at the September term,
1906, on the charge of stealing a buggy
valued at flOft, the property of Charles
Green of Lewis township. The theft, it
1 alleged,' wa committed August 21,
1(06.
Charles Beadle, alias Bill Hill, and a
companion named Otto Vogtman, stole a
team, buggy and harness Just across the
county line In Mills county. The buggy
wa an old, worn out vehicle and they
changed it for Green' new 1100 buggy.
Four day later they were arrested near
Wlsner, Neb. Vogtman waa taken to
Mill county, where he broke down and
confessed and is now serving a three
years' term tn the penitentiary at Fort
Madison. After their arrest it waa found
that Beadle wa wanted in Platte county,
o he wa turned over to the Nebraska
authorities. He wa convicted and sen
tenced to fifteen month In the Lincoln
" , penitentiary, which sentence he completed
4j yesterday morning. He wa brought back
4t here under a requisition with which
Sheriff Canning wa armed when he went
to Lincoln yesterday morning.
A. Metagar Co,
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
lift Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, la.
Home-made Bread a Specialty.
Visitor Welcome.
MALONET CIGAR CO.. 20 PEARL ST.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.. DISTRIBUTERS
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR
AND LITTLE BOBBIE,
AND EKF.1S to CIGARS.
OLD TIMES
Be our window display our asbestos
sad irons the best sad iron on earth ail
kind and alxe. Swain at Mauer.
For Imported wine and liquor and Bud.
weiaer beer, go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
liquor dealer, tit South Main street.
j
Raaday Services.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, Pastor Preaching services at
1 30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. In th morning
1 tna Ptor ' take aa th ubject of hi
sermon "Faith, It Source and It
and In th evening, "Satan' Bjggesiiuns."
Bible school will be at noon and young
people's meeting at ft. 30 p. m. The mid-
week prayer meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening.
v. m - - r o .i
mer. Pastor Bib! school at t.ii a. ni. ;
morning sermon and worship at 11 a. m.
Sermon topic, "His Riches, our Riches."
Christian Endeavor society prayer meeting
at f:S0 p. m. Preaching services st 7.)
p. m.; subject of sermon, "What Is Man?"
St. John's English Lutheran Church, Rev.
G. W. Snyder, Pastor- Preaching service
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 d. m. Mornina auhleet
' " V. tka ll.i.ii-Va Bali.-" munln ...t.. .
"What Will Y Do with Christ?" Sunday
school at 1:46 a. m., and young paupi
meeting at T p. m.
Thl will b the order of services at th
Broadway Methodist church: Class meeting
at 1 a. ni.. morning services at 10:30, with
I sermon by th pasuir. Rev. Jame O'May;
'ubjevt. ' living and Giving;" Sunday school
at bwvu; fceiavrtii Icage tueeung at 10
p. m. and address by W. H. Jaooby, as
slstant at tha Torrey revive) meetings In
the Auditorium In Omaha, at 7 30 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran Church, Key. B. N.
Ollm, Pastor Preaching services at 10:30
a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school at
noon and Bible claaa at 7 p. m.
Finn Church of Chrlet, Scientist, will
hold service In Temple Emmanuel, on
North Seventh street, at 11 a. m., when the
subject will be "God, the Only Cause and
Creator." Sunday school at 11:16 . p. m.
and regular midweek testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at I o'clock.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, will
hold services at 10:45 a. m. in Woodman
hail. In tha Merrlam block, when the sub
ject will be "God, tha Only Causa and Cre
ator." Sunday school will be at 11:46 a. m.
and tha regular midweek testimony moet
Ing Wedneaday evening at 7:45 o'clock. .
First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith, Pastor Morning services at
10:30, evening services, 6 o'clock vespers;
young people's study class at 6 p. m.;
Sunday school at noon; prayer meeting
omitted because of Torrey meetings; morn
ing subject, "Spiritual Disease and Its
Cure;" evening, "Polycarp of Smyrna."
St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. H. W.
Starr, rector. Holy communion at a. m.
Holy communion and sermon at 10:30 a.
m. Sunday school at noon. Evening
Pjer ana sermon " ' P- m. buojcci
oi morning sermon, vnnii s law or per
vice Applied to Our Problem of Expendi
ture." Evening subject, "The Revelation
of St. John the Divine."
Rev. G. B. Wilder of Omaha will preach
both morning and evening today at the
Second Presbyterian church.
Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent
gas burners. Why not sea us before yon
buj. We can certainly please you on price
nd quality of goods. Shephan Bros., K
West Broadway.
Before buying a gas or electric portable
call and see our line. New, up to date,
and prices are right. W. A. Maurer.
PAST WEEK IX BLIFFS SOCIETY
ThankaalTln; Union Occaalon of
Many Home-Comln;.
Mis Cora Church of St. Johns, Mich., Is
visiting friends In this city.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gurney of Neola, la.,
are In the city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klser of Malvern
are visaing friends In the city.
Mr. D. D. Carter ha left for a short
visit with hi brother at Moorhead, la.
Mts Lena Barber of Durango, Colo., Is
' the auest of Mihb Evers. GIB Fourth street
Mrs. B. P. McChesney ha returned from
I West Virginia, w here she spent the sum-
I
Mr. Harnr Johnson, a student at the Ne-
! braaka uiilverHlty, is home on a vacation
l visit
Mr. Meyer of Atchison. Kan'., spent
Thankl(ivng day with Mr. and Mrk. 8. O.
Goodman of Glen avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. Page E. Morrison of First
avenue entertained at dinner Thursday.
. cr we J" . , w
i imp .! tv.:i. tt nee dui-iiu uuu will us nuii.
I talne), Tuesaay evenn, by Mr. D. L.
Grim, 1814 South Eleventh street.
Mr. Lewis Cutler and son. Will, returned
home Tuesday from a visit to Chicago and
their former home at Laporte, Ind.
Mr. W, F. Hummer, accompanied by his
daughter, Is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. Mark Mikesell and Mln L. Card,
646 Mynster street, have been visiting lor
the last week with relatives in Logan.
Mr. Herbert Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E1 Rogers of Willow avenue, left Tuesday
evening for a visit with friends in Chicago,
Mr. Perclval Mullla left Wednesday tor
Chicago, where he is spending his Thanks
giving vacation with his aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Thomas.
Mr. Waldo H. Rothert of Cartha-o, Mo.,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
' Kutiiert, at Uie Iowa ttuliool for
th Deaf.
L...a Mrs. J. C. Mitchell are home
from Les Moines, where they attended a
family reunion at the home ot Mr. and
Mr. M. E. Cassady.
Mis Ruth Hart is horn from the North
western unlvervlty U spend the Thanks
giving vacation with her tatiier, Mr. iS. M.
Hail, 6Z4 Oakland avenue.
Mr. F. J. Day and daughter, Bessie, have
gone to I'pper Alton, 111., where they are
spending tne Thanksgiving holidays with
Air. Day's brother, Mr. J. R. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shepard and son,
Teddy, of Woodbine, were Tnanasgivlng
day guest at the home of Mrs. SlieparU's
p wen is, Mr. and Mr. E. B. Gardiner, 316
Franklin avenue.
The Knights of Columbus and their
women friend held an enjoyable card
party at their hall In the Brown building
Thursday evening, at which there was a
large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland entertained
the "6uu" club Tuesday evening at iier home
on Oakland avenue. All members wtre
present and a delightful evening wa had.
After the game a dainty luncheon wa
served.
Mr. Jame V. Benson of North' First
street departed Friday morning on a nine
month' tour of the south and weal. Ha
will go first to Fort Worth, then to the
gulf and to Loa Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland.
Mr. John H. Taylor of Fort Crook, Neb.,
and Miss Lavina Blusher of this city wer
united in marriage ttanday afternoon at
th horn of the bride parents, 610 Stuts
man street, Rev. A. Overton officiating.
The couple will reside In Fort Crook, where
the groom 1 engaged In business.
Th young women of St. Mary home
gave a delightful dancing party Thanks
giving evening in the large parlors of tne
home. V haley's orchestra, which waa sta
tioned in an alcove, furnished the music for
the program of the evening. The young
people enjoyed themselves to a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doollttle gave a
theater dinner Friday evening for the boys
of St. Paul'a Episcopal church choir. Rev
and Mr. H. W. Starr were Included In tha
fueal. Mr. Doollttle wa assisted by Mrs.
I. A. Quinn and Mra. Emmet Tlnley. The
party attended the vaudeville show at the
New theater for the benefit of the creche,
after the dinner.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Letter Car
riers gave Its first annual ball Wednesday
evening at the Maaonlc hall and it proved
a most decided success, both socially and
financially. The patronesses were told that
it was the most delightful dance they had
uciiupq una Kuun. ina women are verv
thankful to ttielr friends and wish to thank
tlieiu for their patronage.
The member of the Daughter of the
Anitrican Revolution gave a "military
euchie " party TuesUajr evening at the home
of Mra Thomas MetcaJf, IM idurt street
Mrs. MeUa.ll, Mrs. 8ilaa Hyndaiiaw, Mrs.
D. W. Buauneli and Mra. Herbert 1'liuiey
were the hostesses. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with flower and fonts.
During the evening light refreshments were
served..
Th leading event of last week with
the younger st waa the High School Cadet
hop at the Dodge Light Guard armory Fri
day evening, when nearly 2uu were present.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
streamers ot the nigh school colors, dug
and dowers. Punch was served in an al
cove formed of potted paJms and ferns, in
the corner of the dance hall. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Donald Macrae, Mis.
Victor E. Bender and Mrs. W. H. Dudley.
The C. M. L. club wa entertained Tues
day afleriaoon by Mr. George Hughes,
ruriey avenue, ine game ul llie evening
i was 'tmo" euchre, at which Mr. Maloney
wun tne nrst prize ana &ir. Hubert Tl
the M-ond prise. After the game a du
color, ereen and while, were
cariiod out throughout the meal, aiy
, room and table Oelinf decorated vl
' color. Tha next hoe Una will b Mrs
I Among the most enjoyable of 7
giving festivities wa llie. annual dam.
I lodge No. Uu. Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, given in the Masonic temple hail
Thursday evening. It was the inuat suc
cessful annual ball ever given by the
lodge. Not less than SOU merrymakers
wera present. Muslo was furnished by
"A haley's orchestra. On of the features
of the oecxalcn wa the handsome aouve
nlr programs distributed among the guests.
Mr. E. J. Williams of Denver, Colo., nd
Mia Nellie Wind of this city, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wind, wer united in
nimm Tuesday evening at k o'clock a:
tt.e home of the bride parents, TUt Wash
ington st set. Elder Churlea Fry eon
ducted the ceremony in the presence of
a con. party of relaiivea and frUuda, among
whom aent a numbtr fruia out 'f towu.
Mr. and Mr. William will visit atta rasa-
lives In this city for about two week,
after which they will go to ther future
home In Denver, where Mr. William la In
bualness.
The pupils of Miss Maude O. H-ll and
Mrs. A. L. Struop gave a mualcale Friday
afternoon at the tim of the former on
Btutuman street. Thoee taking part were
Ellzleih (Julnu, Irene Htei'liena, Mabel
Roberts-m, Clyde Bell, Helen Cox, Kathrfn
Heno, Kay Bell, Cur (julck, I'.'asl Hat
ley, Delwrah Wright, Hasel Gorham. Ruth
Gorham. Ethel Beach, Maml Carlaon,
Emma Kelley, Hasel Bourlclus, Stella
8'hroeler. Llllle Pohroeder, Ethel
Brhroel-r, Malel Blakely. Ileaale Spopr.
Rfreehment were servrd at the conclu
sion of the program.
At the uditorlum of Bt. 'Frn-I' academy
Frldnv evening. Rev. Father McGovern of
Omalia, gave an entertaining lecture on
the topic, "My Impression of Rome." Th
entertainment w' under the auaptces ot
the aluinl of the Institution and was
followed bv a lunch, participated In by the
members of the alumni, which waa serve-l
In the lare dining room, which wss deco
rated ttiroughout with the alumni color,
blue and gold. The Knluht of Clunhus
quartet of Omahs added not a HtC to the
enjoyment of the evening by rendering
many beautiful pieces.
Mr. Walton Smith and Miss Ethel Vest
both of this city, perpetrated
on their friends by being married last Hut
u?day in U.n-oln. Neb. Mr. 8n ll. l
of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith
member ot the firm of Brldenstetn & Smltn,
while hi bride la thu duughter o
and Mrs. H. 8. West. Mrs. Smith is a
graduate of the clas of 'H in th" Council
Blurts High school. Friends received noti
fication of the marriage Monday evening
and Mr. and Mra. Smith rrve ln
city and confirmed it. Mrs. Smith went
to Denver about a montn
frienda, and on her way home "'"Pped
Lincoln, where ehe was met by Mr. tMimn,
according to previous arrangements. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will make their home In
Council Bluff, but for the present are re
siding in Omaha.
On Frldsy afternoon Mrs. Cnaries
Hart entertained at a "vanity lunch for
Mis Huth Harl. who is home from the
Northwestern university for the Thanks
giving holidays. Covers were laid for six
teen. Peacock feather were used lavlahly
in the decorations of the dining room, which
eonslated further of pink roae. the color
and flower of vanity, pink candles and roo
shade. The place cards, Intended a a
cure for vanity, were small convex mirrors
which gave a distorted vision, the names
appearing In gold. The prevailing Idea
was carried out In the menu, which waa of
the light and frothy variety. After lunch
the guest wrote lists of each other' pet
vanities. The flrt prlie. a decorated
powder box and puff, went to Miss Ida
Pippin, who wa accused of the most vani
ties. The second prise, a copy of "Vanity
Fair," went to Miss Rutli Haratow, who
was accused of having the fewest vanities.
Later the young women engaged In a
"mutual admiration" conieet. at which no
prise was offer-id, the winner being suffi
ciently rewarded by the vole Itself. The
result was as follows: The prettiest girl
present. Miss Florence Lougee; tne tiriKni
est. Mis Huth Barstow; the most accom
plished. Mlas Bertha Wheeler; the most to
be envied, Miss Ruth Harl; the most truly
good. Miss Lyndal Jacob, other qualities
resulting in tie vote.
Framed Pictures.
A picture makes an Ideal Xma dft.
Make your selections now, while th as
sortment Is unbroken. C. E. Alexander,
J3J B'way. 'Phone 3.
1
To tho who are anticipating buying au
tomobiles. It will certainly pay them to
call at Van Brunt's and look the "Rich
mond" over. Here It the best auto In the
market for the money. Order taken now
for spring delivery. Reasonable term.
RAILWAY EMPOYE1 IS THOl'BLE
Two Me at Cedar Falle Aeeneed of
Forging Time Ckeck.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Deo. 1. (Special.)
W. V. Elbert of thl city snd Joseph
Bridges were arrested at a late hour yester
day morning on a warrant sworn out by
E. H. Campbell of St. Paul, charging them
with uttering forged Inatrument, commonly
called time checks. The charge is s grave
one and came as a great surprise where
the men are most favorably known. Blbert
ha for two month been the agent at
thla atatlon for the Chicago Oreat Western
Railway company. Bridge la reported to
be hi cousin and wa employed bag-gag
man at th same station. The arrest fol
lowed a period ot several weeks' Investiga
tion to ascertain where the shortage In
account could be traced. Both men fur
nished bonds in the sum ot 1000-each for
appearance for trial December 7. Attorney
DeWolf of Grundy Center and H. H. Bolea
of Waterloo will defend them, while A. B.
Lovejoy of Waterloo wa for th prosecu
tion. Friend trust they may clear the case
to the satisfaction of the railway officials,
pending which they have been relieved
from their duties here. J. R. Hughe, a
cashier who came here from St. Joseph,
Mo., about two months ago. is in charge
of the office. There is considerable business
especially In the way of freight traffic
down on ' thl stub lin of the Chicago
Great Western road. .
Price 1 not the only Inducement. Qual
ity often become Just a Important.
Poorly-repaired watchea are dear at any
price. I work for your Interest when I
get your , trade, because I want to keep
It. O. Mauthe, 228 W. B'way.
Iowa Mam Rokbed.
FORT DODGE, la.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
Bent to town by his wife to buy a Thanka
gtvlng turkey and other eatables, Jeff
Sheldon of Dayton drew from in DanK
1200, nearly ail hi accumulated savings,
and started to celebrate Thanksgiving.
After Imbibing freely he lay down in the
gutter In a drunken leep from which h
awakened to find hlmelf stripped of money
and clothes, excepting his trousers, and In
the midst of a pouring rain. Three ar
rests have been made on hi complaint
Toys! Toys I loyal Teyal
Look out-for our great' toy ounlog;
greatest ever ln Co. Bluff. Don't forget
children' day. Pteren Schoentng
Co., Harward and Furniture.
Mia Grace MrCord Released.
NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 1. Mi Grace
McCord of Bayard. Ia., who wa arrested
on a charge of forgery while on hr way
to Cuba Thursday night, wa releaaed
today and sailed for Havana to meet
her aoldler lover, John Comb of Troop K,
Eleventh cavalry. A telegraphic commu
nication from the chief of police of Des
Moines said that the charge ot forgery
had been withdrawn.
Humphreys' Sevcnty
ScYcn Cures Grip and
"Some one walked over my graYe"
is a common remark that follows a
shudder. The shudder may be the
first sign of a Cold, and Is caused by
the checked circulation of the blood.
The use of "Seventy-seven" restores
the circulation, starts the blood cours
ing through the veins and breaks up
the Cold.
"77" is for Grip, Colds, Influents.
Catarrh, Tains and Soreness in the
Head snd Chest, Hoarseness, Bore
Throat end prevention of pneumonia.
At Lruggita. IS rents or mailed.
Humphreys' llomio. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Joha atreata. his York.
(SOLOS
DEADLOCK ON INSURANCE
tf err. bin of Committ Unable t) A free on
Deferred tiTidendi
OTHER POINTS ARE SPLE&ILY SE1TLED
tat Hoard of Kdarat loaa)
laera Dlarovera Only Utile Over
Half ef Teaekere Who Take
Kiaaatoatlen Pmaa.
(From Staff Correspondent )
DBS MOINES, Ic. l.-'Speotnl.V-AI-though
the law require that the legislative
Insursnce commission lile Its report with
the elate auditor today, the report Is not
yet completed. The report was filed, but
the commission will be at work a'.l day to
morrow trying to reach a conclusion as
to some of the provisions. Almost the en
tire forenoon today was spent In discus
sing the question of deferred or annual
distribution of surplus to the policyholder.
Representatives Kendall and Jones took
one side and Senator Jamison and
Bleakly and Representative Clary the other
side. There is uniformity of opinion on the
matter to thl extant, that all are opposed
to the deferred distribution policy, but
some believe that It Is Impossible to change
now. while others believe It to be Inex
pedient, but desire to leave the matter open
for the legislature to wrestle with. To
thl latter belong Kendall and Jones. Sen
ator Jamison, Senator Bleakly and Repre
sentative Clary are of an opinion that It
Is Impossible now to change the system and
require life Insurance companies to dis
tribute their surplus annually without se
rious financial damage to the companies
and the policyholders In making the
change. The vital point in the matter Is
whether the commission shall make any
recommendation to the legislature, or ig
noring the fact that the commislsoner be
lieve the deferred distribution bad. pro
ceed to recommend no change, and no
legislation. Kendall and Jones are not
ready to recommend against legislation.
They think the legislature should be told
the facta and allowed to act for Itself. The
discussion during the forenoon today on
the proposition grew quite Interesting, and
animated. This afternoon Kendall and
Jones made an effort to draw up a state
ment of their beliefs on the question to be
attached to the regular report which the
majority will make. None of the other
questions In the report required a much
discussion In reaching a conclusion as did
this one. The report, when finally com
pleted, will recommend allowance of co
Insurance for policies of 110. 600 or over.
It will recommend prohibition of organisa
tion of fraternal companies which do not
charge a rate at least as large as the
mortality tables; a uniform fire Insurance
policy, and compelling the older fraternal
to go to that basis at the end of five years;
prohibiting assessment companies except
on a reserve basis; a uniform policy law.
Chance la Auditor' Office.
J. B. Wlimngwn, insurance raBjumr, ii. i
. U - . . V. .. ...I il.i. Hum ri- .
t.V. uff.n I T li.m liur 1-1 and
. ', . . ... . . 7 ..
after that time will open an ortlce in Des I
Moine. a. con-u.ting actuary R J Daw- ;
on, deputy insurance examiner, ha also
resumed to enter the office of the Des
Molne Life Insurance company, and Rob
ert M. Haines, assistant insurance ex
aminer, haa resigned to take up other
work. Th examination of insurance com
panies is practically completed and there
1 no further need of the service of the
men for the present, and the department
will not be reorganised for the present or
until the legislature ha passed the hew
law and probably created a department of
Insurance.
State Board I Ia Seaalen.
Th Btate Board ot Educational Examin
er ia In session today at the state house.
State Superintendent John F. Rigga re
ported to the board that there were tioi
applicants for certificates to teach at the
examination held In October, which was
the first held under the new law, and that
of these applicants S5S were successful In
getting some kind of a certificate. The
average age of those who failed wa 19. l&.
Prof. Rlggs consider th showing very
good. But because of th scarcity ot
teacher It haa been necessary since that
time to hold special examinations In forty
five counties ot the slate, and at these
special examinations 142 were successful in
getting provisional certificates, good only
till the next regular examination. The
cost of the examination to the state for
readers to examine the paper wa 1SU.1&.
Minor change In th slat law ar recom
mended by Prof. Rlggs and th board
advice asked concerning; detail matter re
garding enforcing the law.
Oaeeola Girl Still I'neonaelon.
Miss Alice Stockllng of Osceola, who fell
down the steps at the Young Men' Chris
tian association rooms yesterday, Is still
unconscjoua. She is at the Methodist hos
pital. Relative have arrived and are car
ing for her, but It I feared that her spine
ha been seriously Injured. Her relatives
are alarmed at her condition.
Service In Saloon.
Aa a part of the rellgiou revival that
will be started In this city next week. Rev.
William Asher, who accompanies Dr. Chap
man, will on Monday evening bold re
llgiou services Cor thirty minute in the
akton ot Bob King. King 1 the most
noted saloon man, gambler and sport there
la In De Moines or Iowa. The meeting
will be held thr with hi consent at f
o'clock.
Preeendo for Basse,
The suprem court today issued a pre
eendo In th Louis Buss oaae, which is
virtually an Ignoring of th claim of Bus
ses attorney that they have sixty days
In which to file a motion for a rehearing
of the cas. Th date ot B usee's hanging
la fixed tor December 14. An applica
tion will now be made to tha governor for
a reprieve to give time to perfect th mo-t
tlon for a rehearing.
lorfSMl and Hedge Gnllty.
Andy Borenson and Frank Hodge were
found guilty by a Jury in th federal court I gether heal th mucou membrane of tha
today of afe blowing In robbing the post- i bowels and rectum and give it life. The
Office at Van Meter, la. Thl 1 the ec- , pyramid Drug Co., hav prepared eupposl
ond conviction. On the flrt oonvlrtlon torle convenient for insertion into th af
they were sentenced to ten year In the reeled part, and containing the soothing,
penitentiary. healing, Invigorating medicine needed to
Exploit Jsry System. effect a 'quick and permanent cure. That
Alderman Hamery of thl city, who haa
been given some proinlneace a having
lead the general manager of the street
railway Into a trap aud than filed charge
of bribery against him, today went to the
district court and demonstrated that the
Polk county method of drawing Juries I
a farce by drawing five tlmee in ucce
slon th names of the Jurors In the same
order. Alderman Hamery would not aay
that th laat (election of grand Juror waa
a put up Job, but aom of ht friend ar
less conservative In their statements and
point to th tact that the' three men on
the old grand Jury, who opposed the brl no
Ing in of an Indictment againat General
Manasrer Hlppee, were selected "m the
new Jury for the November term, while
the four who favored the Indictment were
left off. Alderman Hamery promises to
make the demonstration before any body
of clllsena to prove that nut only the se
lection of the grand Juror can b mani
pulated, but th selection of the petit
Jurois can be manipulated to the extent
f t r"-r cent of the selection.
I'rnenter on Strike-.
FORT iHHHiE. la., Dec. 1. -(Special.)
Beouse a gun nf thltty striking carpen
ter, who quit work when they were refused
Ihe privilege' of gi'lng Into a building near
the works to rat their dinners, remain ob
durate, tha construction of Uie Immense
Sack Plaster Hoard factory, a building n
feet in length and ln feet wide, I at
Mnn.lti:i and Ihe owners are losing 1104
a day. Foreign labor will be Imported un
Iras the strikers return to work.
THE LOWEST PRICE FOR A GIVEN
QUALITY. AND THE BEST Vlt'ALITT
FOR A GIVEN PRICK. IV YOC WANT
EITHER, BUY YOUR GROCERIES AND
MEATS AT THE CENTRAL GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET. 'PHONES 4.
I
Iowa Mews Note.
WOODBINE The local Charter Oak
lodite of Ancient Free and Accepted Mason
elected the following officer: Worshipful
master, J R. Aughey; senior warden.
Frank Morse; Junior warden. R. J. Morse;
treasurer. F. J. Porter; secretary, 8. C.
Eschclman.
WOOIUUNKFrancl B. Mungon. a well
known young farmer living nortli of Wood,
bine, and Mary France Cromle were mar
ried last week at the home of the hriile
father, J. T. Crenue. Father Malone offi
ciated. The brldsl couple was attended by -James
Mungon and Bessie Cromle. They
will reside at this place.
FORT IhiIKJE Assistant State Veterln
a ii4i Haughtnaii lepoits that np to date
the spinal menlnaiis among both cattle
and liors In In rda at Itanium. Gowrle,
Vincent and Somera, tn Webster county,
and Pomeroy and Manaon, In Calhoun
county, is siwuadlng rapidly. Over Its)
heida are now under quarantine. Forty
per cent of the aloe a aillicied will die.
LOGAN O. L. Case la In a serious condi
tion aa Ilia result of lielng Mcke-i by a
bronciio under the heart and again In th
chest. He ia In tl.e doctor a care. The real
estate linn of Mills A Case, which ha
been in business here since WOJ. wa dis
solved oni a few days before Mr. Case s
accident. O. L. Case succeeding to th
business. Gale Mills will probably open a
new office shortly.
FRENCH DEEPLY INTERESTED
laa Franelaee Affair Attract Attest -tlon
of Pari on Srnaatloaal
Hepnrt.
PARIS, Dec. 1. Great Interest I mani
fested here In the situation growing out
of tha exclusion of Japaneae children from
the public school of San Francisco. Borne -of
the French newspapers take an alarm
ing view of the affair, owing to sensational
statements cabled, representing recent ar- :
rivals from the far east as saying that a .
clash between Japan and the United i
State I Inevitable. Th Japanese leg- .
tlon today Issued a reassuring not, do- J
daring that the paroxysm of popular anger
represented a raging In Japan wa greatly j
exaggerated and saying:
"Naturally It Is a matter of national pride .
that our countrymen be permitted to en. .
Joy . the rights accorded to them by treaty.
but we appreciate the local conditions aiaf. .
have the fullest confidence In the ability
of the Washington government to arnuuf)
with California for a recognition of our .
rights. There Is no thought of war. Th
best proof that the situation Is not re-.,,
garded In Japan as being grave 1 th fact
. I that tha llrliui i nr. hnl
not received
any cable messages on the subject. Had
. , . i .
---;- .natlial Ini.
ything
portance the legation would have received,
warning lntructlon."
rallfornlnn at Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 1. Messrs. Sutro, Thomas "
and Derhtnanh, three representative of
the Insurance claimant who have not been,
paid by three German companies and on
Austrian company, have arrived her and
are making the necessary official call and
looking over the field before pressing the
companies for settlement.
Don't Let Your
Piles Grovr
Every Hemorrhoidal t'leer Is a Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TKIAI. ACKAOa XB.
Constipation unchecked brlnys Inflamma
tion, Inflammation beget plies and pile toe
often superinduces tumors of malignant na
ture. It 1 utmost folly to allow this condition
to continue. If ycu hav piles the vein of
the rectum are congested, and the exceaalv
training of the abdominal walls te fore a
pannage in many rases leads to rupture and
cracking of the tissues.
There is no greater suffering than thla
If you are a sufferer from pile you know
It. It la foolish to think that any amount
of cathartic will relieve you. On the con
trary purgative ar favorable to the pro
duction of hemorrhoid. Do not be de- -ceived
either by the illusion that an opera
tion always cure. It sometimes does, bJs
rhsrs Is B Crsstsx Tortar Tha Us
tha agony cf th operation 1 too great t
warrant the experiment, except a a laat
resort.
Ther la only one natural way to our
I Pie. There are medicament which to-
these do cure pile la proved by th volun-
tary testimonials of thousand.
By every mall we get letters Ilk this:
"Wishing to give, creolt where credit I
due, I feel It my duty to humanity aa well
as yourselves to write you regarding y ur
pile remedy. I have not finished my first
box and am now well. After the first treat
ment of Pyramid Pile Cure, U e soreness
left, and the Swellings have kept decreas
ing. I also used your pills and am feeling
like myself again. Thanking you kindly, I
am. your truly, C. Crowley, 170 tlt Av.a
Seattle. Wah."
We do not ask you to take our word. W
( ar willing that you should try our treat-
ment and decide for yourself. Send to the
Pyramid Drug Co.. 72 Pyramid Building.
Marshall, Mich., and you wl.l receive a free
trial package by return mull. After you
have used the contents of this package you
can secure exactly the same medicine. It
you will ask fur the Pyramid Pile Cure.
For sale at ail druggist, W cents per eoSa
i I'Vnj ii in s. linn swm
V