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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1909)
THE BEE: 0MAT1A, MONTI AT, SETTErBER 20, 1009. 3 Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Iowa BOARD OF' nEALTD MEETING ; - Special BcMvea Tonight Will DUcuss Dairy Ordinance. ' KTJXES TOR ITS ENFORCEMENT dtsnsatttee rrfprn Fiimkrr of Rri ' atatlons Reaardlns; Care of Milk anal Cnm and Tritloi f Animals. " A spei-Jnl meeting of the Board of Health has bren called by Mayor Maloney for next Monday evening to take action upon the rule and regulations which have been prepared by a special committee of the board to carry out the provisions of the re cently enacted pure milk ordinance. In addition to those providing for the regulation of pasteurisation of miys ar.J for keeping of barns, dairies and all equip ment used In the sale of milk in a clean and sanitary 'condition, ' the following are the principal rules) as prepared by the committee: When Asiatic cholera, epidemic cerebro snlns meningitis, smallpox, dlptliena (in eluding nienbraneous croup), siarlet fever (Including scarlatina, and scarlet rali). ' tvphoid fever, measles or tubert ulo.-x exists in any house or dwelling occupied by a dealer or seller of milk or odici dairy products, he shall discontinue i" give, sell or distribute such product!" to inv tterarni. or to creameries or butter fac tories, and such milk or dairy pi odue'-j shall not be removed from the Infected iiuarantlned premises until a written per mit Ik granted therefor by the mayor or township clerk, and countersigned by the health officer. No person who attends cows, or does the milking, or who lias rare of milk vessels, or who manufactures or handles butter or other dairy products, or has for ale or distribution, butter, milk, or other dairy products, shall be permitted to enter a premise wherein exists any of the disrates named herein, nor shall he unie in contact elilitf directly or indirectly with any person who resides in, or upon or i an occupant of such Infected or quar antined place or premises.. No tubercular pemon slmll be employed or do any work In or about any dniry, milk depot or any curt, wagon or means iif eonveyan ;S and distribution of 'milk (Hid cream. Wlisnever animals are tented ns provided by ordinance and uny atiiir.:iU are found to ro-at Nona such Ick.s, tries .-liall be iuyantiiied as provided by law and the remainder of the held shall be tested six mor.thH thereafter until found free iruiii the filHc-ase. Every animal added to a herd must bi tes' ed and marked or certified unless the same has been previously tested and so marked or certified prior to the' first of October preceding before milk from such animal shall be distributed, used or sold. When upon any test for tuberculosis re- . ., . quired by ordinance or otherwise, animals ma,ttr Haxelton from the, Treasury de are found which re-act and show signs Department at, , Washington. Last Friday It .being afUlcted with the disease and are, was practically . arranged to move Sun removed and quarantined as provided by ... '. . . , law all barns buildings and sheds nvherj'tty as MaJ"r Cramer, superintendent In any remaining animals shall thereafter charge of the construction of the addition oe stabled or kept, shall be thoroughly ileaned and disinfected under the super vision of the food Inspector. Yoor Child's KyealKht. You are responsible for the sight of your child. Watch out for frowns, for squints and when he reads or looks at a picture book does he hoia It too near Dr too far? These little things grow faster than the child and In many cases :an be overcome If discovered in time). ( especially' Insist on your bringing the child In'. De'cta of vision never' disap pear of ther own. accord and In most cases grow worse. It Is a duty you owe your child. w'W. Magarreil. Op tometrist. 206-208 City National Bank Bldg., '"Council Bluffs, la. ' lee Sperling sc Trlplett. 327 Broadway, for rasoline engines, 1 N. T Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. L-1702. , . m - ' DISTRICT COliKT C A I. KM) AH Trial of Charles M. dan ford Is Se for Today, ., The trial of Charles M. Sanford on the charge of assault, with Intent to .'commit murder is sat for today In the district lourt. This was assigned by Judge Wood ruff for the first jury case fr the term, lanford who was Indicted last May ' Is barged with having shot at and wounded Claude B. Qano, a neighbor early on the morning of April 16 aa Qano was on his way to work. Recently an effort was mad j to have Sanford adjudged insane and sent to the asylum, but the commissioners de cided that he was all right mentally. San ford has been in the county Jail for several weeks, having been surrendered by his bondsmen. The next criminal case on the calendar Is that of Charles White charged with the theft of fit from Joe Ponrlch, a railroad Motion hand, , while PonrW-a was asleep la the. Rock Island , depot at Underwood. The money was found under a sidewalk In Unfferwood, . where White told "Vie offi cers he had hid It. These and the Dobbin's trial set for Octo Ver 4 are the bnly criminal cases bo far assigned by Judge Woodruff. . Judge Wheeler: la .expected to, hear, this morning, the motion on tha part of the plaintiff for' a rehearing of tha rase of C. B. Nash company of Omaha against the city of Council Bluffs to compel the , city council to correct Its records re lating to the action ordering a special lection st which tha proposition to Issue ' 100.000 water -works bonds carried. Extraordinary Plume Bargains Direct from the manu facturers. Biggest plume offer ever made. A magnificent richly Frvnch curled, genuine ostrich plume, extra wide and very full head. It in. long. $2. 17 In. long. $2 85; 16 In. long. 33 6; 10 in. long. t7. Willow plumes. IS in. long, $8; IS In. long, 112. I!i Ira hsuu, h-iT. J llant, full wllow, made of extra heavy male atock. All plumeo French curl ed and Willow plumes brown, navv. old ri meraia, iignt Blue and gray. We guar antee our plumes to be the flneat manu ' facturod aad hotter than you can buy iHwbtra at the prtoe. When ordering state oolor you want. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Address M. SrlU. TMMM,U floor, afilwaakee. Wis. food roR rsn.Tu.srp:.r3 NFR VF ' work and youthful vigoa 1 gone aa a roaelt of over, ra or sooatsl exertion stiould teas fiHAT'S Nk.HVJ6 ruOD PltXA Taer IU Make you oat aad aioeo aad be a uu data, aMlaa.1,J1, f " atoovsTsTslU vlos OA. Oo. Iota aad oge Street, . ,.?w ooBcrajra. ray ata. Osaaka. Vea. iLtrt'i'CTUiiieiI I sf i MARTIN PETERSEN, 41 S W. Broadway. CottacU Bloffa. x. 0 Hdita Mt UN) L'y wiww.F2 . .era, u. ,,,, " " r inrnienii in which " w minutes inursaay morning. However he has confidence will confidence in'1'""" te""t awdated to hla feet, ho was himself, rhere Is character In the clothe, i uble to walk away without assistance L?f&,Hrte large real WM deal that Impresses the buslnesa man w?1 1 ",um'l at Missouri Valley, you meet. I mako do he. "or m.ny bu-i" I ? 'W"" A' UL' m"h '' Missouri ness men, let me make yours " bu"1- h'ley op, ia house to Mr. McNutt of De- Minor Mention The OonaeU Bluffs Office ef tse Omaaa Be la at IS Boot Street, Bota 'Bhoses 43. Dsvls. drugs. ('JRKKUN8, undertakers. Thone 14. Majestic ranges. P. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. For rent, modern house, 723 6th avenue. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 329. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGER8' BUFFET. lialrd Boland. undertakers. 'Phone 13. When you want reliable want ad adver tent?, use The Bee. Famous Steel King farm wagons, Sper ling A Trlplett, 327 Broadway. Dr. W, W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 2W-2U8 City National Bank building. Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet this evening for work in the first degree. Up-to-date Art department and Picture Framing. Borwlck, 211 Mouth Main street. Mr. and Mrs. lavid L. Pile. 331 North Seventh street, are seriouBly ill with ty phoid fever. The regular meeting of the Council Bluffs Horoeopatliic Medical society will be held this evening at 217 Fourth street. Framed pictures for gifts the best kind of souvenir. A large variety of styles and prices at Alexander's Art Store. 333 B'way. There will be no midweek norvi,-. at " r-"'si""i iuuii!rn cnurcn mis week ! T.f choir will meet fur rehearsal Thurs. nay evening. John v. Harris, aged 60 years, died veMeiday at Mercy hospital from dropsy. Ttie body will be taken to Bhlr.nsn.hnro- I 'a., by Miss Sarah J. Harris aiatar ct ih. deceased. Star chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will meet In special convocation Thursday even ing for work In the Royal Arch degree. A banquet will be served at the close of the session. Charles I, eland riled yesterdsy at the county home, aged M years. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Cutlers undertaking rooms and burial 111 be in Fali-vlew cemetery. Miss Florence French, stenographer In the office of the county attorney, was pre sented Saturday with a fine seal purse by tn members of the district grand Jury, of which body she served as clerk. Representatives of the executive castle from Council Bluffs. Omaha and South Omaha will make their reports at the regu lar meeting of .lohn Hubs castle this even Inc. There will also be Initiation of can didates. I'OSTOFFIt'K TO BBS MOVED Temporary Qnnrters to' Be Taken In Merrlnni Rlock. , The Council Bluffs postoffice was not re moved yesterday to the temporary nimr- ters In the Merrlo-m block and. will not be un t It the formal orAar Is rer-lv-d hv r and the remodeling of the Interior of the present building was anxious to get the work under way. Postmaster Hazleton said yesterday that the term of United Slates court which opens Tuesday will be held In the federal building instead of In the county court house, but that possibly the postoffice might be moved next Sunday. "I have been expecting daily to receive the formal order from the Treasury department to move and had ever thing arranged to, do so today, but -the order has not yet reached mc," said Mri : Jlazelton last evening. "We may move next Sunday and then again we may not .move until after the term of United, states, court Is. closed. When we do move It .will be on a Sunday." FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-NEW IN LAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEF FEItT S, 109 .BROADWAY. -. , , . Cflnceri sit Fslrmesst Park. Several hundred people went to Falr mount park yesterday afternoon, and en joyed an excellent concert by Covalt's or chestra. , but they all had . to walk home, as the street. :Car service was discontinued for. the day .during the progress' of the concert. The concert was from 2 to 5 o'clock and Prof. Covalt gave a program of popular and patriotic selections which was 'greatly enjoyed. v Marriage Year Ago Announced Miti Cora Scharfenberp of Davenport, la., .and Dr. Edgar Christy of , Nebraska Surprise Friends. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 19.-(Special.)-Miss Cora Scharfenberg. . daughter of Mrt and Mrs. H. a. Scharfenberg- of West sixteenth street who came home In June last frrim Nehmska,, where she had been teaching school, to spend her summer vacation, has given her many ' friends as well as Davenport relatives In Davenport, a great surprise by the announcement of her marriage a year ago, August.. 2S, 1908 to Dr. Kflgar Christy of Nebraska. The announcement came Sunday when Dr. Christy arrived In Davenport to claim his bride of a year.' They will make their home In Hastings, la., where the doctor la practicing his profession. Dr. Christy Is a graduate of the University of Ne braska, and practiced medicine in Glen wood, la., for a couple of years. Mrs. Christy was born and has lived most of her life in Davenport. IMPORTANT CAPTirRE AT CRESTOH Man Sasperted of Shooting Barling Ion Policeman Locked I p. CKKSTON. la.. Sept. lS.-(Speelal.)-An Imporlain capture was effected here by local Police Officer Exline last night, when a negro giving hia name aa Charles Riffles was taken Into custody. He Is believed to be the man wanted at Burlington for the attempted murder of Police Officer Countryman at that place, as he answers every description reoetved from there, even to the clothes he wears. He was found at a colored rooming house In this city by Officer Exline. who had been given In structions when ha went on duty last night to be on the watch for such a per son, as he was believed to be in hiding here. When first arrested by the officer he denied ever having been arrested be fore, but later admitted he had served a term at Fort Madison. He Is being held for Identification from Burlington. Five hundred dollars haa beea offered for his capture. The man wanted at Burlington went under the name of Jesse Miller and Jease King. The crime of which he Is believed to be guilty was committed at Burlington Friday night, when Officer Countryman was shot by a negro and seri ously wounded.' Reports from there last night say there is but little hope enter tained for Countryman's recovery. The rhooting was witnessed by several per sons who can readily Identify the culprit. Inna ISewa Motes. I.i MIAN Arthur Wh'te. while trying to remove a live wire at Missouri Valley, was siiovnru uuwii ana somewnat daxed far raiur. jseti..- ror sno acrea of land.- With Mr. Harmon, a former manager,-air. Us Null will take charge of the vpera house March, uexu BUSY DAY IN IOWA CAPITAL Elaborate Freparationi for Reception of President Today. MILITARY TOURNAMENT FEATURE Report that Dr. Klrsraaer ef Oak dale Sanitarians Mar Remaia Beeaase of Mis Poor Health. (From a" Staff Correspondent.) DF.S MOINF.S. Sept. 19. -(Special.) Every preparation Is completed for the big Taft reception and review of the troops and opening of the six flays' tournsment to morrow.' President Taft will become the guest of Dee Moines at i 48 tomorrow morning and from ths tjrne - till il:ZS; when he leaves the cff fm- a continua tion of his trip through thw west, he will be In the hands of 'the local committee, First he goes' toi the home, of Senator Cummins, accompanied by the regular troops, and after breakfast, there with a few public officials he will proceed to the state house. A stand has been erected south of the state house and just In front of the soldiers' monument, facing the state houe on Walnut street. From this stand rrnsldont Taft will review the troops. which will march past the stand after parading the business streets of West Des Moines. After the 5.200 troops have marched -past the president will deliver an address from the reviewing stand and will then be es corted by the troops to the Rock Island depot,' where he will take the train at 11:23 for the west'. The troops will then go to Camp Corse, south of the fair grounds, and the tournament will open at the fair grounds Monday afternoon. No admission will eb charged to the fair grounds, but reserved seats will be sold to the amphitheater. The tournament will bo held in front of the amphitheater. Employes to See Ceremonies. The south galley of the state house has been reserved by the members of the -executive i council for. employes of the state house and a few personal friends bf the state officers. Seats for about sixty persons will be provided on that galley and standing room for about aa many more- , The rooms of the lieutenant gov- ernor and the rooms above the state su perintendent's office will be open for tha rirst persons who reach them. These rooms are ' all In the south end of tha capltol building and furnish a capital po sition from which to see the parade. The entire south end of the state house grounds slope towards the street and many thou sands of people will be able to see the parade from there and tha review of the troops. The custodian Saturday completed the decoration of the state house. Flags wave from every advantage point and furnish the sole article of decoration. The program for the tournament has been so arranged that there will be variety each day and a change each day from the day before. For each evening the business men have arranged a downtown attraction for the benefit of the people. Monday nlghf it will be a run of the fire department and Tuesday night ' the bhrlners' parade, on which S?,B09 has been expended . for costumes. On other nights there will be band concerts and mora runs oy the lire department. ' Drake. Opens Doors. Drake Universityopens Its doors tomor row and already there are hundreds of students. In the city ready for the open ing.. Painters, and , decorators have -been working night and day to finish the work of making the changes in tho main build ing. vThe girls, gymnasium will occupy the part formerly occupied by the library and the, rooms below that are fitted for bthes and rest rooms. The apparatus for the gymnasium was installed last week. The men's gymnasium which Is Under course of erection is expected to be under cover by the last of next month. There have been a number of additions to the facul ties of the various schools of the univer sity. Will Klrsrhner Stay? From physicians acquainted with Dr. Klrschner who is superintendent of the tuberculosis hospital at Oakdale It' Is learned that Dr. Klrschner may have tub erculosis himself. It Is claimed that he la not a strong man and hence not able to stand the hard labors of looking after the patients. Di. Klrschner was In charge of a tuberculosis sanitarium of his own In the east before he came to Iowa and at that time was seemingly In better health than at present. Those familiar with the situation are confident' that before long there will be a change in the manage ment. Reports are that the board after asking Dr. Klrschner to resign haa reconsidered the matter and that if Klrschner will fol low the Instructions of the board he may stay. It Is not believed that he will re main. The claim that he bought supplies unauthorised by the board of control while true It Is claimed is not the most serious difficulty In the matter and a change Is anticipated as soon as the board can find a man to take his place. . To Disapprove Brown. It is learned that the relativea of Miss Maude Stone for whose murder Dr. J. W. Crofford of Lamonl la serving a term in the penitentiary will attempt to prove that the testimony of Dr. Artemus Brown be fore the state board of parole, and on which that board recommended a pardon for Crofford ia in contradiction to the weight of testimony offered at the trials of Crofford and hence not to be considered in connection with a pardon. Evidence is being prepared to be presented to Governor Carroll before he decides the matter. Brown testified before the Board of Parole that the girl came to him on a day before she went to Crofford and said the criminal operation had already been per formed. Crofford's testimony and other testimony In his behalf at the trial was that the girl got off the train at I.amonl very sick and came to his sanitarium. January 22, 1901. Brown testfied at the trial that a woman as healthy as Maude Stone would not have ' died from an op eration Inside of less than about fifteen days. The girl died January P. seven days after she entered the santsrlurn. The testimony of both them at the trial and of Brown since would attempt to show that she was suffering when she entered the sanitarium. January 22. Against this there was fully a score of witnesses at the trial who saw the girl on January 12. saw her on the train and on the streets of IJimonl and before she left her home at Leon to go to Lamonl and the testimony of each o fthem was that the girl was the picture of health had made no complaint of being sick and one relative of the girl rode with her on the train as far as Uamonl and she said nothng to hm being sick. It is learned that this Is the evidence that will be presented to the governor to offset the claims of Dr. Brown. There was furthermore evidence at the trial to show that the girl had been to Dr. Crofford's sanitarium In August, 1M0, and was seen to leave there after having been to Dr. Elker (according to Dr. Elker's testimony) in which she and her lover Iia Hammond sought a criminal operation -- Boo Want Ada are bukiueaa boosters. .-I jVIll- .if. I " .fi MITCHELL HAS CORN SHOW New Features Prepared for Annual Crop Exposition. RESOURCES OF STATE DISPLAYED Cora Belt af North Dakota Extend lasT Farther North Each Year Mr New. aad Attrac tive Novelties. MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. U. (Special.)- In another week Mitchell's twelfth annual corn palace -will be on. It opens September 27 and closes October 1 The corn palace Idea has become firmly rooted in South Dakota as one of the very best means for advertising the resources of tha state, and In the twelve that It has held It has fuUy demonstrated the Idea. Previous to 1892 the crop products of South Dakota were questioned to a considerable extent by eastern people and the yields of wheat were looked upon as more or less fictitious, and they could not be convinced unless they saw something of the returns from the fields. This was afforded In the corn palace, when some fifteen counties that year exhibited their products to hundreds of eastern visitors, who flooded the state that fall and had the satisfaction of abso lutely knowing that the state was not put ting up a bluff. The palace was held again in 18M, and then came the succession of years when the crops were short and the times were hard, and it suspended opera tions for seven years. In lvM the corn palace was resumed and since then It has been a big factor Is disseminating the gos pel of good crops throughout ths country. Since UM there has not been a failure of crops In South Dakota, and since that Have You Dyspepsia? ft ' When the stomach will not digest tha food it craves you should recognize this aa nature's warning a lore runner of dyspepsia. Otherwise you will soon find yourself fast in tha gnawing grip of Utls dreaded disease. Fatosi Estiaa tha essence of modern diet, prevents and relieves dyspepsia. Furnishing nutrition without demanding un necessary work of the atomach, m desire is created for more solid foods and the capacity furnished for their digestion. I milt Vftrn It Bmf PmUt OrJer a Dasa-a from YeMtf Lecal Drag (is t rlk Running- R Wron Of course there are two sides to the question. There always are. Here is the big, smooth, silent, powerful service corporation. If it could speak and would permit an interview it would probably say: 'Tin not in politics. I'm in business. Politicians sometimes , try to raid me and I prevent it, but I take no hand in what i r going on except when it concerns my business. I have to pro tect my stockholders; my duty is to them, and, moreover, lam run by meriwhose private lives are above reproach. I am not re sponsible for these things you complain of. Evil has always existed and always will." And against that "stands the little ninety-eight pound judge JUDflE BEN. B. LINDSAY, of Denver, Colorado, and lie says in substance to the service corporation: 4You are the boss. Nobody asked you to take charge of things, but you dic tate the candidates for both parties for the same office at the same election. Your brains have made crime scientific. Your ability to organize has made it more pro fitable. You have grabbed the State; and to. protect what you have grabbed you find it necessary to corrupt all who stand in your way from the judge to the sheriff 's deputy. Don't tell us that you are not responsible. You run the State and the State isn't running right. 'In fact, it's running very rotten wrong. Run it ;. better, or get out. It's your messj.you've got to stand for it.'' When yeti open Judge Lindsay's "BEAST AND THE JUN. GLE" In the October EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE you will begin to read the most amazingly, concrete revelation of cus , sednese political and municipal that has ever been told by a man who knew what he was talking about. The application is for every city in the United States big enough to know the meaning of the word "graft.' And, politics aside, it is a story that will carry you right off your feet. Unless all signs fail there won't be any too many copies of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE in sight after the first rush, and you are respectfully urged to get yours now. 15 cents a copy. v, ' . $1.50 a year Publhhed by THE fUDGWAY COMPANY Uni.n Square. New York City year the day of diversified farming has taken a greater hold on the farmers, and the production of wheat has not occupied the attention that it did. The corn belt In South Dakota Is extending farther north with each succeeding year. The time was when it was thpught impossible to produce corn to any extent north of the south cen tral part. The seasons have been changing In the last ten years, they have been longer at the maturing end and not once in that time has the corn crop been injured In the greater corn-growing section by frost. To emphasize the fact that Routh Dakota Is a corn-growing state and to dis play Its other products as well, the corn palace has been doing the duty of an ad vertislng agent for the state. Increased Corn Acreage. While this state maintains a position as one of the great wheat-growing states of the northwest, it Is relinquishing Its hold to a certain extent by increasing its corn acreage, this being due principally to the fact that the stock Interests have grown to such great proportions that It was nec essary to raise more corn for feeding pur poses. As an Instance, In 1900 there were 3.ttt,65t acres devoted to wheat, and at the present time there are about 2.400,000 acres, showing a heavy loss In that direc tion, but an immense gain for corn and barley on the thousands of acres of new land which have been opened for. farming purposes on the Sioux reservation and other- -Indian lands which have been taken up In the last few years In 1908 South Dakota had a very suc cessful year in all products, and the Xol lowlng table of the yields and what they brought at market prices: Wheat. J5.ffc2.000 bu Corn, 75,5M,OijO bu Oats, 34.281,000 bu Barley, 14,414.000 bu Flax, 5.OUO.0UO bu Spelts. J.760.O0O bu Hay, t. 260,000 tons Potatoes, vegetables and fruits Dairy products Poultry and eggs Honey Live stock Wool and hides Minerals and stone , t 32.292.MX .. 35.624, 4H0 .. 14,33.O-J0 .. 11.474,60 .. 6. ,0 000 .. 1. 400.000 .. 16.300,000 5.000.000 .. 8.200.0UO .. E,150.0iO 2S.i0 .. 89.977.5frt 822.01) .. (.600.000 Total for the year 3186,414,430 This makes an increase of 2,182,0M in products over that of 1U07. As a result of the very excellent season of this year the Increase of 1909 over 1903 will be quite marked. Taking, the growing season as a whole it has been marked by good growing weather, with plenty of moisture to ma ture the crop through to the point of maturity. Wheat, oats and barley and rye have been threshed to sums extent, and ths reports indicate that the yield will be heavier along all lines. The corn crop In ths central and southern portions of the state Is beyond ths damage of frost. With fine growing weather through August ths crop matured faster than In some pre vious years. Hoiiatit ta Klag Cora. To advertise these resources of South Dakota Is the primary object of the corn palace, and it has come to be recognised as a sort of a state Institution, although rscelvlng no financial aid from the state. At Its inception In 1892 the corn palace was a small building, but In 1906 a new structure was erected at a cost of 320.000, and which has been nearly all paid for from the profits of each year's show since that time. The corn palace building ltelf is a monument to King Corn. It is lMxir. feet I" dimension, and Is constructed of plain boards. The architectural design of tha bulldlDg is sucb as to make effective otten for decorative purposes, and this is a unique way of displaying the corn In figures and designs that are intricate and weirdly beautiful. There are seven towers on the building, most all of which ascend from the ground, and these are decorated with a solid mass of coin. Beautiful shading effects are obtained by using dlN ferent colored corn, starting with the yel low and graduating Into the deep red from the various hus of th bloody but5her variety. The corn Is gathered be fore it has become hard and is sawed lengthwise, making flat surfaces, and In this way it can be nailed to th building, while buttons are made by sawing it cross wise, and these are used in hundreds of laces to heighten the effect of the work. The figures that are made from the corn comprise Arabesques, Grecian and oriental designs, ovals, diamonds, squares, bands, fraternity emblems, etc., In whijh the white,, the red. the yellow, . mottled and squaw corn . Is used with ever varying beauty. It takes about 2.000 bushels of corn to cover the two sides of the build ing and what Is used for interior decora tions. To see this building-covered with corn Is Indeed a grand sight and eastern people who have viewed it from year to It. Each year the corn- is removed and new decorations take, the place of the old. The expense Is borne entirely by the busi ness men of this city, who create a fund of 15.000 each year to put the enterprise In condition for beginning business, year have expressed great admiration of Twenty Counties Take Part. This year no less than twenty counties will make a display of their products, and whicli will be. seen, by thousands and thousands of people from all sections fit the United States. Large prizes will be paid to the three counties winning the prizes. i The matter of amusement Is not lost sight of In the corn palace. This year the management was able to make a contract for the appearance of the United States Marine band, bringing sixty of the enllstfd musicians under the direction of Lieuten ant Santelmann. The expense of securing the band for the entire week is 3H.3O0, and It Is the greatest amount of money ever expended by the committee for a band. and some of the best In the country have been heard In the palace, notable among which are John Phillip Sousa, who played i yi PURE. -NUTRITIOUS. PALATABLE A HLAXTH DUILDtS-AFLtSrl PRODUCtR OvereoOPAydcJais Aare endorsed Jf. MADE IM OMAHA nST0RZ MALT EXT. DEFT XX sold by liapimo Piles w MatMa awM fun, WRITS PO BOOK OS PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS - two different years, Sorrentino's Italian band for two years. Phlnney's United States band, the Lynn, Mass., band and others of equal prominence. The seating capacity of the great audi torium la 6,000 and times without number In past years standing room has been at a premium. The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads have made rates of a fare for the round trip and many special trains will be run during the week. Special low rates are In force from the east in har vester or homeseekers' tickets, which will enable eastern people to stop here during corn palace week Septi 27 to Oct. I. Mitchell people are making elaborate ar rangements to entertain' her guests, and aside from the vaudeville performances seen In the corn palace many fine street attractions will be given day and night. Five thousand Incandescent lamps will Illuminate ihe streets every night. Dr. Abernethy. tha great English physi cian, said. "Watch your kidneys. When they are affeoted, life is In danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary Irregularities, and tones up the whole system. FOR MKDICAL AND FAMILT TT8K BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 519 8. Main. 'Phones 1323. Quick Action for Your Money You get that by using The nee advertising columns. Ciirt Hart In Wire Fence. SIOUX FALLS. S. IV. Rent l( -IHnl.l . While driving with n yonng girl friend, miss Ai'a t.ohurn, aged 12. of Gregory, was the victim of terrible Inlnri.. p....ii- fro.n a runaway, from which she narrowly escaped with her life. The runaway horse nrawing me buggy in which the two girls vera sested. dashed Ihmi.h v.l. . Vl o wire fences, overturning the buggy and nragging Miss Coburn along the wire fr. one post to another. Both arms were cut and sawed to the bone ahnva th cutting the arteries, the left uppr arm receiving a rearrul gash. She also received serious wounds on the lower limbs and chest. It is feared that she never again win De able to use her handa, as the cords were severed. The girl, who accompanies her escaped with much lighter injuries. MALT EXTRACT oauooivrs tvtawHit sj "URITY FISTULA Pay vhen C'JRED A 11 U ..1 I ...... J All Uaclai Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform Ether nr mhas eral aoeaathetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a L1FK-TI m w my.... Btulldlnc. Omaha. Maknaka