Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 9

ANOTHER PAIR FROM QUINN Om: ( UNDERTAKERS ARE WEAK WITH THE BAT Piayers Able to Deliver the Goods with Btick When Neoled. Miller 1y Strietly in it for Omaha in One Game, Making Four of the Six Hits Which Won the Game, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WOES MOINES, Ia., 8:pt. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Des Moines was again bumped to the extent of a double-header by Omaha | this afternoon. Inablifty to bat was pri- marfly the cause of the downfall of the| locals, though had Umpire McCarthy been & trifle less eyewore things might have been different. Sanders and Miller, the visiting pitchers, both did good work. Sinders al owed but four hits In the first game. He was up | against Cdshman, who was comparatively easy for the visitors, who, it seemed, could always get a safety when hecessary. Harvey, a local sem!-professional who has been working with the Undertakers for a short time, did the hard work in the sec- ond game. He was in better form than ever before and pitched fully as well as Miller. In that’ contest eath Bit for eix eafeties, but the oame much more opportunely. There were but few brilifant plays, the Best being a one-handed catch by Léwis, Who took iIn Towne's liner in the last Baif of the ninth inning of the first game with his gloved hand. Omaha won the first game in the third inning by making three runs, ail of them ehrned on two doubles and two singles. The sécond game was and lost in the third inning, when Omalla made two and Des Molnes one, After that inning neither side could score, though both came closs at times. Another double-header will be played to- morrow afternoon. Score, first game: Omaha hits S > ® 2l vemoscuco) AL RN s | esssocBimm OBl anvnosonn . = ® B z Eal = g S > el =l cocoscocry SO conlomoronncsl i momwmmmms 8l onnrons- 0 0 Des Molnes, 7; sea on errors: Des Moines, 2; Omaha, 1. “wo-base hits: ~ Quinn, Welch, Shugert, Banders. Double plays: Lewlis to Thomas Ago Thornton. Bases on bails: t by pitched ball: By Cushman, 6; b Attandnnce: 6, U Seore, second gam oo o Omaha .. Des Molnes mplre Iec-nhy ® X ° wl =o—.eeeoép5 1l Hocoscoon o] Cpeansnip St eraviecnop %l maotrwend 8l orenscmns ,_.. $eo oo o B 0 [ [3 0 0 0 0 0 L L E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 & R REEPERL T ERER 'obl, 1a I‘I. Al(rndlncm 1&). Kansas City Wins Two. 'l’ JO‘IPH l l—thlIl Cl!v look games from St. Joseph hrat ‘Bame: City. 0010871 Jon.h 0 0‘10000—-\[! Kansas City, Nichols and Mes- i BL l“fih. Hv'lc and McConnell. same ore, RHE. x-uu City 0001871 t. Joseph. 0000242 Milton and Mes- nd McConnel Easily, NVER, Sept. 5.—~Todas mols:lu'orl Denver s seen this sea- 3 188348 00 7 38% 1.3 00000038 0-6107 : Deaver, Whitridge and Schle ngs, McNeely and Doran. Milwaukee De. out- ‘MILWAUKEE, Sept. tied Peorla Cock- locked unconscious in sliding h. tried to tinue in the M jon at third. His in- jury 1s not serious. Score: Kfl"ll‘ul- 0 0 ANTRETEET gy ?m.? enver, Kansea' Clty 8t ansas a Joseph, Peorla u Milwi 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Indianapolis Takes Two Gam ting the Seeond in Ninth Gete §.—Indlanapolis INDIANAPOLIS, = Bept. AR s front . Columbia (oay: a shutout on both .m inning. Attendance, R pitcher was | | Berger, 5. Struck ou Berger, 6 pitched ball: B&. Ford, 3: by 'ord. Hit by ulter. ‘Tvo-base its: Heydon, o0, Three-base hita: Heydon, Ford: Deuble play: Smith to Stolen bases: Hogriey Indianapolls, 6; Umpire: Cunnin Score, second game: INDIANAPOLIS Columbus, =0 Kihm, Fox. 0’ Brien. Hogriever, Heydon, ¢ Woodruft Coulter, i o clocceccsesy =l omoccccceam SlurmmonumonE M Totals x Fox out on bunt strike, when winning run was made. | Indianapolis 000000 | Columbus 000000 First base_on balls: Off Newlin, | Wagner, 2. Struck out: By Newlin, | Wagner, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Two-base hit: Newlin. Sacrifice hitai Gleason, Newlin, Stolen baeo: Heydon. Time: 145. Umpire: Cunningham. Loulsville Wins Two. TOLEDO, Sept. 5.—~Only twenty-eight men faced J. Walker in nine Innings today and Toledo's only run was made by Cristall, who sent the ball over ¢he fence. He did | not givs a base on balls. The second game | was also won by Loulsville. Attendance: %0. Score, first game: LOUISVILLE. RHOAE olsmitn, and | s soss@mtons B ow aghlin, 0/xE. " Waiker.. wleumoremoe Totals x Batted for Coughlin In ninth. xx Schriever out on bunt strikes. Loulsville 01600011 14 Toledo .0 10000 0,0 01 Earned Toledo, 1; Loulsville, Home runs: Cristall, Schriever. 8tol bases: Odwell, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit: Childs. Bases on balls: Off Coughlin, 2. Struck out: By Coughlin, 2; by Walker, 6. Left on bhases: Toledo, 1; Louisville, ‘8. Double plays: Owens to Childs to Turner, Schaub to Owens to Relsling. Hit by pitched ball: Sullivan. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Haskell. Score, second game LOUISVILLE. R runs TOLEDO. R 0 oA 0 mith, it I omemmmtscy luaonmuess® 0 3 0 3 1 1 3 00 03 "ol nooronnmey TeE =2 orennonmtd I Loulsvifle Toledo Two-base hits: Cristall, Hart, Brashear, Sullivan. Home run: Stolen_bases: Sulitvan, Kerwin. Sacrifice hits: Hart, White. Double play: to Oweng to Schaub. Left on bases: ledo, 7; Loulsville, 3. Bases on_balis: “'nlker. 3; off Bohannon, 4. Struck out: al Bohannon, 6. Hit by now, Schaub, Childs. Haskell. d to Arrive, —The American as- > o ) Odw!ll Odwell. ‘ilwaskos ® MILWAUKER, Bept. 5. soclation Milwaukee team fafled to arrive in time for toda; o Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Loat Bt. Paul . A Bk T Loulsville Milwaukee Indianapolls . Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis . Toledo .. Games od 11 82 Kansas City at Mll'.ulue St. Paul at Minn \ll Louisville at To- ledo, Columbus polis. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Wi ‘While the See May NEW YORK, Bent 5.—The local Amer]- gans won the me of lho dollblo ‘header wnedulod for today & the d was call the end o! the lhlrd {nning, on co\lnl of rain. New York's \morl over the Waghi earned by clean hitting. bunched dx t hits ln the toun six runs. ttendance 7,300, NEW \onn wnmn:r‘?u Davia, If..... McPari'a, of. Bevle, .0 oite, p Totals ... New York Washington . lAfl on blle' New York 6, 3 o-base Williams, Wolle: Conghiin. Three buss. hits: Elberfeld. Home run: Williams. Stol bases: sel, Elporfeld, Davis. Bevilie, Rogbinson. Double plays: Williams By el "to” Ganser 2.” Bacrinoo. hit: Gonroy, Davis, First on balls: Off § oft Durkle 1. Struck out ¥ Dunkle 1. Hit by Dunkle, Wild pitch: By Wolte 13. Umpire: Connol Detroit Takes i‘l st of Seri ST, LOUIS, Bept. 8-Detrolt won the open| of es. s afternoon w':fn ".'Mf.' Sudnoft aid the pltching for St He poor form an (srull bn‘lod hlm !nely 1 ib. . 0 0 0 0 21 nunofeinund? T R A £ n 1 0 0—-3 ‘Washington Mcl‘:(rlu‘nd Tim Attendance 32, g DETROIT. R o AT . R ) o - one | that time Windham had sent seven men THE OMAHA DAL LY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTE MBER 6, 851 yhum-lpm. New York . etroft t. Louls Chicago Washlngton Games today: Detroit at St. Louls, land at Chicago. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Plttsburg Wins Exelting Game with W Weork . from Cineinnati; 3 e 53 [ 513 62 “® [ 461 » e Cleve- PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.—The see-saw na- ture of the game, the result of Windham's wildness and Cineinnati's errors, kept up the excitement and interest “fom the first ihning to 'the last. Cinginndti got only it up to the seventh inning, but to TAW. - Bcote: CINCINNATI. s O to bases, Attendance PITTSBURG. RHQAE 0 Kelley, 2l crnsnnnanndd Slomcncnunos? al commmmmomm, & 2, Cincirinati 3 & Phrcobase hita: erifice hit: Cor- agner, Seymour. eckley, First dham 9, off Hahn 1. indham 2,'by Hahn 2 Indham. Time: 2:20. Um- cnlem Takes Two. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Chicago closed the season’s -serfes with St Louls today and defeated the visitors twice. The first game was a well and evesly play ed contest, with some very clever and fast fielding. In the second the locals started off with guch a ng_un! il the visitors bat- 6,000, lead that |t was uninteresti last three innings, when the ted Lundgren freely. Attendance Scorej first game: CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS. R.31.0. R 0|Farrell, ... o[Dunleaty, . -, - ] Slagle, of MeCarthy, "1t wundohe cnormmmme ! lowuneancod wousocoa? " ~leccsorsss! Totals ... 2 7 01000002 %3 8t Louis " 10000000 12 Left on “hicago 7, St. Louis 4. Two-base_ hits: Brain. — Three-base hita: 8moot. Stolen bases: Kling, Dunieavy, Double plays: Evers to Willlams,_ Struck out: By JVigker 3, by Brown 3. balls Wicker 1, off Brown 4. 1:38. Ulere Emsile. Bcére, second game: ST Louts, = z@ T 1 1 1 [ 1 [ 0 0 PRTNCRCAUIPNG Bl o e 2o 00000013 04 es: Chicago 3, Bt, Louis 8 ;. Slagle, Kvers. Stolen Bui Chance, Willlams. g Vflllllm Everfl.(’h y Lundgren on bclll Wia New York Wins from Brooklym, BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.—New York defeated Brooklyn in today's game, which was called on account of rain when the local ieam had one man out In the latter half of the sixth so that the score reverted to the completed five innings. Mathewson did not allow Brooklyn a single hit. The only score by the home team was made on Brown's wiid. throw. and Dobbs' out at first. Attendgnce 7,000. Score: (30 10 opec. Skopec 3. 1'ruck out: B“ suahox & % ot . Jenitn. Tllnc ll Umpire: Ol‘“lhll 5 Defcats Clevelanmd. 5.—Hits by Tannehill » ed with eriois by LAI- ‘hicago the two runl necessary to defeat Cleveland today. Killian, recently acquired trom -Roeckford, ed full; llvu as Patterson, At- Left on bases: Chicago 4, Cleveland ¢ Twosbase hits: Tannehill bases: Lajole, Thoney Patterson 1, by Killlan 2 Off Patterson 3, oft Killian & e Umpire: Sheridan. Bosten Gets Easy Game. BOSTON, Sept. S.—Coakley was easy for Boston today and the locals won. Rain mcflnn of Score: . 1 ] [} . i 12 o 00 60-1 Two-base h tahl. ree- baso hits: D«uh-n ). 'rn- e, Seybold. Home run: 3 Dougherty. O'brien. Parent v Ferris Mlll Off Dineon, !I Blicn " Baaklsy” Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. y us nn" L ani'n, of. McGann, 1b Mo ol coccacecal OhlormonSone elwpconccca? L E3 ° ° 3 First h-u on errors: New York 1, Brook- Iyn on_bases: New York 8. First o Nale) O Mathewson 1. Btruck 0wt Mathewson 1 ' Stolen bases: Mertes. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Hurst. Ilnll wuses 'l‘lt. BOSTON, Sept. Propose double header was .zonnea s ona ot the sixth inning of the first game on ad- count of rain, with the score a tie. The visitors had a safe lead up to the sixth when Boston struck a batting rally, netting five runs. Attendance 875. Score: PHILADELPHIA. RROAE Elernoconmnn wieoursecoo! L1 Boston 1, Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits: Tenney, b ey base hits: Glgason. Stolén bases: McCreery, Roth. Double plays r_to Hullwlu First on_bal Cai Fraser 4, Struck out: By Can :16. Umpires: O'Dly lnfl Moran. Standing of the Teams, Played, Won, Lost. Pittsburg R o8 New York Chicago Cincinna ooklyn oston .. Phlllflel hll 4 3 . 12 39 8 K Plttdhur( at Chicago, St. o.nn Louls at Cinclnnati. Game This A(Ml-.- Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals and 'fl\o le base ball clubs will play AthVInmn. e slml park Sunday afternoomn. lase-Andreesen Orlginals and Ideals are tle for first place, and as the Eagles have rovon & stumbling block for both of the Al ‘ lan.ml this season, a good gam pected. Game called at 3:45. Fol- Mnl 1l the lineup: Position. First bas Waller Kelly ennedy owe . ‘Rutherford Haworth | Grifth | Labor Day. . Omaha will return tomorrow from the | most successful trip of the season, and will play a double-header with Des Molnes at| the Vinton Btreet park. The first game will be called at 2.3, " On Tuesday the game will be called at 3:. The teams: Positiop. Des Moines first second shortstop ... third Omaha. Thornton. Shugart. Thomas Hicke: D. Miller... Genins. Carter. Gondli Schafstall. W. Miller. (lj-nd'.n. ‘ompani Welsh. . left fleld . center fleld right fleld catcher \\. pitcher . . pitcher . piteher pltcher pltcher Marshall | Carrull One Game Ahead. WINSIDE, Neb., Sept. 5.—(Special)—The last game of base ball for this sehson was played on the Winside grounds yesterday afternoon between Carroll and Winside, re- Sulting in & score of 10 T In tavor of Cas roll. The batteries were Yaryan and Mo. Velgh for Carroll and Littel and Ramsey ! inside. Carroll is one game ghead for seasgn, the two Leams having been tied Previous o yesterday's ga Threel League, At Rool Island--Rock Island, 3; Kh\lflfld—lu‘lb‘fifll‘ =S Cedar sy § 5% 518 5| cratt, | { | DR. McGREW VARICOCELE Gured in Less Than 5 Days No pain, no cutting, A permanent cure at small cost. HOT SPRINGS your disease, MANENT CURE FOR LIFE and who are completely discouraged. A more than the cost of medicine. Paralysis, Rheumatism, Skin, Kid no_10ss of time from work lor business. Many cases cured by a single treatment, OVER 30,000 CASES and all UNNATURAL WEAKNESSES OF MEN. It is to this particular class of diseases of men that the doctor extends his greatest sympathy, for among this class of sufferers To help these men, to encourage these men and instill luto them new life, new cour- and disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. This department will be need a treatment. Electricity in every form. A Recognized Authority The press and public have long recognized rvices in_all diseases and disocders of tnem the value of DR, McGREW’S professional _ mfihm'tfiust Medical Exgert Seldom Equaled! Never Surpassed. Men and their physical welfare lm\(' been the business of his life. For 28 Years DPR. McGREW has given his en- tire ntteuhon to Diseases and Disorders of Men. 18 Years in Omaha class of diseases has never been equaled. MORE THAN 30,000 CASES THOUSANDS OF MEN throughout the west wi HAVE BEEN His remarkable success in the treatment of this CURED. tell you that the CON- FIDENCE THEY PLACED IN DR. McGRIEW was never betrayed. pat there in which there are so many opportunitie s for doing good toward hi DOCTOR fully and seriously comprehends the extensive re- from his great work among men , the Specialist hy s ev reports of the good he is doing or the n throughout ¢ " naibility arisin CHARGES LESS for all forms of treatment than the west. Many cawes are cured ment would cost elsewhere. Tho are just amount of good to the greatest TREATMENT welcome as those who ean pay more. The greatest ny reliable specialist throughont for less than one month’'s treat- se who can pay but a small fee number is the doctor's motto. for Blood Polson and all Diseases of the Blood. or face and all external signs of the disense Al E‘"I'K‘E COMBINED. extended to those who seek MEN BELIEVE IN HIM AND TRUST HIM. EVERY DAY brings many flatter- rellef he Possibly fon in fellow STRICTURE CURED in many cases by a single treatment The most stubborn cases CURED IN FROM ONE TO FIV. treatment at charges so low that any- one—no matter DAYS by home Hew Pootcan sasily BLECTRICITY = AND MEDI- No breaking out on the skin ppear at once under Dr. Me- Grew's treatment, and not a spot or pimple will Appeas to expose the nature of This fact alone is a priceless comfart and consolation to one afflicted with this allment. his charges are within the reach of all 11 ambition for life gone. age, greater ambitions, has been one of Dr. McGrew's greatest professional duties. He has made it possible for all men, regardless of their financial condition, to becomc strong, ambitious and useful. CHRONIC ney, Fistula, without pain; Rupture, wi TREATMENT BY MAIL. OFFICH OPEN EVERY HOUR FROM 8 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. . Office Over 215 South Fourteenth Sireet, Between Douglas and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb His charges for treatment for DISEASES Without fear of contradiction, it may be said that Dr. McGrew's success in tihe treatment of all forms of chrouic diseas and his unlimited experience in this line of practice, makes it possible for him to cure the most stubbotn and chrouic diseases of the Nervous Syste: Throat, Lungs and Chest; Dyspepsia made a epecial feature in all these discases, and none will be turned away who ithout pain; Rupture, without knife CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, FICURES ONORGANIZED LABOR Past Year Shows Greatest Gain of Auy of Its Predecewors. INCREASE WAGES, DECREASE IN HOURS Republicans of a Number of lowa Counties Place Thelr Legisla- tive Candl nation. tes in Nomi- (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. b.—(Special.)—A part of the statistical matter for the forthcom- ing report of Labor Commissioner Brigham has just been completed. This is a table showing the progress and the accomplish- ‘ments of laboring men by and through their organizations in the state of Iowa. The table shows that organizations are fore. Commencing with one organized in 1858 that has survived, another in 1865 and another in 187, they date back one or two in a year untll twenty Years ago, when forty-five in all had been organized of those that surviv organized; then in 183 the number of new ones was 60; In ; in 1900, 76; in 1801, 8; in 1902, 233, and thus far in 1%8 a total | of 115, The total of local unions In the | state 18 29, divided among 64 different in- | ternational or national unions or brother- hoods. From these, reports were received trom 786, having & membership of 44,130, or dverdging 6851 each. If the 78 not report- ing maintained this average the total mem- bership of organdzations in the state is about 48,400. Two years ‘ago there were ©- | 4§ cratts reported with 396 locals and 26,068 members. A careful compllation has been made to show what has been accomplished in Iowa by these organizations. The printers are 'shown to have secured an advance in wages averaging for the state, since organization, of 123 per cent, the largest gain of any The stereotypers report 8 per cent gain, the metal workers 71, the plumbers | 89, the. horseshoers 0 and the rallroad | trainmen, engineers, conductors, firemen, postoffice clerks and brewery workers about 60 per cent increase In wages. The cigar makers secured & gain under or- ganization of 49 per cent In wages, and also a reduction of 27 per cent in hours of labor. | The hotél and restaurant employes gained 3 per cent in wages and reduced hours 2 | per cent; the electrical workers gained 46 | per cent in wages and reduced hours 10 per cent; the bricklayers gained 34 per cent in wages and cut of 1! per cent in hours. The machinists gained 27 per cent In wages. The locals are in &2 counties and 123 lo- calities. Des Moines has 70 locals with | 5,088 members, 4 not reported; Dubuque has 6 locals with 252 members, 4 not re- a 80 members, 1 not reported; Polk county has 81 locals with 6,881 members, and others as follows: Appancose, 3 unions, 3195 members; Clinton, 39 unions, 1,63 members; Dubuque, 52 unions, 25% members; Wa- pello, 4 unions, 1,80 mgmbers; Monroe, 1§ | unions, 3,101 members; Woodbury, 4, wiih 1220 membera; Pottawattamle, 20, with 88 members; Scott, 3, with 1878 members, 7 unreported; Linn, 6, with 2,54 members, 13 unreported; Des Molnes, 33, with 1,228 members, 6 unreported; Lee, 35, with 1253 members; Boone, %, with 2,001 members; Cerro Gordo, 22 with 76 members; Fayette, 18, with 634 members; Marshall, 35, with 946 members; Mahaska, 3, with 1,97, mem- bers; Marion, 11, with T8 members; Jas- per, T, with 664 members; Jehnsen, 12, with | girl. The wronged wife seemed overjoyed multiplying more rapidly now than ever be- | In the next decade 79 were | ported; Coyncil Bluffs has 20 locals with | 205 members and members, Two years ago, { a union in Johnson and only.a.afart in Cerro Gordo. lowa Legislative Nominations. Several republican county ' conventions ! were held in Iowa today, and nominations for members of the"house were made as | | tollows: Cherokee county, George H. Co- | burn, renominated; Wayne county, Dr. | George McCulloch; Davis county, Rev. D. | A Wickizer, pastor of Christian church and prominent temperance worker; Monroe county, N. E. Kendall, .renominated. CHOOSE BOOKS -FOR LIBRARY | Atlantic Committee 1s Busy with Cat- ! alogues and Lists—One-Fourth | to Be Fietio) ATLANTIC, Ia., Sept. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The library trustees are busy & ranging for the purchase of books for the new Carnegle library and hope to make a start in the collection this month so that the library can be opened next month and be kept open thereafter. It was determined not to dedicate the bullding until a quan- tity of books are in place so that it can art on its career of benefit immediately. | Brot. Cole, J. H. Marshall and J. B. Rock- afellow. These gentlemen have | many catalogues and are now busy with | their selections. | managers of several states has prepared | and publishea a list of books which arg desirable for a public library. 1t enume ates 1,200 yolumes. This list ls being con- sulted by the Atlantic gentlemen. At least & fourth of the books selected will be fle- tion, mnother fourth will be children's books, and the remainder will cover books of reference, sclence and others of a mis- cellaneous character. OLD MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Found by Young Stepson Hanging a Hog House—No Evidenee of Foul Play, ATLANTIC, Ia., Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Harm Jensen of Franklin township hung himself this forenoon at his home a mile and a half south from the Norway school house. He was a melancholy man and his mind was undoubtedly affected, He was 60 years old and for some time has been living with his stepchildren. His wife has been dead for two years. The man did the chores about the place this morning and gave no sign of his contem- plated deed. He was found in the hog house by his 13-year-old stepson, Henry Schamedtjin, who immediately cut him down and then notified his sisters of his discovery. . Coroner Grahawm was notified of the death and drove to the scene im- medigtely, An inquest was held and it was determined that no foul play had oc- curred, but that death had come by the | vietim's own hand. For some time Jen- sen has acted strangely. He refused to converse with friends and would be found walking about in the night when he was supposed to be in bed. Bigamist Gives Bomd. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Sept. G.—(Spe- elal)—A. E. lsenhart, the' Iowa Central freman and bigamist who has been bound over tg the Hamliton county grand jury, arrived in this city yesterday, having se- | cured bonds late Thursday and leased from the jail at Webster City bart was met at the train by wife No. and his mother and he is now living with the woman he deserted for the Mitchell The committee on books is composed of | secured | was re- Isen- bri'his Yéturn and will' Undoubtedly ald him when his oasd comes to trial, or in’ the in- sanity proceedings ‘which, it Is expected, will be brought before the commiissioners iln this eity. | INDIAN DEAD | Jealousy on Account of Young Squaw } is Supposed the Cnuse of Murd MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Sept. 5.-—John | Beepo of the Indian police of the Iowa Sso | Fox reservation, in Tama, was mur- ed and Frank BEarl of Winnebay vialting there, was arrested today, charged | with the crtime. Jealousy - on account of Cem-Ox-Pa-Ha, an 18-year-old squaw, is the supposed cause. The body was recovered shgrtly before noon | {n the Iowa river, where it had been | thrown. There was a bullet through the head, and the throat was cut. Beepo was missed yesterday and the girl s she-saw Earl throw the body into the | river. The gifl also Is in= custody, but IS FOUND Dr McGrew JARANTEES YOU A PER- of diseases of a Private nature have been cured. Kidney, Bl:dder, Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Loss' of Brain Power, Poor Memory, Despondency* found those this class of digeases are but little is known far and near, TROM 8 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. injuring some others. . The cattle killed be- longed to'V.'T." Méade, a farmer residing ear Lifémb ThE trafh was going at a high ‘Fate''6f “epesd “snd ‘ten ears were tkrown' into'thé ditch. Considerable dam- age was doné to the roliing stock and traffic - was delayed four hours. The Wwrecker from this city cleared the track. Hose Laying Record Broken, SIOUX CITY, Ia.,' Sept. b.—Corbelll and Bulllvan, a Sioux City fire team, broke all world records at the Interstate fair today, covering & half mile, running start, laying 150 feet of hose, breaking and attaching nozsle ready to throw water In 1:10%. P —— A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Matter What Color, The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a fe e mouth, loses something If the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is now known, is caused by a parasite that disclaims any complicity. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED No Passengers Hurt, but Track Wil Not Be Clewred Before Sun- day Foremoon. | AVOCA, Ia., Sept. 5.—(Special Telegram.) An assoclation of library | —No, 24, passenger on the Rock Island was | Eists. derniled three miles west of Avoca about 7 o'clock this evenin It was a dduble- header and the trucks of the rear tender Jumped the track. One engine, baggage car and two coaches .were deralled. The head engine was not derailed and came to Avoca. No. 3 golng west turned here and went back as No. 2, carrying the wrecked train's passengers. It is not likely that the track will be cleared until some time to- morrow forenoon. No casualties. Train Strikes Bunch of Cattle, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Sept. 5.—(Spe- clal)—A southbound freight on the lowa Central rallroad struck a bunch of cattle near this city yesterday, killing six end burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality. The little whm scales the germ throws up in burrow- are called. dandruff. . To cure dandruft wrmlnontly, then, and to stop_ falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpi- cide, an entirgly new result of the chemical laboratory, destroys the . dandruff germ, and, of course, 8tops the falling hair and prevents baldness. Sold by leading drug-’ Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. TANK OF OIL IS IN FLAMES Lighth! Strikes 1t & Betore Fire is Esxtinguished Lows 1s Heavy. MONTPELIER, Ind., Sept. 5.—An ofl tank holding 80,000 barrels of crude petroleum be- longing to the Manhattan Oil company was struck by lightning this morning and the oll set afire. Canrion was brought from Lima, O., and a large hole was shot into the tank to let out the oil, The loss is §35,000, I35 (FOR THE BLOOD —— The best known and most poptilar blood punfla Q, and tonic on the mar! hu not heard of /8, 8. 8» for the S composed bein diseases, as it not only strengthens the general system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malari Anemia, Scrofula, Fczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other 1luted or impoy- e blood, nothing diseases asareduetoa erished condition of ti ket to-day is S. 8. 8. There is hardly lwul: 4‘7.1 child in Amencn who tis a standard remedy an ific for all blood troubles and an unequalled spring tonic and aPpe{uerd . 8. is guaranteed purely vegetabfe, the herbs and roots of which it is es selected for their alterative and tonic properties, the |denl remedy for all blood and skin rifies, enriches and invigorates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and making it ’ FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. w of the L& ? ch'.‘-“?&?\h Dest ¥ROM EX-GOV, ALLEN D. CANDLER. ungq! A 1 o bl ilool pnrt‘fn the Doat (2812°% acts so promptly ‘and effectually as $.8. 8. It counteracts and eradicates 1 1 on the mar] the bes! the germs and poisons; cleanses the stem of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health, you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter will receive prompt attention from our phylichu. for which no charge is made. mmrm‘ CO., ATLANTA, GA.