Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 5

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1S0S. CHOKED AND ROBBED. GO TO SIOUX FALLS TO PLAY Wiraps "Millinery The Most Interest Viiiy ui un irj me selling of 1 6c Unbleached Muslins Just to Hand an eas- mark. But he Is hrawn and muscle oar through aud his half Nelson and strangle holds are not so easy to get away from. When Miller first stepped onto the mat with Burna in this city he had only a following of packing house bovs to cheer his efforts.

Burns, imconqnered had the crowd portlnj? men. It looked like an easv thing all one hided. Bnrns made light of Miller and when the two men eyed each other for the opening Burns wore a smile. He slapped Miller, who was going cautiously, on tbe legs and winked at his admirers. Miller was on the defensive, but when the game little hoy from the rural districts attempted to get one of his strangles Miller had slipped away.

This first w-oke Burns vp. He saw in the packing house lad a man of unexpected sclenee. Then followed a game battle In which th farmer, by mere generalshlo. won out. Like Burns himself said, if Miller was properly he would bo oue ol the hardest men on the mat In the country.

But Miller never ap 8c outinq flannels, a yard. NO SUeH 3c THING HS Special Cook Sale Cuba's History. Her ureat struggle for freedom, 725 pa HT res. Bv express we havp Just received a line of new trimmed ladies hats. At this writing tbey are belnsr arranged for sale Wednesday, price will be 2.48 2.98, 3.98 Kot one put that is worth S5.00.

Good yard wide Bleached Muslin 31.50 value, cloth izcs bound 5vC 52.50 value, morocco bound 79C Only a few left como Wednesday. Fancy and indfgo blue BRaS. of Good'Thiiii 1 Hrrav is I Km Extra. Specia for Wednesdayf all day. Ladies plain and rib bed wool cashmere hose; extra elastic, full length, a bona fide 30c value, Wednesday 15c A Pair.

3000 pairs ladles and children's hose, fine and heavy ribbed, 2 thread fleeced and regular plain fast black and fancy, worth to 20c, Wednesday, a pal Extraordinary Dress ggi School football Team's First Bi r'v' Battle on Gridiron. J0STO2TS HOLD ON 1898 PENNAHT Bean Esters Have It Won Baseball orei Prospect Hera fop AVintcr AVreMlinfflurf News Tine Quail Snooting Promised. This morning the High School football -Iraid will leave for Slmix where ii the afternoon they will play a game with a team picked frcm the best pigskin kickers In the-South Dakota metropolis. Thte fame will be ccc of the sporting f.ature of the Kiuv Fulls carnival, and tbe 'chooi boy go away full of hope, B1 If come back winners their rce-crd will be brosen. fhis never was much cf foptbt.11 town, although Moux City tan boast of eorae of the best tr.cn In th-e nest.

However, these men won their spurs en the gridiron of eastern colleges and t'on't seetri to rare much for the game lo-filly. The ore just like professional ball plavers" among amateurs: the air snlffsof a timeness. Instead of playing they stand a bruit and Ml ihe other fellow what' ought to be done. Tutu year the blarh school boys. rlo nave, bee? the uplrit of the tz to make a fmnt.

and the team which li booked for tne Fall contains ra re. sped- Mens of manhood. Th team ill line up as fellows: Paope, center: gal, rlbt Kisrd: Prngo. left uunrd: Bliven. -right t.ekle: Brown ltt tarU; Warren, right end: Taylor, left end: MeGrlevy.

right half rSrK; lfH.ej, IfU Ilrlll ia mh back: Flnler. quarter bark; pubs, Marks, lewis and Kettieson BOSTON HAS IT AVOX. Her Hold on the 1S0S Pennant Now Be- jroml Question. Washington. Oct.

11. BoMon today made their possesion of the pennant a certainty ly Tdefeatlng the Senator easily. Attend atice. 1.400. Suore: It.

H. K. Washington I ft A 2 2 5 7 2 i 0 1 1 -II 13 Ratteiien-B'iVfr nnd I'nrretl; 1-ewln mid Yeager. Umpire nnnoiiy and lieyoien Brooklyn. Cct.

curves ere too much for the Phillies today. The iine was culled mi account of darkness Attendance. Score: it. ir. Brooklyn 1 HTId IS Philadelphia 0 OflJO-2 5 Batlerles-Gnston and ri im ITneld und WcFarland.

I.mplrt Hunt and Andrew Baltimore. (t. 11. Ualtimore and New York broke wen today. In the firat game "Sxith team nlaved without error.

In the seooitfl liobeny was hit hard and retired tn favor of Seymour. Attendance, -iStores: First game: Italtlmore Nw York Batteries- Maul itnd Warner. SfeuntFjamc. "Baltimore York R. II.

0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 6 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 11 end Robinson; Meekln R. IT. 0 0 2 0 0 02 4 00105 o6 io Batteries Klfn and lJlinon: Poheny, Seymour nnd Warner. Finidret Uniwn and Oaffney. 1 tTiIcngo.

Oct. 11. -The Loiilsvllle-rincln-n-tl and the Plttslmrp names vere postponed on acriMint of ran. Standing tb Cltiiia '-Two Special Drives for Wednesday. One large table piled high with a large collection of fine novelty dress goods, 19 to 45 inches wide, all colors, styles and effects out this season, but only one piece of a kind.

Not a yard but what Is worth 75c, and up to S1.25. Your choice all day. per yard 50 pieces of 40-inch fine black 25 beautiful designs to pick from, LOc, your choice all day, a yard In the New Clothing Section. Child's s'uits. two-piece, sizes 6 to 14 years.

98c Child's black and navy cheviot suits, sizes 6 to 14, epacial offer. S1.H8 3 special lots In boys long pant suits! three pieces, at. $2.58, $2.98 and $3. US Two special lots in men's heavy winter pants, 75c and $1.23 In the Best Wrap Department rthwest. 50 ladies jackets made of extra heavy all wool boucle cloth, high storm collar, half silk lined, regular $10.00 value, special price for $0.93 20 ladios' jackets, made of good quality English neaver cloth, half silk lined, high storm collar, worth 57.50, At SlO.OO we offer a large collection of ladies fine jackets, made of kersey, boHcle, beaver and melton cloths, half aud full lined, worth up toSlo.00, choice of the lot $10 Ladies capes, made of good quality heavy boucte cloth, lin throughout, collar and front trimmed with Thibet fur, regular S5.5 value, special 3.93 Ladies' capes, made of fino quallty seal plush, trimmed all 'round with' jrood quality Thibet fur, elaborately braided and fancy lined; special Specials in Linens.

6o-inch bleached damask, a 60-inch fine cream damask, a Tvvo yards wide cream damask, a 'ivStovenV ISMnch pure linen crash, a VMeavy twilled 18-inch cotton crash, a yard BlSimts and' Comfortables. Ladies' brocaded dress SKirts, wen SI. 50 value: Ladies' dres3 skirts, made or good lined and velvet bound, regular $2.50 Good full size 10-4 bed blankets, good weight, soft and fleecy, 7oc value, a Another lot $1.00 value, a Still another lot, very heavy and warm, large S3.00 value, 11-4 wool blankets, a Ladies' wrappers, made of heavy dark btaudard prints, htted worth fl.00; Ladies' flannelette house gowns, large assortment in pretty dark i patterns, trimmed yokes and fitted waist lining, worth 1.75, special Bed Comfortables 3 special lots 10-4 size, good and heavy, each. 89c and 98c G. O.

Pyrland Falls Into Hands cf Thieve' Miscreants Caught and Identified. Gld O. Dyrland, a young: man who. resides at Norway, in Benton county, was thrown down in the alley back of the Syrian hotel yesterday, afternoon, choked into silence and robbed of SS5 In cash and a gold watch. Curren, Thomas Lynch and John Clashing, itinerant peddlers of cheap jewelry, were arrested for the robbery and have been identified by Dyrland as the men who relieved him of his money.

None of the money nor the watch could be found on them when they were searched at police headquarters. The police in rounding up Curren. Lynch and Gushing rrestei their companions, Peter Bennett, Jamf-s Thompson. William Kelly and William Wood. Brass rings and cheap watch chains were found in the pockts of all of them.

The story told the police by Dyrland was corroborated by some of the men around the hotel. He and his friend, Lichty, who also lives at Norway, were returning, he said, from the harvest fields of Minnesota. They fell in at tne aynau hotel with what they thought was a crowd of rood, fellows. Each man was putting rent tnto a. common fund for beer and the can was being rushed to the bar of the hntPt This had been going on all day nil wrv, thins: had been pleasant, Dyr land says, until the three men grasped him.

h. cat Cnrrpn choked him until he coull fcarrn hreatho while Lynch went through his pockets. Cusning was kept busy tak-inir nt Dvrlsnd's friend. Lichty. Dyr land jumped up as soon as he was released, ran out-and called for the police.

After a chase through the railway yasls Patrol-man riu Carlson eauzht- Curren ana Thompson. Detective Shanley and Patrol man O'Meara assisting others. in catching the Tolica Notes. on Iron molder of Du iiuiuoj, i arroKt'oil last evening at tourta end Virginia streets for Intoxication. The people at police headquarters were complaining loudly last nignt hlch was escaping from a leak is the mr.ln rnnnlug through the j.llev next to tho station.

John Job. proprietor of the Syrian hotel, tenoned to tbe police that his cash drawer was robbed of $3, at an arly nour yesterday mornin" by 'some one who forced an entrance tbroiich a-slde door. J. McDonald was found last night lying in Cook street with a gash over his eye. lie was taken to the police station, where he ivns pared for by a surgeon.

He was locked op on a 4iarge ot Intoxication. James Martin, of Hawarden. whose left hand bears evidence of a recent, bullet wound, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police Officer Harvey for attempting to tell jewelry to persons in the residence district. -r a Frank Vichont. of the Bohemian Tress.

Chicago. wrote to the Sioux City police for Information regarding his ron, Joseph, aged Zi, win was at Cherokee a few weeks ago -and Is believed to have come from there to Sioux City. Dr. J. C.

Clark drove last night Into a gas trench, which had no danger lantern, at West Seventh and Cook The police lent assistance In extricating the horse. Another driver and his rig slipped into an open ditch at Sixteenth and Jones streets. Humphrey's dye works will put a velvet collar or do any other repairing on your overcoat' also repair any other wearing apparel you may have. The annual bazaar given by the ladles of the St. Teter's; Lutheran church will com mence "Wednesday evening, October 12, an continue until Monday evening, October 17., It will be held at Normanna ball- ST.

VINCENTS HOME OPENS. Institution for Care "of Girls in Evan's 'Property Heady for Guests. The St. Vincent's' Young Ladies' home, just established In the Evans property, Seventh and Pierce has been formally opened, fit Is this institution which was founded by the benevolence of John Crelghton, of Omaha. Nine sisters of tbe order wearing the regulation garb of sisters of the" church attend to -tbe household duties and look after the needs of the guests.

At present there are but few In the newly established home, but many applications from others who desire to enter are on file with Mothor Superior Gertrude McDermott. It is the intention of the sisters to make a "mother's home" of the Institution, and none -who apply for aid, whether they are able to pay for it or not, will be refused. Mother Gertrude said It is her Intention to receive just as many girls as the house would accommodate and furnish board and room at a reasonable price to those who were In a position to pay. The -property was purchased for Jtf.uOO, and extensive im provements are now being made. All of the sisters at tne home In Sioux City were at the academy in L'lkton, S.

which was burned 'about 'two years ago. They spent the winter in the Catholic hospitals at Council Humphrey's dye worJts will press your suit while you wait. Fine bananas at Sherman's, Fifth street. L1NSKY IS DISCHARGED. Judge Gray Dismisses the Vajrrancy Case Agalut Him Police Court.

The case against A. Linsky, a grocery clerk who was arrested by Policemen Brott aud Glbbcna awl was locked up on a charge of vagrancy during Carnival veek, was called to Judge Gray's attention lu the police court. Although considerable time was consumed In the trial of the case, it was evident from the start that the city did not intend to attempt to make a cas-j against Linsky, but was simply brlnim? out the evidence tor the purpose of defending the officer' position und warding on a "Civil suit for damage. -Brott. and tiihbonH filru tewtlhed that l.lnsk.v was acting quecr- jy.

ana ine iaci muc lie nmi a wommrs hw pocket and could give no tnt-isfactory explanation concerning Itt nres- euce.was In their edinintIon, to CARTERS ITTLE 1EH PILLS mil i Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy far Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Paha ia the Side, TORHD LIVER.

They Regulate the Bowels. Pure! Vegetable. Cmall Pill. Small Doso. Small Price.

IMiivd. Von. I r.C. lis IJ .602 rd r.n 111 .564 lit 75 70 71 72 ..,.1 71 74 lt'i 7 111 r.2 t4' rw III preciated now close ne came to winning great laurels and not slnco last winter when he disposed of a "wouldbe" has Tie done a Etroke lu the line of sport In which he is so promising. Miller now is In Des Moines, wuere he will be muster! out.

Before leaving he said was. willing to tarkle any man In the northwest catch-ns- cuteh-can, nest three falls out of five, two points down, one' Is not unlikely that some snort in this line will be seen In Sioux City this winter. CORBETT TAhKS FIGHT. Issues a Sweepinsr Challenge to A.11 Ambit ions Pnrilists. New York, Oct.

1L James J. Corbet has Issued a sweeping challenge that should result In a fight. There are no 'Ifs and ands' In this challenge and It bars on onei AH the ambitious pugilist has to do is to cover Corbett's money, which Is now up. and he can get b. fight.

The challenge is broad, and under Its terms all that- Maher, Jeffries, Fitzslmmoss, Sharkey, or any oth-rr fighter needs to meet the ex-champlon Is money. Corbett takes In his latest manifesto the position Sullivan He fight and do nothing btat He will take man. after man as fast as they By this road John T. Sullivan won his lasting popularity. Corbett Intends to travel in tbemlghty Sullivan's footsteps.

His challenge la full follows: hereby challenge auy man in the worM to meet me In a contest of limited rounds or to a fiuish. the fight to take place before the clnb offering the largest purse. 1 have now 52,500 in the handti of 'XV Smith, and my manager, eorKe F. Considine, will deposit $2,500 more with him tomorrow. public la aware that I did everything in my power to get McCoy Into the ring, but failed ntterly.

I now regard him as worse thau a forlorn hope. Why he should have backed out of a meeting with me when he had a chance to win and almost immediately sign to fight Maher for half that amount Is something I would like to have explained by him. He will not do It, because he would have to admit that ho was a coward. 'T have no mntches In sight with any one, the brst man who covers my money will lx tho first man accepted. I atu lu excellent condition, and will be ready to step Into th rlug three wwkn after vthe date of signing articles.

Moreover, one fight will not satisfy me. 1 am after every man who thluks he can make It Interesting for ine, and bar no one. Just as soon as I finish with oue opponent I will be ready to sign to meet another. It Is a case of 'the more the merrier' with me now. I am tired of getting In with a lot of fakers and Indulging in talk.

That kind of thing 13 tiresome to the public and to me, and I refuse to bo a party to any more of It. "I hope Fitisimmons, Sharkey, Jeffries and the rest of the ambitious ones will take notice that my money Is up. and all they have to do is to cover It Instead of breaking Into print. James J. Corbett." Kollo lleikes Tournament.

Dayton. Oct. 1L II. O. Helkcs first annual tournament opened here today under adverse cndlt ions, as It rained vigorously until Then the weather cleared and there every promise of fast work for the remaining three days.

Aside from the live bird fcpecial on Friday the leading feature of the tournament, and the one which Las drawn the cracks from all parts of the country. Is tbe'reopcnlng of the K. C. powder target championship trophy, which (ill-bfrt and Hcikes have been passing bark and forth lnce the former first won It at New York in 155. The conditions for this shoot governing the trophy are 100 targets, unknown angles, 10i at expert rules and 50 pair targets; total, 300 targets.

Already the ontest has Bottled down among McMur-chy, of Syracuse. N. Fanning, of San Franc' sco; Fulford, of Ftk-a, N. and Hcikes. they tlelng at S7 targets.

Helkes made rather an astonishing record, killing 20 straight, each at pairs and unknown angles. Ten events were shot off today, five of them affecting the championship. Newmarket Hacea. Ixjndon, Oct. 11.

At the first day's racing at the Newmarket second October meeting today the 2-year-old course nursery plate (handicap) of 200 sovereigns was won by Pio Torterolos la Ururugara. The Lor-illords-Beresford stables' Manatee, ridden by. Tod Sloan, finished second. -'Kight horsen ran. The betting against Manatee was 7 to The Newmarket Oaks, of not less than 500 sovereigns, was won by Sir J.

Millers' Santhla, Sloan up. Four horses rau. The betting was 4 to 1 against Santhla. The Clearwcll stakes of 30 sovereigns was won eaplly by the Lorlllord-Beresford Kta- bles' Caiman, ridden by Tod Sloan. Five horses ran.

Betting was 9 to 2 against Caiman. A Helling plate for all ages was won by Mr. Dobell's Whlston. Nakhelbi. ridden by Sloan, finished second.

Ten horses ran. Betting was S5 to 20 against Xakbeila. Brown Woa Field Events. Clarence Brown, of Sioux City, partici pated in the recent fall field meet of the State University of Iowa at Iowa City and won the 4t0-yard dash and the half mile run. the only two events In which he entered.

In the dash a new man named Morton made Brown hustle for first place. Wiley got thim place, in the hair mile rnn Brown's time was Barber. one of Brown's old time rivals, ran second In this event. Ford won third place. Win ners of other events were: Hfty-yard dash.

Morton; shot put. Chase; nigu jump. Louii; 100-yard dash. Morton: hop. step and Jump.

I.OUlS: mile wait, uniumer uiruw, Stevenson; uroau jump, i-trais; ijw-yarti dash, Morton. Davenport Harness Meet, Davenport, Oct. 11. The fall meeting of the Davenport Mile Track association opened this afternoon. Tbe track was fast but a hiRu winu prevaiie.

Aeroplane won the 2:3) pace, ttouy secomt. Prosperity third. Best time. Z.l.1. YVheaton won tne trot, isaiu second, Barkman Boy third.

Best time. Kane won the zua trot. cTena secona. Aegon Star third. Best time, Few Ducks Flying.

William Youker and Ed Shaffer were at Crystal lake, Nebraska, yesterday and hflEre.1 eizht teal ducks. Not mauy dmks are to be seen and shootlnjf 1 poor. This is due to the fair weather ana it will take cold days to get the water rowi moving Vouthward. Fishermen C'ontent. Fishing never was better In the lakes around Sioux City, aud many nne pickerel.

pike and carp are being sold on hi, local marKet. Cbronio Diarrhoea Contractea in the Army. While in the army David Taylor, now proprietor of the Commercial hotel. Wind Ridge, Green county, contractea chronic diarrhoea, in speaKtng ot it no says: "I have never found anything that would give me such quick relief as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and, Diarrhoea Remedy." I I 11 Boston Baltimore Cincinnati Chicago lereiand Philadelphia New York lioulsvllle Frooklyn Washington iSt. Lou la ZXCELLEXT SsPOIlT AFIELD.

Qaail Very Plenty ami Soon tho Sbootius: -Will Bfc-In. are groomiu? their dogs and cleaning their guus In rraillncf for the Ladies fleeced lined union suits, Oneita style, winter weight, all sizes, a 50c value, Wednesday, Each. 7 Goods Values. 9c English mohair and wool brocades, never sold anywhere for less than 35C 21c 29c 39C 6c 3c I 50c 69c 9Sc $1.93 A SURE CURE CUOUP, Twenty-Five Years Constant Use "Without a Failure. The first indication of croup is hoarseness, and in a child subject to croup it may be taken as a sure sign of the 'approach or an attack.

Following this hoarseness Is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becames hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it; will prevent the attack. It is used in many thousands of homes in this broad land and never disappoints the anxious mothers. We have yet to learn of a single Instance in which it has not proved effectual. No other preparation can show such a record twenty-five years' constant use without a failure.

Humphrey's dye works your dress. will dry-clean Dakota City Xew. Dakota City. Oct. 11.

Special: Judge R. E. Evans and wife and Mrs. Georgia Griffey Jay- left for the Omaha exposition today. A telephone message from Elk Point.

S. to Sheriff Borowsky states that CJodfrey Peterson. wanted at Charter Oak. for horse stealing, has been arrested by the marshal of Elk Point and was being taken back to Charter Oak The horse he disposed of to J. Bllven.

of this precinct, was taken possession of today by Deputy Sheriff. Smith and turned over to the heritr of Crawford county, Iowa, who took the animal with him. Frank Adair left yesterday for Des Moines, to be mustered out of the Fifty-second Iowa volunteers. My little daughter's head and face brcka out ia bleeding sores. Ose of her ears was to affectod we thought is would slough off.

Her suffering was Intense, getting no rest unless under opiates. Tho physician tried every kno remedy, but instead of getting better, she got worse. Districted with her condition, I was advised to try CcTicrRA Rnsis-r irs. before the first terek I noticed that the MUIe sufferer was beginning to get relief and la frjij than two months was entirely cured, Mrs. AS.

MELTON. Bavden SCAfJanta.Ga. Si rtr ra rt-Torrxrr Bi'ti Itrgr rn Tti rrm.a in a w.rrn Cinan hp. n4 wncl. Ct'TlcrBA.

rTilt of enicl- of kin 'J- Tb' 'ntt rv. rrBt thmrwho.t tti. wM. TTT9 D. a C.

Coe So--. fnlfrnfnn II I If il till piniyui If HI SICSi pnnnrvif'nira Children's camels hair and natural wool under wear, winter weight. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 2 Prices 5c 71c 10c I2jc 15c Sires 26, 28. 30, 32 Prices I7c 20c 221c 25c 2 mace ana wen unea, reg-uiar 98c quality rnonair orocaae, wen. valuo; special, each.

$1.69 75 1.19 LHOIES DRESSING SnSQUES. special large purchase of ladles fine eiderdown and French flannel dress Ing sacques, in all the i da I colorings and styles. Sfteclal prices, 48c 'to $2 A eagii. ONE-MINUTE TALK ON HOSE That You May Have a "Better Understanding" WUh Us, 1,000 dozen half hose for gent! men direct from right to bo sold cheap." SCO dozen balbrlsan ho3e, black ami brown, fast colors, worth double; our 500 dozen, a bettor balbriggan, fast color, blacks and tans, what most dealers get 25c for 10c, 3 Off, 15c, 2 Pair 25c N61gScc Our East Window. "Theso Are tho U.S.IMT1I1M.

Th on'y Institution in Sioux forms of disease an I dlslvati.f.s treated by this method of healing with- medicine at the SIOUX CITY IHHRMARYcfOSTEOPATIli 1)114. CLlTHTr Suite, 405-40 Serurlty Bank They, cordially Invite all sufferers and consult iteui about their case frre cht rge: Indorsed by Li. A. T. STILL discoverer and founder of OSTITO- PATHY.

Attractlve cation. literature sect fre? on dr. a. Feeuriry Bauk Practice liOiItfd to Oi-eses rf its ITy: -Ear. Ktse and Ttroat- unprecedented yuall choovli'S which, is promised.

From the ripened corn fields where the henry ears make the corn stalks crackle can be heard the sweet, melodious tones of the cook quail, and from the stub ble "where the harvest lwa been gathered come the soft notes of the heusi as they lead the youuir about la quest of food. All that Is needed to make the tqiort good Is all day. rr rrn Biirittlit Myers PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY. 10 pounds granulated 50c New comb honey, per 14c New California figs, per Cranberries, per 8c Eilendale creamery butter, per lb. 25c COFFEE.

The superb Eevere Mocha and Java, it has the most delicate ar- oraa, the finest flavor, the choicest color and the necessary body, and we offer it to the consumer as beyond power of competition, viz: The most delicious toffee In the world, Palmer House Mocha and Java, per pound 3Cc 2-ic Charm Java, per Maraxraibo, per Fancy Golden Rio; per pound Good Rio, per FLOUR. 20c iuc i Wo are sole agents for the Ply-; mouth Fancy Patent, made from Mlnntota hard wheat, per sack, $1.05 High irrade patent flour, per sack 90c Whole wheat flour, per Rye flour, per: sack. 40c 40c 7c California haras, per pound 10 bars Cudhay's diamond Gold Dust, per 10 pounds out meal 10 pounds navy beans. l-fcallon can table 1-quart can sorgh urn 3 cans Vin ton corn. Fancy marrowfat peas, per 25c 17c 25o 80c 10c 10c Early June peas, sifted, per Early June extra sifted, equal In quality to French peas, per can.

15c POTATOSS Large, assorted snowflake and early Ohio potatoes, per buhel 4dc EN RIGHT MYERS 504 Pearl Street. EXES TESTED FREE! J. MEN'S UNDER WBJIR. Men's raudom undershirts and drawers, fine and heavy, fr Men's camel's hair under-shirts and drawers; all sizes up to 46, 75c values, uf Men's natural wool under-shirts and all sizes up to 46, regular values, Cv Boys' waists, good, strong, dark outinjc flannel, nice de- 0 signs, 2.PC warrant his arrest. man was dis charged.

Miscellaneous Business. In the future the police court will convene at 9 o'clock in the morning instead of 8 o'clock, as F. Nelson, F. Gonzales and James Adams, vagrants, -n ere dismissed without prosecu tion. H.

M. Kinbaid was fined $5 for re sisting an officer. The case against John Boby for Intoxication was continued until October 15. W. A.

Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace, bat was allowed to go under a- promise to fceop the peace hereafter. A charge of Intoxication placed against H. Jc oues was not pressed. Supreme Court Decisions. Des Moines, Oct.

li. Special: The supreme court handed down the following decisions today: 1 Crowell vs. McGoon, apnellant. Favette district; affirmed. Hedrick vs.

McKlroy. -appellant. Waoello district; affirmed. Williams vs. McElroy, Wanello district; affirmed.

vs. Blair, appelbant. Webster dis trict; reversal. Carnes vs. Iowa State Traveling Men's association, appellant.

Polk district. re versed. Beach vs. "Wakefield. Appellant, Woodhnrv district; affirmed.

l.ller, appellant, vs. I.oonils. bnimnii m. friet revei-seil. A Chango in Buniness Circles.

S. M. Jaffe acd B. Mandelstain are more sole proprietors cf the Minneapolis Picture Frame company. This enterprise wa originally established by these gentle men in 1S94 and continued under their management until Februaiy of this year.

when N. Sigler Joined the Last May Mr. Mandelstam disposed of the remainder of his interests to Max "IT Mushkin. October 1 Jaffe Mandelstam Jointly nur- chased all the stock held by Mushkin anl Sigler, and the business is egain under the management of the men who made It such a success. "Their operations extend over Iowa, Nebraska.

Minnesota and the Dakotas. They manufacture their own frames, mouldings, easels and wall pockets. All portraits are enlarged on the premises. It is the largest and cheapest bouse in the northwest in their line. Write to them for catalogue.

Notice ot Itetnoval. Frank L- Cyr has moved his barber shop from the corner of Fourth and Pierce streets, where te has been for the past six years, to 419 Pierce street, In the Iowa Savings Bank building, and wIC: operate the best ten-cent barber shop in the city. His friends ana patrons, are requested to call on him in his new location. Take your overcoat to Humphrey's dye works "and have It cleaned or dyed and save buying a new oaa. 48c fT OCA heavy frost to roh the trees of their foli age so the shots win not i.e wasted, uauy men who love to the setter conch as he Inhales the unknown tftit of the llu- fering covey, and knowingly turns his rown eves to his master as cautiously he ten on the rumbling leaves lest a mls- take should spoil a ho, -day's sport, are making trips to the woods to locate a hunt-Ang ground.

I.lttlo attempt yet has been made at getting game, but as noon as the leaves are off aud the eds trampled dowu, rthen will begin one of ta best seasons for -fluall shooting known in the northwest. Chickens have grown wild and strong and Tt is not so easy to baz them as It was three weeks ago. wheu the dog- had to poke them from the grass. The cticken season, bar--riujf the traps, is practically at a clo-e, an 1 If. the birds get a good luter, which will enable them to stay away from the illegal boys," plenty of birds will be found next year.

I LLFTt II AI.LKN F. YTRKSTLTEHS Prove! Himself a scientific Man in Match with "Firmer" Burns. Scott Miller, the wrestler, who has toyed a the carpet with such men as "Farmer" Burns, "Strangltr" Lewis aud McMillan, is a member of the- Fifty-second Iowa roluu-teers. Millet formerly was an employe of the packing houses nd through the efforts of the "hog killers" Lis first reputation was indue. In Hppeaii.nce MUicr is an ungainly Btooped 6houldeied lad easily sized up as Bskisia Powder "Made from pure cream cf tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum Alura fcxsScrs are t.e greatest moucmt3illh cf t-c 7 resent day. aovt risi f-v i i.