8 TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIU (rn SPAY, SE SEPTEMBER 27, 1000. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. BUXOll Jin.NTIOS. bat i Davis sell Klass. "Jlr. Itllcy," 6-cent cigar. Oai fixtures and globes at nixby's. S ins A. II C. beer, Ncumnyer's hotel. Dr. Stephenson. 101 Pearl St. Tel. 3W. Schmidt's photos, new nnd latest styles. II. M Leffi rt. expert optlclnn. 230 HI'. Cab, photos J1.60 doz. Williams, Ml Bdy. Wotlman. scientific optlclnn. 409 "' V. J Hostotter. dentist. Hnldwlti Work. J. C. A W. Woodward, architects. 623 liay. W E. Lewis soil monuments. 301 ll'way. Lemp'B beer, Hoenke IJoyecn. solo agent. I3cst bier. Uudwclsrr. I- Itosnnfcld. Ant. New oval frnmcs. C. 13 Alexander & Co., 133 Uroadway. ... , Horn, to Mr and Mrs. William Schloutcr, Korth Ninth strict, a daughter. Get your work done at the popular fcagu laundry, 721 Iirondwny Tnono 157. W C. ICstep. undertaker :? I'mrl street. Telephones: Olllco. 07; residence. 33 Dr Walter removed from 116 South Seventh "treet to 17 North Klrnt street. W. F Oraff. undertaker nnct uAiitti Main street. Thono h"6 The Athenian club will bo entertained iliH Mtcrnooti by .miss nuum, ni " treet . . , For Mlo. tlilriron-room. ";" " n . ntrl till III mil inquire iii ry.31 North Main ,,,.,...... Mr. and Mrs. n. v . hi '","' ' ""( Neb., nre vlsltluc their daughter, Mrs. W . J I. I'oncelow. 2727 Avenue A. The public library will '"" Vl'Vr". noon at fi o .-lock on account of the Ak-S.ir-Ben festivities arross tho river. Nltht sehool Western I own college. Oc tober 1. ClreKK shorthand, touch typewrit InT prnrtlrnl bookkeeping and common branches . , John 13 Nelson. barged with fomcn, wis released at the preliminary hear lug this mnrnlns. owing to lack of evidence BRnlnst hint. , , Word was received here yesten av of the birth to Mr and Mrs. floorer F. M""' formerly of this city, now of Han Francisco, of n daughter. The regular meeting of the oman s auxiliary of Oram Kplncopal cluirch Is postponed until next week owing to tho festivities In Omaha. Mr and Mrs. Henry Illshton nnd daughter. Corltinc will 'rave the early part of next week for l.os Angeles, C'al.. where they will spend the winter. P It Homer and ora A. Hamilton, both of I'rttiiwnttamle county, were mnrrled In this eltv yesterday, the cereinony being performed by Justice Ferrler. Mrs Margaret Zimtrnw of Underwood committed August 27 to St. Hernaril s hos pital by the Insanity commissioners, was ordered dlMhnrged yesterday. The High school foot ball team and tho Crclghlou college eleven will try cone ti sliitm next Saturday afternoon on the grld itnn Hi fnloii Driving nark In this city. Mrs M. H Woolson, widow of the late Judge Woo'son of the Pulled Htutea court, v.111 be tho KiicBt of Mrs. .1. J. Ste.idman of Oakland avenuo until Saturday of this week Charles W. V. Timber, baggage master at the Illinois Central lorn" depot, accom panied by his bride. Is home from an ox U uled trip t" Chicago, Milwaukee and other nolnts. Former Mnyor Hohrer Is home from Mexico, Mn., whero he accompanied his a, m fit lot I. Hi.irn Hohrer. to the mllttnry ni'iiilrniy.' While there Mr. Hohrer was railed upon to deliver an address to the cadets. ir iiti.i mm. 1.. F. Murnhv received ml- vlco yesterday from the War department that the body of their son, Captain A II Murphy, hnd arrived at Sail Frunelsco and had been sent to thorn Hero. Tnu nniio.iiice tnrnt of the funeral will be given later. A I,. Sltettz. secretary and treasurer of the Weatern Travelers' Mtittinl association. t.nu in iii, , u v vcstrnliiv arranging for the ann ial meeting of tho organization to be held at tho Grand hotel Saturday nlsht Follow lug the business session n banquet will bo serveu. Tim mm.. iitinlriMl W. C nnd W. II. Hwal ley mill CJeorge MoKlnno)'. charged with the theft of harness, tho property of M. V . Klchards, was dismissed In poller court yes- tenlay morning ny uie nssisumi rouniy ui tomoy. Tho defendants satlslled the au llinrlllnn Hull thrv Wpro lnllOCOIlt llllrCliaS' rs of the stolen harness, which has been returned to lllchanis. W C MrArllmr of II l rllnuloll. recentlv appointed clerk of the United States district court for tin' southern district of Iowa. who has been In tho city vIsltlnK frlendH for n few days, returned homo yesterday. Mr McArthur stated that he had not yet decided whether he would make his olllcla! residence In Pes Moines or hero and that bo had not yet t?tvon a iuourui to me up polntmeut of his several deputies. N, Y. Plurablns Co., twlennone 250. DEMOCRATS NAME A TICKET County Convention Yesterday a Quiet and Unobtrusive Gathering. LITTLE COMPETITION FOR THE PLACES Xiit Over n Slnulo Ilnllot '.ooilnl Settle the Choice for Any One ) 111 c c 1 1 ii r in ii ii ' Almost Oppressive. For Clerk of District Court I.OCIS SHIELDS, Norwalk Townshln For County Auditor J. .1. Council muffs For County Hecorder w. h. ruvi;i,i HelknaD Townshln For County Attorney JOHN I'. OHO AN. Council niuffs For Hoard of Supervisors A. U. IMlllA.M, Kok Creek Township F. M. AM.KK. Lincoln Townshln For Justices of the Pence O. II. I.ITCAS. I'HIl, WA11KHAM. For Constables I- HANK Kl'I.! JOHN STOCKKIIT. For Trustee ni:oHc.i3 h. u. t. iifntkh Howoll's Antl-"Kawf' cures couehs, coldt. In Frdrriil Court. United Statcn district court was recon vened yesterday morning by Judge Smith Mcl'hcrson and tho trial of bootlegging casus entered upon. Mathow Arnold Brown of Nowmarkot was tried for alleged vlolntlon of Uncle. Sam's Internal revenue laws, but tho Jury found ho wnH not guilty. I31a Slumps of Henderson admitted ho hnd been guilty of technical bootlegging and wan sentenced to thirty days In tho county Jail and to pay a lino of $50 and osts. Tho Jail part of tho sentence wns mispended Mrs. Hannah M. Jameson of Atlantic, Cass county, Indicted for bootlegging, de nied being guilty on being arraigned and will havo her trial this morning. This caao will complete tho crluilnal business of tho term. In the district court tho trial of tho suit of Mnyno & Ilnzclton against Mrs. Amolln Ilernoy for attorney foes Is still occupying tho attention of Judgo Mncy and a Jury. Several mombors of tho local bar woro placed on tho stand yesterday as export witnesses to testify that tho amount claimed by the plaintiff was rcnsonablo. Tho nbovr county and township tickets wcro placed In onmlnatlon yesterday by the demncrats of Pottawattamie county and Kane township. When County Chairman Louis Zur muchlon. Jr., railed tho convention to order at 11 o'clock a num uer or tno country precincts woro not represented, but tho delegates, with tho exception of those from James and Kano outsldn precincts, put In an ap pearance during tho recess for dinner. Mr. Zurmuchton named John P. Organ of HiIb city ns temporary chairman, who on as sinning tho gavel said tho convention over which he had been called to presldo was the most Important convention of the party, coming as It did Just before tho Important porlod of tho campaign, und much of the success ot tho party In this locality do pended greatly on tho work done by the delegates thcro assembled. Continuing ho snld: "We are at tho threshold of what promises to bo one of tho greatest hlstor leal campaigns and wo can look forward with n great deal of hope to tho coming electons. Wo must not bo content to ap plntid tho results in other states, but we ought to do something hero. It Is n dls- graco to our party that with over 5,000 democratic votes In this county we aro without representation In state affairs When wo say there is no hope In this state or in this county for tho dcmocrtlc party wo show a lack of confidence. We ught to go Into the tight with the expectation of winning, or at least of doing something Pottawattamie county wns onco n banner democratic county and there is no reason why It should not return to tho fold this fall. Wo Bhould not nominate a ticket and then let It drift along as best It can. Every democrat In Pottawattamlo county shoul lend his shoulder to the wheel and If tint Is done, I seo no reason why the party should not bo victorious. Coiiinillti'rM .Valued. At tho closo of tho chairman's remarks Will Orcen of Council H luffs was elected as temporary secrotary and nftor the nam ing of the following committees tho conven tion adjourned until 2 p. m. for dinner: Hesolutlons Hoomer. S. O. French: np knap, W. D. Hogers; Carson, W. 13. Hru 1 ley; Center. H It. Purdy; Crescent, Hoo ert Adams; (lamer, I.uko Smith; (Irov John Ilradley; Hazel Dell, W. T. I."W( Knox. Jasper Pierce; l.aytou. Willln Lawless; Lewis, 11. II. Murtln; Macedonl William Marshall; Mlti'len. John Crow Neola, L. 11. Johnson: Norwalk. Joe Car ries IMeasnnt. John Day: Hocktoril. John Currle: Valley, James O'Neill; Washington, H. S. Williams; Wavcland, D. W. Leonard; Wright. F. A. Sloan: York. O. Albert; Council HluffH. J. J. Klein. W. II. Ware L. I'. Servis, H. Ouren. .1. P. Peterson. P. C. Aylesworth. Fritz Frohart. J. K. Cooper, Clint Mercer. Credentials- Hoomer, Joseph Mackland; Helknnp, W. S. Powers: Carson, George S Dyo; Center. 11. It. Purdy; Crescent. Wil liam Currle; Garner, John Murphy. Grove. John Hradlcy; Hazel Dell, Henry 13. Wager; Knox, F. M. Heymer; Luytnu. C. N 81m moiiBon; Lewis. II. H. Martin: Macedonia Harry arady; Mlnden Wllllain Oelse; Neola. J. 13. Hemsworth; Norwalk. William Farrell: Pleasant R. A. Times; Hockforn. P D. Jones; Silver Creek, T. H. Curley; Valley, M. A. Orlfllth; Washington. Frank Card; Wavcland, Dr. llemhtcad: Wrlxbt. L. a! Smith: Vork, W A Duff: Couiu II muffs. J. W. Kelley. it. T. Montfort, W. II. Knephcr, Max Mobn, Pat Gunnoude, Fritz Frohart. A. W. Wyntan. T. F. Cal Ingham D., L. Wclf. Pcrmunent Organization Hoomer. Thoi dorr Christian; Helknap. A A Armstrong; Carson, 1. I. Pierce: Center, Clmrlei Powell; Crescent, Hobert Adams; Garner John Garner; Grove, John Hradlcy: Ilnzpl Dell 11. 13- Wager; Knox. H. C Hrown; Layton. J. 11. Johansen; LuwK II. II. Mar tin; Macedonia. S. Dye; Mlnden, John v.min t. R Camnboll: Norwalk. John Currle; Pleasant. D. Goss; Hockford, ninnii , 50,000 cakes Domeetlc soap used in Conn, rll Hluffs Inst month. Davis soils pain:. Commonwealth 10-ccrft cigar nnd rewards Its partisans by office even to nr fourtn term. Wo agnln declare tho so-cnlled mulct lnw. put upon the statute hooks of this state by the republican party, to be u delusion and a snnro by which the peoplo are defrauded and deceived and political demagogues arc rewa men. VninltiK the TlrUrt. These preliminaries out of Jho way the convention got down to Vtork'and the nam ing of a ruuniy ticket was token tip. The first nomination was for clctk of tho dis trict court nnd Louis Shields of Norwn.k township was named by J. K. Cooper ot this city, wlio suggeatcd that tho nomination be by acclamation. This wns opposed by sonic, ot the country delegates, and It was decided that all nominations should bo made on roll call of the precincts. No other name was brought out on roll call nnd Mr. Shields wns declared nominated by acclamation. Mr. Shields was not present. For county auditor tho delegates from Lewis township placed In nomination II. It. Martin and J. J. Klein's name was brought out by the First ward. Tho first ballot gave tho nomination to Klein by a ctr of 122 to f2 for Martin. On motion of Colonel Knephcr tho nomination wa3 made unanimous. Five candidates appeared in the field for county recorder, T. J. Smith of Hoomer, W. S. Powell of Helknnp, Warren Hough of Crescent, John F. Garner of Garner and O. 11. Lotncr of Lewis. Htfore the roll was called (lamer and Lotncr with- dtow. Only one ballot wns needed, tho nomina tion going to Powell with 128 votes, whilo Hough received 21 nnd Smith 17. T. S. Campbell, ouo of the country dele gates, placed in nomination John P. Organ fot county attorney and urged that It ho mado by acclamation. Organ, as soon as the cheering died down, said ho did not deslro to bo considered a cand.datc and Insisted that tho nomination be made as before by roll call. Helknnp presented tho name of Hoscoe Ilarton of Avoca, ex-Sheriff John llnzen making an Impassioned speech In support of tho nomination. The first ballot decided tho nomination In favor of Organ by a vote of 122 to 46 for Uarton. In response to repented calls for n speech ngaln Mr. Organ said whllo ho had not thought of being a candidate he would accept tho command of tho convention as u duty ho owed to tho democratic party, con. eluding by throwing a few stray bouquets at his opponent for the nomination from Avoca. For members of tho Hoard of County Supervisors tho names ot James Holler of Wright township, A. L. Ingram of Keg Creek nnd F. M. Alice of Lincoln township were presented. Ingrnm nnd Alleo were nominated, the ballot resulting as follows: Ingram, lit; Alice, 108; Holler, G!. riv Co ii nty Committer. The following county committee wns named, the selection of a county chairman being left to tho nominees and the com mittee: Hoomer Joseph Mnckland. Helknaji S. D. Tobey. Carson L. L. Pierce. Center C. H. Vaiidrufr. Crescent Warren Hough. Garner John Garner. Grove Peter Fredcrlcksen. Hardln-Klnio '. Kief. Hazel Doll-,. J. Parish. Kor Creek A. C. Campbell. Knox John T. llnzen. Layton 13. C. Thompson. Lewis R. C. Williams. Lincoln W. Davis, lacedonla M. A. Slempol. Mlnden John W. Crow. Neola J. Webber. Norwalk Thomas .C. Holmes. Plcnsant A. H. 13npls. Hockford Parks Jones. Silver Creek George Galloway. Vallry-W. C. Hatelle. Washington H. F. Taylor. Wavcland D. W. Leonard. Wrlght-L. A. Smith. York W. A. DulT. Council Hluffs First wnrd, First pre. clnct. D. Denny; second nreclnct. J. .1 Klein. Second ward, first precinct, W. H i inner: neconii nrecinci. J. i .Mnrtm Third ward, FirHt precinct, Jnck O'Nell; Second precinct, Frank Tulk. Fourth ward, "Irst precinct. Henry Atkins; Second pre dict. Fred Carty, Jr. Fifth ward, First reclnct, M. H. Hrown; Socond precinct, '.. Hethers. Sixth ward, First precinct, W. '. Hoycr. The naming of the county committee brought the convention to a close and It stood adjaurued. Louis Shields, the nominee for clerk of the district court, Is a member of tho firm of Shields Hros., general merchants at Un derwood. J. J. Klein, nominee for county auditor, Is bookkeeper for John Llnder, the whole sale liquor dealer of this city. W. S. Powell, nominee for county recorder. Is a resident of Oakland, where he is en gaged in the insurance business. John P. Organ, nomlnoe for county at torney, Is a well known member of tho local bar and bold tho position of county at torney some years ago. which terminated the convention, the min isters and delegates wero tendered a ro ccptlon by tho members of tho local con gregation, light refreshments being served In tho church parlors. Hov. J. W. Wilson of this city was elec ted preacher for the tnertlng of the state association, to bo held In Hurllugton In the spring next year. The next semi annual meeting of the Council Hluffs as sociation will bo held at Harlan next pr!l, for which Hov. 1). 13. I3vans of Lewis was elected preacher. Pollrr Court ntrs, Ed Fegloy, the plasterer living at Ave nuo II, charged with tearing up and steal ing thirty-llvu feet of plank sidewalk, was fined $25 and costs lu police court yos torday morning nnd will board tho fino out in the county ail. He pleaded guilty to malicious mischief. II. Cohen, charged with violating tho city ordinance regulating pawnbrokers In that ho did not report tho purchase of brass alleged to have been stolen, has decided to fight the case and wilt nttack the con stitutlnnallty of the ordinance. The hear lng is set for this morning. Olllo Orr, the young woman from Grand Island, charged by Mrs. 13nima Holmes with unlawfully cohabiting with hor hus band, 13. C, Holmes, was discharged. Crawford County Man Oarrios Off the Tenth District Nomination, Domestic soap sells on Its merits. Creiv ,nt to ninme. Tho inquest held yesterday morning by Coroner Treynor over Levi Grate, the man killed Tuesday night by a motor on Avenue A nnd Thirty-second street, ro suited In tho Jury exonerating tho train crow. The testimony of Motorman Matho son showed that Grato ran directly In front of the car. At the close of the Inquest tho body wbs taken to Omaha, where arrangements for tho funeral will be made by the family. I'rtmlums given with Domestic aoap. Mnrrlnicofl !,lcriisr. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following persons: Name Mini Hesldenre. Ago, Charles F. Stableln. Stanberry. Mo 22 Lulu Mack, Stanberry. Mo IS A. O. Gilbert. Council Hluffs 41 1311a L. D.ill. Council Hluffs C. 11. Homor. Pottawattamie 23 Ora A. Hamilton, Pottawattamie 18 W. H. Miller. Ashland. Neb Itena L. Smith, Omaha C. 13. Vcnard. Weston. la Caroline LaChapple. Council Hluffs 20 Gravel roofing. A. 11. Head, 041 Uroadway Domeetlc soap outlasts cheap soap. .In in curr r: Hiivcr v.rrcn. r .u. Valley. Charles Warner; Waslilneton, John Hums: Wnveland. D. W. Leopard: WrlRh John H. Hlark; York. O. Albert; Council Hlurts. J. McHoberts. Kmll Schurz mE s U look, John O'Nell. .1. II. myall, i M Patton. Fritz Frohart. M. H. Hrown. Hrnl I3tnte Trnnxfrrs. Tho following transfers werr tiled ycKtrr hj In the nbstraet, title and loan olllco of 3 W. Squire. 101 Pearl street: William M. AlulerHin and wife to P. J. Clatterbuck. lot 22 nnd r I fcqt !ot 21, block 2il. Ferry add. w. d $ 600 T3dward Fenn and wife to It. D. Gallo way, part ne' sw'i 2-71-10, one acre, W d 300 M L. Jones and wife to 1 rutin Chll dors, nwlj nwH 20-77-11, and s hwV mv 17-77-14, w d 1.800 Michael J Fly tin and wife to Ailolnh F Andersen, lot 4, Auditor's subdlv nei4 neW 2J-7S-I.'. w d . . . 125 Totnl four transfers J 2,725 OUR PATENT KID SHOES For Men and Women at $3.50 Can't bo beat at any price. HAMILTON'S 412 Uroad way, FARM LOANS Negotiated in eastern neurxku and Iowa. Jnmea N. Canady, Jr., liti Main St t-iuucll l"iitTt MONEY TO L0AN. Savings Loan and Building Associate Council lllutTu. Iowa. Samuel Albro Kirk Miulr on Kurplirr. On tho reassembling of the convention tho committee on credentials reported there ware no contests, but Thomas Callng ban, a member of the police force and a delegato from the Fifth ward, protested ncalust the seating of Colonel W. H Knephcr as a delegato from tho second pre cinct of tho Second ward. Ho said the gallant colonel hnd not boon elected anil 8iibmltcd a list of what ho claimed to be tho duly selected delegates from tho pro clnct. Tho report of the committee, how ever, was adopted and Colonel Knephcr al lowed to keep his seat. On tho report of the committee tho tem porary organization was made permanent It was then found that the secretary. Will Orcen, was not present, and I3mll Schurz was appointed In his place, C. D. Walters being chosen as reading clerk. Tho following resolutions reported by tho commltteo appointed for that purpoto woro adopted Wc. the democrats of Pottnwnttnmlr emintv. Iii delrantr convention assembled hereby rentllrm tho principles sot forth In tho platform of tho democratic party adopted at Its national convention which convened at Kansas City. Mo., on July 4, V.ioo. nnd nicaln exnrrss our fraltv to. and rellanco In. the honesty and ability of the nominees of that convention for tho offices of president und vice president of the Vnlteil States. Wo pledge our support to union labor nnd wr favor tho placing upon all literature and commodities of various kinds manu factured and sold nr used by tho peoplo of tins county tno union iniioi mam. Wo aro in favor of abolishing from all territory under tho Jurisdiction of tho American flag the Institution or slavery recognized and maintained on parts of our territory bv tho republican nartv. Wo denounce the attempt on the part of tho republican party to surrender to Great Hrltain parts of the Alaskan territory of tho I'nlteil States over which our flag has limited ror thirty years. Wo are opposed to tho policy ot extruva gaucn and favoritism of tho republican party oi roiiawattmte county ana wo lie in n nil for the pronto an honest and rennom leal administration of our local covernnicnt and pledge the nominees of this convention to secure ii, ami w oppose us unpatriotic and un-American the work of the nolltlral machine of tho republican party by which it dominates tho will of the plain people TotviiNlilp Ticket Xmiied. Immediately following the county conven tion the delegates from tho city met and placed In nomination a township ticket. Harvey Ouren noted ns chairman and Paul C. Aylesworth ns secrotary. Tho nomina tions for two Justices of the peace brought out these live candidates: O. II. Lucas, Am- bioso Hurko, Phil Wareham, Georgo 13. R. T. Hunter anil Vigo Hadollct. Lucas and Wareham were nominated on tho first ballot. Frank Kulp and John Stockort wcro tho only candidates for tho two nominations for constnbles and they wero selected by acclamation. Georgo K. H. T. Hunter was nominated for trustee and It was decided to lcavo tho nomination for assessor for Kane outside to tho people of that precinct to select and submit the name to tho county central com mittee to bo placed on tho ticket. Tho convention then adjourned. Use Domestic soap. It's tho best. I'APKHS ItllAI) TO TI1U PH13ACIIRIIS. Conifrcuiitlonnl Association Hours TIiiiiiuIiI of I'liroiniiiiiii Foree. An Interesting feature of yesterday nfternoon's session of the Council Hluffs nssoclntlon of Congrogatlonnl churches and ministers wns what Hownrd W. Tllton, the well known nowspaper man of this city, told the meeting ho would do If h wore a minister, his paper being an answer to one by Hov. M. D. Heed of Glen wood on "What I Would Do If I Wero n Layman." Ills paper wns listened to, with more than ordinary Jntorest nnd at the close a resolution was adopted asking him to publish it as ono of his lay sermons next Sunday. This brought up a discussion on the Sunday nowspaper and a number of ministers protested against publishing on the Sabbath. Tho moderator suggested it he published Saturday, but Chancellor Hoss of this city aald that the Sunday paper waB hero to stay and tho convention should reallzo U. A compromise was finally effected by striking the word Sun day from tho resolution. At tho morning session Miss Jessie L Nutting, principal of tho (llcawood Hlsh school, read an Interesting paper on "Tho Spiritual quality ot Our Educational In stltutlons." Tho attendanco yesterday Increased to seventy, among tho later arrivals being Mrs. Mc.Martln, Miss Margaret Mc.Martln, Dunlap, F. It. Luman, Perclvnl; Jessto O Nutting, (llenwood; D, K. Hrock, Shenan- doah; Henry 13. Humes, iJlliott; R. C. Hughes, Tubor; Hov. and Mrs. SklUt, Fdrragut. At the olose ot tht evening session, SMALLPOX THREATENS IOWA uiulicr of Cnni'K Arr ItrliiK Hrpnrtcil to Stnto llonril of llrnltli. DKS MOINKS, Sept. 2C (Special Tolo gram.) With the approach of cold weather comes the announcement that smallpox again threatens to bo prevalent in tho stato. A number of cases havo been ro ported- to the Stato Hoard of Health within the last week, the last ono coming In this morning from Webster City. Odcbolt, Grand Mound and Nemaha havo also reported cases. The epidemic of typhoid fever seems to have almost died out. No now cases have been reported for some time. At the State Hospital for tho Ingano at Independence, where there were a number of cases, the disease is practically under control and no more deaths are anticipated. Tho grand Jury of Polk county Is making a wholesale Investigation ot the retail liquor dealers of Des Molncs. The flour ishing of the so-called "palm gardens,' tho selling of liquors to minors, to re formed drunkards and to habitual drunk ards upon wham wives and families are dependent, the alleged sale of Intoxicants by pharmacists and tho discovery of hun dreds of bottles of beer In an alleged drug store, theso arc the main reasons for the present crusado of the grand Jury. The movement wuh inaugurated shortly after the raiding and closing ot the palm gar don and was given a strong Impetus when throe girls, one being only 11, wero ar rested In tho yard adjoining Neudcrman's saloon. The first killing frost of the autumn will arrive lu Des Moines tomorrow morning according to the bulletin issued today by tho local weather bureau. A week ago last Sunday evening thero was a light frost no damago being done. This evening, how- over, tho tomporature will steadily do cllne and by morning growing things will bo gripped by tho touch of cold. Dr. Georgo M. Chappol of tho loca weather station today wont to Ferguson Marshall county, to visit the sceno of tbo tornado of Inst evening. Tho tornado was predicted by tho department. Dr. Chap pe.1 will take sclonttllc observations for the department whllo at Ferguson. A special from Harrlsburg, Pa., says Gov ernor Stone has appointed W. P. Potter of Allegheny to the vacaucy on the supremo bench. Potter was born In Mnquoketa, la in 1857. Slon City I'lmiH Krstlvnl. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. SC. (Special.) SIcux City Is proparlng for a big week from October 1 to C Inclusive, when the annua fall festival will ho on In full blast. There Is every prospect that tho celebration will be one of tho greatest nnd tho most sue cessrui btoux city ever Indulged In. The Inbor organizations of tho city will hav chat go of tho first day and other days will bo given up to tho business men, tho women, tho secret societies and tho travel lng men. W. H. Hock Is president of th Fall Festival association nnd A. A. Smith Is secretary. Tho association has expended much tlmo and money to mako the affair a success. A long list of attractions ha been secured and the Midway will be prominent feature. SprnlcliiK nt Urn Molnrn. DKS MOINES, Sept. 26. (Special Telo gram.) William Dudley Foulko of Rich mond, Ind.. opened the campnlgn tonight under the auspices of Grant club at th Auditorium. Fully 2,000 peoplo heard him discuss every Issue of the day. Ho com pared the so-called nntl-lmporlallst toda to the copperhead of the civil war period Ho said that Androw Jackson. Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln and Grant had all been charged by tho antis with wanting to wea a crown. Grant club will tender a re ceptlon to henator Allison In this city October 3. Wnmnn llui-nril to Death, OTTU.MWA, la., Sept. 20. (Speela Telegram.) .Mrs. Henry ostcrtesse was burned allvo In a fire which destroye her husband's barn near Iledrlck last oven lng. Whllo tho family was nt supper sh went out to tho barn on an errand. A fo moments later the structure wbb In fiamos When they wero oxtlngutshe'd her charred body was found In the ashes. It Is sun pectcd that she sot the barn aflro in fit of Insanity. Inwn Hoard Commit. ONAWA, la., Sept. 28. (Sreclal.) Tho Monona County Hoard of Supervisors has been In consultation with tho members of the Harrison county hoard In regard to new road on th line between Harrison and Mouona counties. It Is thought the pro posed road will 4p the drainage qus Hon considerably. ONNOR SECURES THE PRIZE 'ii NAMED TO SUCCEED D0LLIVER IN CONGRESS lnrt-SIth nnllot In the Convent Inn nt Fort Kiulur Sees tbr Hrruk tlmt llrlnuft tlir Victory to Winner. FORT DODOK, la.. Sept. 2. (Special Telegram.) Tho Tenth Iowa district will br represented in congress for both tho unexpired term of Senator Dolllvcr and the full term by Judge James T. Conner of Crawford county. This result was quickly reached this morning when tho real break came on tho ninety-sixth ballot, which resulted in Connor's nomination, ns fol- ows: Connor. Sti; Ingham, 4; Kamrar, 8, Sallngur, 4; DeWolf, 2; Wlchman, 3S; Hrown, 3; Sccor, S. As n result of a caucus held last night the opposition to Connor was firm In Hie belief when tho convention met this morn ing that they could prevent his nomina tion. Tho Connor and Ingham forces were bought to havo agreed to force the nomi nation of Connor, Ingham having decided he stood no chance to win, but tho field figured it had elghty-soven votes that could be depended on to prevent tho consumma tion of tho Connor-Inghatn plan. Tho con vention got to work promptly nnd the Con nor men lost no tlmo In showing strongth by tho transfer of Emmet's six votes to the Crawford candldato. whllo Calhoun fol- owed, giving five of Its votes. Eight votes which Webster had been giving Connor wcro increased to her entire strength of lxteen nnd hero the Connor-Ingham forces made strenuous efforts to start the stnmpede. Connor had received hut fifty votes of the seventy-seven necossnry to nominate. Kamrar showed great strength which was put forth In tho ovldent effort o hold tho north half of the district in line. Connor gained six on the nlnoty-scc-ond ballot, but tho ninety-third showed n slight falling off. Thero wero no signifi cant changes till the ninety-sixth, when tho end came. Opposition ot t'nllril. Tho opposition to Connor caucused nearly all of last night nnd tho result of the con ference wns confidentially announced to assure a victory for tho opposition to Con nor. Tho pool could not agree on any single candidate who should receive tho entire forco of tho combination and to this fact Connor owes his nomination The agreement of tho combination was that sixty of eighty-seven votes controlled by It should be cast for each of the pool candi dates for twelve ballots, four ballots In succession for each candidate, tho candi date receiving this voto being left to bc cure enough outside votes to win. It wns further ngrced that If nono of tho four should succeed in socurlng tho nomluatlon Kamrar and Stevens, whose chances wcro considered bettor than other pool candi dates, Bhould take pot luck and tho ono developing tho greatest strength should receive the votes of tho delegations whoso candidates had been given chances to win. Humboldt, which had been counted as a pool county, broke awny, dcmorallz- ng tho opposition forces. Connor nnd Ing ham took advantage of tho opposition and calling out the reserves the victory was won. Connor Arccptu the Voniliiiitliin. A committer was appointed to conduct Connor to the platform. He said: Gentlemen: It Is an honor tn which I nm not Insensible to bo given the nomlua tlon for congress by any republican con vention In thin country and especially Is it nn honor to bo thus chosen by the Tenth inwn uimrici. tor oy reason or tne com mnndlnt: ability nnd HtntrRimmNhiti n r n.m J. P. Dolllvcr. whoso successor I hone to br. It Is a fact that tbi.s illatrlct has bo como futuoUH. I reallzo that tho successor to Dolllvcr will meet with cmbarrassmn.t In congress us wrll as havo trouble In giv ing Hiitlsfiictlon to thin district. I promise that what I lack In ability I will vie with .mi-, uii.-iiver in loyalty aim urslre to servo the Tenth district. I have the best of feel I nt: for nil tlin iiHiilrmu fnr ii.io i, ,,,,,. I respect them so much that a few hours ago I believed they had outgencrulod me and I destroyed tho speech of iicouptancc niiiuii nun iircpiirrii. i sianu ueiunil Mi' Klnley and believe In all the principles of tho republican pnrty. I do not favor the tearing down, tho hauling down of tho Hag. nor the giving ovrr of tho Phlllplnes to tho enemy. I thank you. Harvey Ingham and Judgo Stoveus were called to the platform. Tho latter set the nudlenco wild by asking, "If Judge Connor ' destroyed his speech of acceptance what 1 do you suppose has become of mine'" Ho I declared that the convention had done what every republican convention does Named a good man. He offered congratu- ! latlons and promised loyal support. Ills remarks on national Issues wero loudly cheered. Harvey Ingham said he had n belief that the result of tho contest waa tho host thing wnicn nan ever happened to him, and thanked the convention for their conside ration that had been given him. Kamrar followed with a speech of greater pretensions. He was serious throughout and assured tho convention that Judgo Connor nhould have no truor friend than ho and that there wore no soro spots ou him. DoWolf and tho other can didates wero called on for remarks and many responded. Skctcli of tlir Cnnillilntr. Judge Jamrs T. Connor was born In Indi ana In 1S51. Ho camo with his parents to Illack Hawk county, Iowa. In his youth and thero ho grew to manhood. He worked his own way through Upper Iowa university at Fayette by teaching and working on a farm. In 1S72 he ontered tho law department at Iowa City and was graduated tho following year. Ho Immediately began tho practice of law nt Denlson. He wns elected Judgo In 1S80 In tho Thirteenth district, nnd in 18SI wns elected to tho circuit court, remaining In that position till 1Sr, when the circuit court wns abolished. Then ho was elected to tho district court onco more, receiving the compliment of a unanimous support, tho democrats making no nomination ngalnit him. At the end of his first term of four vears he declined a retiomlnatlon and re turned to the practice ot law. Ho has a large and lucrative business nnd has al ways been ono of the leaders In politics and In the social life of his commutilt). Ho Is one of the largest stockholders In the Craw ford County Stato bank of Denlson and j t president of the Denlson llusiness Men s as- I5y (Jill INCW I'lUIl soclation. Ho has always been a republican , and was n delegate to the national conven tion In 1S92 Judge Connor has been a closo personal friend of Governor Shaw during the tlmo they have both resided In Denlson and they aro both members of tho Methodist I church. 5 REFRESHING SLEEP, Hereford's Acid Phosphate Taken just before retirlnff quiets the narves, nourishes tho tifeil and eon fused btaln nnd Indticos reft ashing sler Omiint l.f.itu nme Hossroto's on wrapp'- ABSOLUTE -SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills; Must Bear Signature f 5m Fac-Slmllt Wrapptr Btw. in UlIlo an angar. CARTERS FOE lEAOACHL FOR IIZIIHEJI. FDR RIUOUSREtt. FOR T0RPIB LIVE. rOR C0MITIPATI6I. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THK COMPLEXION tt i- inula I mi I i J ju j lam CURE QICK HgADAOHC MEM NFRVE (1EANS rmtorn weak parti, raakn mm tronK, vigorous, robum marrli-d mpn. men Intend. laa to nmrry. ihcuTl take n boxt nutonlihlnn re- feints t went iomcb moppcu; piiwrr iciwrcm 91 at blirrmun & Mrcnnnrll. Kuhn & Co unit ollir ilrutfgHu ir mailed lx Nertelleanlo. ltuBaloN V Cook's DachessTftblets are ueceafullr ' used monthly by over 10.000 ladies. I'rico, i-HJI. Ilv nmil. S1.03. Send 1 cents for ' 1 cample and partlculata. The Cook Co., 1 -T "VI Woodward ove., Detroit, lllch. , Bold In Onwtm bv Ku hn & Co. IS & Douglas WB .NUM. SIlWIMi MriII.K9 AT I? I. -..(II). flK.OO nml IVJ.VOO. Ktill nickel, with high nrtn. Thpy nro Boot! iniirlilticK not clictip tlilnijH. Our HO. .'.", 10 and r0 tlottitf tmtl boar ItiR, double food "New Honu'V nre the Hurst you over saw. Trlul free. If you Mould llko to see. try or liny ft sowing niiicliliH! onll on up. Wo rent newlnu machines 70c n woek. Everybody knows that the "NEW HOME" Is all right. You take, no rhnnooH. We Ktmrantoe ovory one and our KU(irnntot' Ih good. Call on lift unit r the ini..'liliii-N unit romimrn lirlrrs. GEORGE A. BULLIS. :i.17 II run il twi y. ( iniiirll UlnfT. THIS IMh v REPRESENTS THE WEST MAIL IT TO YOUR FRJENDS. XI4W I'lJIIMCATIOXS. ai'tiioiis mckkim; a rutu.isiuiit. MiitiiiKcrlptn suitable for lsHUlnx 111 volume form re quired by eHtubllHhed lious-n liberal trrnm - prompt, stni lh t forward t rent men t Aihlrws HOOKS," HI Herald 23d St.. New Tork state is IN VALUE. Rising Some exce'leyt lots, pleasantly located and dm sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lot s are located in Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in th at direction and the time to buy is th present. Call at EE OFFICE, Council Bluffs. a Before you Have your teeth attended to call and get our prices and see for yourselves how very reasonable they are. .Remem ber it costs no moro to have good work than it does to have poor. . ..Telephone 145 H. A. Woodbury. D. 0. S., Council BluHi. 30 Pearl St. Grand Hot I IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY S HESS, 39 Pearl St , Council Blulls, Hnvr for mile n llimr Hut of iiiiiriivril fur in a, rlilrkrn riiiirlim, fruit mill vriirtublt luiidM nlao rrnlileiire unit Illinium iiru.irrty In Ciiunell niMlTa nml OmiiiIih. SO.MH KAUMSl ICO acres Hazel Dell twp , It miles na C. n.,160-acres Missouri bottom land, I mlleH i pood bulldlncB. $l'r per acre. city, 0 per acre. 80 acres near Crescent, well improved, $tii 20 acres near Pacific Junction, woll lm- per acre. proved, $40 per aero. BVuu:vo crT- xm"M and rr crcfk twp-w p-r C0-acre fruit farm, near city, nood Improve- wc" lranro;c'1 ments, I1S0 per acre. 213 acres fine bottom land In Rockfnrd twp., 30-acre fruit f..rm adJolnlnR city, J8.000. St2.no per acre; well Improved. The iiliuvr In only n nmilr of our Hat. SIO.VKV I.KAVl'.ll OX KAItJIS AT ." per rent liitrrml. Telrplionr !!44. Easy healffl for Women Health is a matter of vital importance to a mother. Mrs. Gallion spent $1,575 trying to get relief from doctors. When she saw the doctors could give her no relief she turned to Wine of Cardul and she was cured. There are many cases like Mrs. GaHion's. Yet every day women rush to a doctor and walk blindly into the dangers of the operating table without giving Wine of Cardul a test. The health of a woman concerns herself and for ordinary female ills she can best treat herself. Women are coming to realize this and thousands of them are taking the Wine of Cardui home treatment. They are curing themselves in the privacy of their own homes, without the humiliation of a physician's private examination. This pure Wine regulates the menstrual flow, restores the fallen womb to its place, and stops the terrible drains of leucorrhoea. It is a safe remedy to put into the hands of any invalid and in nine out of ten cases effects an immediate relief and a permanent cure. Do you not think WINEo CARDUI is the remedy you need for those grinding aches and bearing down pains which make your days full of pain and your nights sleepless? Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle. It will cure you. Wet. Mill., Feb. IS, 1900. I am now forty.lour yetri of agt, and In the past my health wu to bid. I wt under tht treatment of stvtril doctors but I jot no relief. Wine of Cardul was introduced to me. I tried tlx bottles and found a tfrttt relief In it. It has Improved my health much during mv married life. I am the mother of three children. I have spent 31,575 for treatment up to date, but find more relief in your Wine of Cardul than all the other medicines I have taken. Mrs. E. 0. OALIION. In cimi maul ring apodal dlr.etlent, addreae, eivlrif ajrisptoma, "Tfce Lad I on' AdrUory li.partmint", Tha Chfcttanooga Meulclnn Co., Chattanooga, Teen,