THE OMAHA DAILY BEJSt TI'KSPAV, SEPTEMBER 17, 1301.
i
1
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MBWTIO.
Davit dnigt.
Btockert tells carpets and rUM-
Fine ABC beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
das fixtures and globes. Blxby & Son.
Wollm-n. aclentMc optician. 4W Broadtvar.
C E. Alexander tc co.. picture and
frame. Tel. SO. , ,
A. Whltelaw of the Boston store Is home
from his enstern trip.
Mat Mergen left Mat evening for a week a
vUlt In Leavenworth, Knti.
Born, to Mr, ami Mm. V. F. Groff, 6M
Mynstcr street, n daughter.
Missouri oak body wood, $5.80 cord. tt'm.
Welch, 23 N Main at. Tel. 13.
Get your work done at the popular Uagl.
laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 1(7.
James Hunt, In the we.itern part of th
.lt, i thw iinMpsnr nf r two. headed rnll.
Clark Hayed of North Klrat street hj
returned home from hla vacation trip to tr
tho
tlnirlrl Hntdwln nf rish'n Eddy. N. Y Is
vl.ltlnir hla mint. Mm. C I". 1'. Froom. .41
TiriWMR lit"
Lily camp No. I, Iloynl Neighbors of
America, will meet tonight In tho Merrlam
block.
Co-.inty Superintendent nnd Mr. O. J.
WcManua returned yesterday from a four
wrrnn llijr III U1U i-itni.
Wanted, good steady mar., capiblo of i
running engine and holler. Apply In person
to foreman of gns work, Council lilufts.
. .... . L. . . . ..II . I !
Tno condition or airs. t-. i. .MiKeseu m
Avenue C hoa Improved to such nn extent
that her friends hnve hopo of her recovery.
A meeting of tho members of Abo Lincoln I
ft. flanl Avrrw nt thn ttemihlln. tin
Been cnllcd for this evening In John Limit's
Office.
Mrs. V. M. Bookwnlter nnd children nf
Kansas City are giusts of Mrs. Book
waiter's sister, Mrs. ft. K. Robinson of
"Willow avenue.
The Council Bluffs High school foot ball
team will play Its first game, of the season
Saturday against the Omnha High school
leven In Omaha,
Thn case against B. O. Tucker, Main
troet photographer, charged with obstruct
ing tho sidewalk, was dismissed In police
court yesterday morning.
Jesuit Fathers V. J. M-Iconry and M. J.
O'Connor, both of Chicago, will conduct a
ten days' mission at St. Francis Xnvler'n
church, beginning October C
Burning paper In the rellarway under
Bam Snyder's pawnshop gave the fire de
partment a run last night at H o'clock. Tha
Blaze was extinguished, with no damage.
. The Misses White of the city schools
nave received a letter from Mils Florenco
Reed, a former Council Bluffs teacher, now
tn tho Philippines, announcing her arrival
In Manila.
Roy. Hnrvey Hosteller of the Second
Presbyterian church went to Manilla, la.,
yesterday to assist In the ordlnntlon nnd
Installation of llev. T. W. Malcolm ns pas
tor of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral of Peter Hasten will bo thN
afernoon at 2:30 from the residence, 530
S.ouy?. ou''th street, conducted by Rev. O.
E. Walk, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. Burial will bo In Walnut "ill
cemetery.
-!I!!'.A,fre', Knton nnd daughter Helen of
Chicago, who havo been guests of Mrs. M.
i,2h,i3l,?.n,n1?.yo for ,thclr hnmo lonlBhr.
Miss Nell Robinson leaves for Chicago
today. She will bo the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Alfred Katon.
J?.T,2.ul1..R ml".t.nk". ,,le resolutions of
n?K?Xttii.Ui0.?en,.h of --tlent McKlnley
& ,chg.,,,Ub,!c' Kft
t'1'lnv,,W0,!l, .".i"01"1 conductor, was
struck by one of the Omaha brldse sun.
hSV'if'U n,El,t nnd bn"lso1 crushed so
that It was necessary to tako him to the
Kos wCceA'"ClllW h'''"''
fund .nt ,ho. ,own Masonic drone?
'ifif' Vre. forwarded yesterday to Dos
?tt,rMn? J'.a Atkins of this-city; hrfc7f
N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone SM.
1 4,; t
Will Reopen (innii1 Sohool.
The Board of Education atVs monthly
session last night decided to r'edpen tho
Ounn school. Dillon Ross was reelected
sccrotary of the board at a salary of $420,
an Increase of I120v Secretary Ross" report
of tho school icnsus.of the Independent
school district of Council Bluffs showed
6,210 children of school age. 3,180 girls and
3,030 boys.
It was decided to close the schools all
day the day of President McKlnloy's funeral.
The board doetded to open three addi
tional rooms at the Second Avenue school,
instead of. two, as first planned. As this
will give thn Janitor additional work his
pay was Increased $10 a month.
It was decided that tho auditorium In the
new High school building should be used for
High school purposes only.
Miss Edith Martin of Oakland, la., and
Miss Hoffman of this city wero elected
teachers, the former at $45 a month and tho
latter at $35.
Misses Cooper. Watson nnd Robinson, who
have been acting as volunteer tcschers in
tho kindergartens, were placed on the reg
ular list apd, their pay fixed at $20 a month.
Their promotion was due to the resignation
of Miss Laura Coleman, which was ac
cented. ,
.Miss Ada 8tephenson was granted a leave
of absence for one year, as sho Intends to
go to Chicago to study In one of tht normal
schools.
Indicted for Cat-OIT Saloon.
Carl and William Negethon, who are
charged with maintaining a nuisance In the
shape of a floating saloon on a steamer In
Cut-Off lake, wets arrested yesterday, an
Indictment having bscn returnod against
them by the district grand Jury. They
each gave ball In the sum of $$00.
Marrtaire Llcenaea,
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
'Name nnd Residence. Age.
A. P. Anderson. Denmark, Neb 2.S
Olg C. Peterson, Omaha ,. is
Unr,r.y X' Anderson. Omaha i 22
Mollle P. Jaeobson. Omalm fi., 20
If your food does not digest well a, Uw
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set mat
ters right. U sweeteus the breath,
strengthens the stomach and digestion, cre
ates appetite and cheerfulness,
. fstts tsr thste w! fcnon hu'i jit I.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
MOpira BonBons
iladt By
- Jcton 6. Woodward & Go.
The Candy Men.'
Council Bluffs
Iowa.
Iowa Steam Dye Works
.104 Broadw.ty.
Make yom oid clothss look llkt o.
Clianlng. Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
' Funaral Director
ls)uccMr to tv. C, tfsttji .
UAML kTHfeiKf. 'I'SUIftO ?.
a ru
FARM LOANS 5
PER
CBNT
Nes;ottatu .tn ivukiurn .brMi
and Iowa. James N, Casady, Jr,
Est aUlft.att.. Council Blusta.
BLUFFS.
DEMONSTRATION IN OPEN-AIR
Tribute to McKinUj is Pohidulei for
Thand.y Afternotn.
GENERAL PUBLIC EXPECTED TO UNITE
In the Forenoon There Will tie Herv
Icen liy thr Churches Plntfnrm
for ftpenkrra Wlierc. Mc
KlnlrV .Mood.
The meeting called by Mayor Jennings to
make arrangements for a public demon
stration of sorrow for the death of Pres
ident McKlnley yesterday morning was at
tended by a large gathering of representa
tive cltUens which filled the council cham
ber to overflowing. Th mayor presided
and Ocorge S. Wright acted ns secretary.
It was decided to have nn oprn nlr dem
onstration on the day of President Mr
Klnlcy's funeral and Mayor Jennings was
authorized to nppolnt nn executive com
mittee of fifteen, himself being chairman,
to make tho necessary arrangements for
speakers, music, etc.
This committee was nppolntcd by tho
mayor: Jtidgo J. It. Heed, Judge (leorgo
Carson, Colenel J. J. Stcadmon, M. F. Iloh
rer, C. M. Harl, Emmet Tlnloy, Lucius
Wells, II, W. Binder, R. W. Harl, J. M.
Oalvln, S. 11. Wadsworth, I. M. Troynor,
Victor B. Bender, Ororgo 8. Wright.
After some discussion It was decided to
hold the demonstration nt 2 o'clock In
tho afternoon In order that the several
churches of the city might hold memorial
services In the forenoon without Inter
ference. It was also decided that tho plat
form for tho speakers should bo orectcd
In front oMthr Grand hotel, facing First
avenue, on tho spot whero President Mc
Klnley spoko when in Council Bluffs In
It Is expected that the business houses
of tho city will comply with Mayor Jen-1
nlngs requost ns made in his proclamation
and close their places of business that aft
ernoon. Judge Macy announced yesterday
that district court would bo adjourned for
the day of the funeral.
lroicrnni tn Outlined, 4
The executive committee met last night
at tho flrand hotel and decided that there
be no parade, but that all civic nnd military
bodies be Invited to attend tho cxsrclsos.
This program was outlined:
Hymn. "Lead, Kindly Light."
Scripture rending.
Prayer.
Hymn. "Ncaror, My God, to Thee."
Address, "McKlnley: the President tho
Statesman.
Music.
Address, "McKlnley: the Soldlor-tho
Pntrlot,
Music.
Address, "McKlnley: tho Mun-tho
Martyr."
Hymn. "America."
NBcncdlctlont
These committees were appointed:
Speakers and Program-John M. Calvin,
8. B. Watsworth, Judge J. R, Reed. V. E
Bender.
Finance-Charles R. Hnnnan, J. P. Orcen
shlelds, (, McDonald, K. Wi Hart, IL
ni.4 ( . i
Mayor Jcnnlngn was selected as president
of tho day. It was "decided to limit tho ad
dresses to ten minutes.
A meeting of tho veterans nf thn rin ...
was held last' evening at the Grand hotel
nnd a committee was appointed to arrange
for memorial services Thursday night In
tho Broadway Methodist rhnroh ir. ,,!,
all soldiers, union, confederate and Spanish-
American war, are invited. All veterans at
tending will meet at Comrade John Llndfs
offlco nt 7 p. m. to march to the church.
A special meeting of the Eagles has been
called for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
to take action In regard to the memorial
services of the late president.
llo Not Fear an Kiildrmlc.
Numbers of parents whose children attend
tho Twentieth avenue school have com
plained to the Board of Public Health bo
cause the school has not been closed on ac
count of the prevalcnco of diphtheria In
that neighborhood. Complaints were also
made to the Board of Education and the
latter body asked City Physician Jennings
to Investigate.
Dr. Jennings' Investigation showed that
there wero ten families afflicted In the
vicinity of tho school and that most of tho
complaints came from them. His Inves
tigation also satisfied Dr. Jennings that If
the quarantine regulations wore strictly
compiled with there would be little to fear
of any epidemic. He called tho' attention
of tho police to reported violations of thj
quarantine regulations nnd suggested that
any family found falling to obey them be
prosecuted.
Dr. Jennings said ho would not adviso
tho closing of the school, as children from
that neighborhood attended the higher
grades In tho Bloomer and High schools and
that"lt would be Just as proper to close
thesa buildings as the Twentieth avenue
school.
Throo cases of diphtheria were reported
to tho Board of Health yesterday: Petet
son child, 1912 South Eleventh streot; Lor
son child, 707 Twenty-fifth avenue: Willlo
Mllntz. 1923 South Eighth street. In ths
latter xase the family already was under
quarantine.
Davis sells glass.
t'aara of Iminult'.
James A. Evans, a well-known farmer
of Carson, who was recently before the
commissioners on Insanity and allowed to
go In care of his brothers, was yesterday
committed to thn stato asylum nt Clarlnda,
his condition having become worse.
W. F. Fabor, committed August 31 to St.
Bernard's hospital by the board, was or
dered discharged as cured.
Dr. J. M. Bnrstow, Attorney A. T. Flick
Inger and Freeman L. Reed, comprising
tho Insanity board, left laat evening for
Clttrliidn, whero they will Investigate' the
condition of the pntlento from this county
in tho stato asylum. They were accom
panied by Dr. F. T. Roybcrt.
Davis sells paint.
Settle, for Fifty Dollars,
The personal Injury damage suit of Harry
Stein, by his father, Jacob Stein, against
Ihe Qmaba & Council Bluffs Railway and
Bridge company, was settled In the district
court yesterday by agreement, young Stein
being glvej) a Judgment for $50. Suit was
brought to recover $1,000 for alleged Injuries
received by young Stein In August, 1000,
Ho was thrown from a wagon with which a
motor collided at Nineteenth street and
Avenue A.
Controversy Ovir fiold Mine.
A controversy has arisen between counsel
engaged In the case over the postponement
of the famous suit of James Doyle against
Jamas P. Burns, president of the Portland
Gold Mining company of Colorado, from
September 23 to October 1. nnd both sides
will he given a hearing before Judge Mncy
In the district court this morning.
The case had originally been assigned for
September 23 as tho first day of tho present
term, but on a showing made by the attor
neys for James Doylo last Saturday Judge
Macy postponed the trial to October 1. The
showing made by Doyle's attorncyn was on
the understanding that Burns' attorneys
had agreed to the postponement, It having
been reported to them that an agreement
to that effect had been reached at Colorado
Springs,
Yesterday Ross & Rors, Burns' local at
torneys, received a telegram from Governor
C. S. Thomas that nolther he nor State
Senator T. M. Patterson, both of whom will
appear for Burns here, had agreed to the
postponement and that they Insisted on
the case being tried as originally assigned
on September 23.
In view of those complications Judge
Macy yesterday set back tho trial to tho
original date until he makes a further order
In the case.
CITY D0NATESSTREET LAND
CJItc n Xtrlp to t'linrles It. Ilnnnnn
nnd Another tn F.
Hamilton,
At the meeting of the city council last
night President Charles R. Hnnnan of the
First National bank succeeded In Inducing
tho aldermen to donato him nine Inches of
tho public Street on Broadway nnd tho same
amou'nt on North Main street so that ho
can place a modern swell front on the
property purchased by him and his asso
ciates from the receivers of Offlcer & Pu
sey's bank. This donation of tho public
property wnA made by resolution, tho
original ordlnanro Introduced by Hannan
giving him ono foot on both streets having
been tabled.
Colonel Hnnnan asked to withdraw the
ordinance, but Alderman Clark, who pre
sided In the absence of Mayor Jennings,
held that Borne formal action should be
taken on li nnd It wns accordingly laid on
tho tabln. Then Hannan Introduced tho
resolution reducing to nine Inches the
amount ho wanted from the .city for noth
ing nnd this passed, Alderman Boyer alonn
voting no and Lougco bolng absent. Boyer
Btatcd that ho would havo voted tor the
original ordinance, but considered tho reso
lution dimply n ruse to avoid tho questions
raised by tho ordinance.
Colonel Hnnnan and E. A. Wlckhara
promptly filed their ncccptanco of tho grant
under tho resolution and nnothtr resolu
tion was adopted approving of their accept
ance, Boyer alono voting against It.
Then a similar resolution granting a. F.
Hamilton of tho Hamilton Shoo storo a tri
angular space east of the cntranco to. the
store, 'twelve by fifty-two Inches, was
adopted, Boyer alone voting against It.
Poll Tax Collector Fcllentretcr submitted
a list of tweny delinquents who ho snld were
amply ablo to pay their poll tax and recom
mended that suit bo brought against them.
The list was referred to the Judiciary
committee with Instructions to notify the
delinquents that unless the tax was paid
within five days suit would bo Instituted.
David Bradley & Co. notified the council
In writing that thoy would held tho city
liable for damage- by flooding of their
basement due to a defective sewer. The
matter was referred to the city engineer.
C. Jensen requested that an old building
on Pierce street bt condemned and de
stroyed In-order that hp might build a largo
dwelling on, the adjacent lot. The matter
was referred to tho commlttoo on fire and
light.
J. E. Gallagher was grnnted n permit to
conduct a snloon nt 818 West Broadway.
Seeing that all the fixtures were seized
under tho Benjamin Injunction last even
ing the permit will hardly bo needed now.
Alderman McDonald called attention to
tho almost Impassable condition of South
Sixth street south of Ninth avenue and
the motor company was ordered to piece
the thoroughfare In as good a condition
as. It was beforo tho Suburban laid its
tracks there and which have since been
taken up. This led Alderman Brown to
call attention to the condition of Sixfcunth
avenue at the Intersection of Sixth street,
where a pond had formed, ho said, "suffi
cient to float a boat," and the marshal
was instructed to notify the motqr company
to place culverts undor Its tracks there.
.Tho street commissioner was also Instructed
to dig temporary ditches undor the motor
tracks at this point to drain off tho pond.
A discussion on the now electric lights
and tholr reported deficiency led to tho city
electrician being Instructed to Investigate
and report. It was Btatcd during the dis
cussion that some nf tho lights burned dim
while showing a proper voltugc.
Alderman Huber complained at thn delay
of Contractor Wickham tn paving Harrison
street. Wickham played a trump card by
calling attention to tho fact that the per
manent grade had not been cstabl'hbod on
part of the street and that there was more
or less grading to be dono which, under his
contract, ho had no authority to do. Tbl3
was found to bo the fact and tho city
engineer was Instructed to prepare an
estimate of the cost of grading ihe street.
Tho commltteo on fire and light was In
structed to confer with the railroad com
panies with a vlow to Inducing them to
placo electric lights at their mbre Im
portant crossings. Tho commltteo was also
Instructed to confer with the Union Pacific
and tho motor company with a view to In
ducing them tc bear a portion of tho
cost of maintaining a light Just north of
tho transfer depot.
Alderman Hammer, chairman of the com
mittee on city property and bridges, re
ported that he had sold tho lot at the
corner of Third street and Eleventh ave-
,nuejo B. M. Culver for 9451. Tho highest
oia oerore for this property wns $33o.
The council adjourned to next Monday
night.
Gravol roofing. A. H. Read. 5.J3roadwny.
nirrtvlth Ordered .Not to Hell.
Attorney Fremont Benjamin, nothing
daunted by the Indictment returned against
him by the district court grand Jury, went
before Judgo Macy yes(orday and secured
a decree granting a permanent Injunction
against Charles Blerwlth's sellinK Intoxi
cating liquors In the saloon attached to
tho Metropolitan hotel. The decree carried
Judgment for costs amounting to $17 and
an attorney fee for Benjamin, ns prescribed
by Jaw, of $25. In addition to enjoining
Bterwlth from the sale of llquons the de
cree ordered that all liquors, bar fixtures
and appliances for tho Hale of liquors be
seized and destroyed. The decree docs not
hold against the building, as Benjamin had
been unable to secure service on the owner
and the caso as against him was continued.
The execution was placed In the hands of
Deputy Sheriffs Canning and Baker, who
promptly proceeded to act under It. ,A1I
the liquor found In the saloon was destroyed
by being spilled In the gutter. The bar fix
tures wcrr torn from the place, loaded Into
wagons and rarted away In care of the
sheriff. The dismantling of the saloon at
tracted a large crowd. Charles -Dlerwlth
stood silently by while his property,
amounting to several hundreds of dollars,
was being destroyed. ,
ALL DATES OFF THIS WEEK
Republican Ceatral Commit tto Abandons
Opining Campaign Till Monday.
FEDERATION OF LABOi? WANTS MINERS
CoiiKrrsainnii Hnll !icnU to School
Children A hunt MoKlnle) Sorlftt
Nl Denounce Aniirclij lliuik
low Business t'lntirlftlirn.
(From n Staff Correspondent,)
DES MOINES, Sept. lfi. (Special.) Tho
republican state commltteo this morning la-
sued a circular aa follows, In rrgnrd to the
abandonment of speaking date? this week
nnd tho postponement of tho opening of
tho political campaign:
To the Public: The republiciin Mate com
mltteo desires to announce tho abandonmtiit
of alt republican Micikiti? diitin ftr lh
prcrent week. Mr. Cummins felt that th.'ic
should be no Meld work until nft. r a so
rowing nation hlid paid Its lust sad tribute
to the lamented president nnd until tin
s.icred dtiHt hnd been consigned to the
gr.jvc. nnd this belief was shared by the
commlttfp.
Tho postponement of the republican open
ing will permit Mr. Cummins to be present
at the funeral of the late President McKln
ley. whore close personal friend he was.
Tho urcpsMiry work at thu repubban
headquarters will he pushed fnrwnrd bv mi
Increased foico of clerks and when t. o
people of Iowa f hall havo turned their
eyes from the. nnd sceiies at Canton, tho
advocacy of tho principles which the presi
dent believed In will bo begun by the lead
ers of tho party which he dt-irly loved, and
tho campaign pushed vigorously and with
out cesHnttou until election day.
The republican campaign will bit fnrmal y
opened ny Mr, Cummin lit Ceim rvlllo on
next Monday afternoon. September 2,1.
. II, SP15NCE. IChnlrmun.
Nciv t'oriiorntlons.
These articles of Incotporntlon wero filed
with tho secretary of stato today:
nttttlntvn Triirttt..,, .....I i .
Ottumwn: capital. J.Vo.OM: by Jofeph H.
Merrill. Gurdjn W. Wattles, Calvin Mann
ing and others.
Excelsior Thresher Tooth cntnpnny, Hex-
,,ICM;,.t'?i"Vi1' ,f,fi,J:?(H,; NS'' ' "ebrse, pr.-M-(lent.
J.. II. Fitting, secretary,
uiamanrl Oraln company, Ocs Moines:
Carroll oil and Pipe Mm- company, nr-
.len .sl"'; "ffi WI"" n. Arts, presi
dent: Sylvester I'rbany. secietnry.
Ienox & Clearlleld Telephone company.
drr ?i-Vnp,Wi ,I5,W0: N' Smith, presU
,ntl, ;.1?: Ty'er, secretary.
lAidy Calhoun Mining ccmpanv. Mnr..h ill
town: capital. KOO.OOO: by J. C. Welch, W -llam
II. Calhoun, I)tils Calhoun and otheK
for mining- In Sonora, Mexico. ol,lerf''
Wnverly Telephone System of Iowa.
Sweet, Q. G. Ulckley and others. I
llnny Xnv llnnUx.
The Guernsey Savings bank of Guernsey.
Poweshiek county, with a capital of $11,000,
was Issued a 'charter today, with J. H.
Wherry president and A. C. McGlil cash
ier. This makes a total of twelve savings
banks nml five stntc bankB Issued charters
since Juno 30 last, when tho last call was
raado for statements.
Miner nml Federation nf ,iil,1)r.
Tho secretary 'nf'tho State Federation of
Labor has senf out circulars, to tho differ
ent minors' Unions of Iowa Inviting the
unions to nfflllato with the federation. All
the other unions-of 'any consequence In the
stato are nfnlljitcd, but tho miners havo
held aloof. A Jojnt committee of tho two
formulated, a pap (or tho union and this
circular Is lnituicordanco with, the agreoJ
ment entered .J(p,to 4by the. committee.. Tho
circular- suggests that nil miners' unions
Join the tradesVnaBcmblles, but In Isolated
places, whore ' (hero Ih no trades assembly,
to Join .tho federation dfrect,
Spenkn or I'reslilrut MeKincly.
Congressman Hull nddrcsscd tho pupils
of tho East Dcs Moines High school this
forenoon upon President McKlnley and
paid a fitting tribute to his memory.
The date for thu memorial meeting In
Dcs Molncs for ttio lato president has been
fixed for next Thursday, it will bo In
chargo of the. ..Good Citizenship league,
linker Nearly NufToclntr.
Carl Wlcht, a bakor, camo near being
surtocatcd at 3 o'clock this morning. Ho'
was sleeping In, a hack room o'n tho first,
floor when he 'was awakened by pounding
on tho window and cries of some ono on
the sidewalk. He tried to get out of bed,
but could not, and when pnsecrsby finally
got In thoy found him inscnslhto and car
ried him to n drugstore, whero medical
help was secured. The flro started nt the
bake oven and burned a hole through tho
floor of tho bike shop nnd up through tho
main storeroom, doing nbout $560 damage.
Socialist Denounce Aniireliy.
Des Moines socialists adopted these res
olutions yesterday:
WhereiiM, Socialism- Is tho direct opposite,
of annrchy nnd Is therefore tho most con
sistent foo of unarchy In existence, there
fore bn It '
RebOlved. That we. tho Des .Moines
branch of the socialist party, do keenly re
gret and nbhor tho killing of President Mc
Klnley. Resolved, That we do hereby express our
slncero sympathy with Mrs. McKlnley In
her desolation.
Resolved. That wo dedicate ourselves
anew to the destruction of. tho anarchtstio
competitive system qt, IndustrV, which Is
the cause of anarchy, and to the construc
tion of the soclollstlo co-operative common
wealth, which will remove that cause' and
extinguish unarchy forever,
Kn roll in e tit nt Grliiuell.
ORINNELL, la., Sept. 1C (Special.) Tho
enrollment of Iowa college in all depart
ment numbers approximately -100 .Undents.
tated, just
parilla. If in
Wmm
doctor if he knows of anything better.
"A neighbor of mine had a
" " O - - - vwwf,L t VII) 0VIUIUW
for a long time. Having used Ayor's fjamparllla n my own family
... MAna. ...I nil.'. I . V .. ! t L I . . . '
mi Klcav j"1"! M,,t
mended it to mv neighbor. The
were greatly delighted." N. K. Deah,
KM. AU Dmnlrt.
Of this number 262 aro In the college proper,
soventy-seven In tho academy and sixty-one
In the t'onscrvntoty of Music. Since tho
departure of former President George A
Gates Professor J. H. T. Main has been
acting president nnd during his management
of the college ho has wou the highest re
spect and confidence of the students.
Professors 11. W. Norrls. biology nnd ge
ology, and F. F. Almy, physics, arc away
on loavo of absence, Prof. Norrls pursuing
his studies abroad and Prof. Almy contin
uing his work In Chlcago'unlverstty, Prof.
Matlack takes tho place of Prof. R. G. Cole,
resigned, as director of the Conservatory of
Music. Prof. Matlack comes highly recom
mended and tho succesn of tho conservatory
Is considered nssurcd under his manage
ment.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PREACHERS
Methodist Conferenre nt t'hnrltoii
Annies Minister for the Coming-
Yrar.
CHARITON, la., Sept. 16.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Tonight's session of tho Des Moines
conferrnco closed ono of tho most Import
nnt meetings in Its history. The min
isters aro pleased with their treatment In
Charlton, Tho charges against O. P. Fry
were not sustained. Tho conference after
much debnto passed strong resolutions In
rofcrenro to tho prohibition of the liquor
traffic by a vote of nlnety-soven to six.
Tho conferrnco upholds tho passage of tho
nntt-cantcen law and commends the work
j of tho Women's Christian Tempcrnnro union
I nnd the Anti-saloon lcagun. It demands the
destruction of the snloon nnd ceaseless
I warfare upon tho liquor Interests. It
! pledges the members not to support any
I candidate "whoso past record or present
attitude Is unfriendly to tho cnuso of tem
perance." Tho appointments of ministers to new
charges were read tonight. These aro thy
nppoinmoiits In the Council Bluffs district:
' BInnchard, O. W. Tlpplucott: Coin, A. A.
alburn: Council Bluffs, Broadway, W. J.
Cnlfoe;. Fifth Avenue, E. W. Erlckson:
Trinity. W. H. Cable: Defiance, J. E. Mnth
eney; Dcnlson. E. M. Holmes: Dow Cltv.
u, M. Houghtclln; Dunlnp, D. M. A. Allen:
i-.snex, v. A. Carlson: Farrngut, J. J. Vnr
ley; Glcnwood. It. B. Shaw: Hamburg, E. II.
FIclsher: Hastings, L. B. Carpenter: Hills
dale, George Fldler: Little Sioux, F. P.
Slgler, Logan, J. 8. Iloreman; Malvern, A.
E. Slothower: Minlalla. Lewis Bradford;
Magnolia, E. E. Goodrich; Missouri Valley,
W. L. Douglass; Neola, J. P. Kolloy; North
Boro. William Mercer: Pacific Junction, L.
J. Smith; Panama, to be supplied; Persia,
Peter Jacobs; Randolph, W. N. Graves;
Rlvcrton, F. T. Stevenson; Shenandonh,
William Stevenson; Sidney. E. M. Hoff;
Silver City. John W. Wright: Thurman. M.
M. Cable; Weston, C. E. Gillespie; Wood
bine, Enoch Hill.
CAREY WILL RUN FOR SENATOR
.Vonitnntcil on FHty-FlrsI Rnltot liy
Democrat of ThlrtFotirlli
District.
MISSOURI VALLEY, In.. Sept. .-(Special
Telegram.) Tho democrnts of tho
Thirty-fourth senatorial district, composed
of Harrison, Crawford and Monona counties,
had their convention here today. Hon J.
B. Romans of Denison was chairman. Reso
lutions wero adopted endqrslng the stato
platform, expressing symputhy for Mrs. Mc
Klnley, nnd other near relatives of the
dead president, and stating that an assault
on tho chief executive should bo mndc an
act of treason. At 10:30 tho rnnvnimi
balloted for a senatorial candldntc. Pat
terson of Harrison, Carey of Crnwford nnd
Chrlstman of Monona were the leading can
didates. John T. Carey of Denison was
nominated on the fifty-first ballot. This
district will go republican.
'fA'LTINS0N IS NOMINATED
Kdltor of Armstrong Jonrnal Mntle
Democratic Caiiclldntc for
lie present alive.
SIBLEY. la., Sept. 16 (Special Telegram.)
At the democratic representative conven
tion held in Sibley' today for tho district
comprising Dickinson, Emmet nnd Osceola
counties, Kasptr Faltlnton of Emmot
county, an attorney nnd editor of the Arm
strong Journal, was unanimously nominated.
Resolutions wero passed declaring for a
canvass on state Issues.
I
Old Soldier at Webster City.
WEBSTER CITY, In., Sept. 16. (Special.)
The old soldiers of Hamilton, Wobstor,
Wright. Hardin, Boono and Story counties
have their reunion here today and tomor
row. Tho principal speaker for today Is
President Beardsbear of the Iowa State Ag
ricultural college at Ames. Tho principal
address tomorrow will be made by the
Hon. Sidney Foster.
Woman Cannot lie Identified.
OSKALOOSA, la., Sept. 16. Tho badlv
decomposed body of a woman was found this
evening In a patch of high weeds northeast
of this city. Identification is Imnosslhle'.
Tho surroundings and tho nosltlon of the.
body Indicate foul play. No person hero Is
Known to be missing.
s A Hliooklnic Cnlnmltr. '
"Lstoly befell a railroad laborer," writes
Dr. A. Kcllott of Willlford. Ark. His foot
was badly crushed, but Ducklen's Arnica
Salvo quickly cured him. U'b simply won
dorful for burns, bolls, piles and all skin
eruptions. It's the world's champion
healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by
Kuhn & Co.
Help
Others
Help them
to help them-
' selves. What
better deed?
Then why not tell
your friend who is ill
rust what Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla has done for you P
When you see a person weak
and pale, nervous and debili
recommend our Sarsa-
doubt about this, ask vour
child who hari antVr- r,.,i-
wuw 4UMa;iory reruns, i recom
child was quickly cured, and the narenta
Spencer, Ind.
J. C AYRR CO., Lowell. Mas.
-y4 62
ft
Lydia E. Pinkhmm'a Vmgmtmblm Compound
It will ontiroly euro tho worst forms of Fomrtlo Complaints, all Ova
rian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling ana Displacement
of tho "Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, nnd is peculiarly
adapted to tho Clmnpo of Life.
It has cured moro cases of Backache and Lcucorrhroa than any
other remedy tho world has over known. It is almost infalliblo in such
cases. It dissolves and cxpols tumors from tho Utorus in an early stago
of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation. "Weakness of tho
Stomach, Indigestion, Moating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Hcad-
1-v1.n!4.. ..!..l.1.. ..." l.l i. i?' '
uuiu;, vii.iu;i.il xuumi-jr quiUKiy yiums
lioved
ac
harmless as water.
Womb troubles, causintr nam. wehrht. and hfiok-nnlu' nstnntlv ro.
nnd permanently cured by its use. Undor all circumstances it
ts in harmony with tho laws that eovom tho fomaln avatrim. nnd is as
It quickly removes that llearinp-down Feeling, oxtromo lassi
tude, "don't caro" and " want-to-be-left-alono" fooling, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Fnlntne.ss, sleeplessness, llatuloncy,
melancholy or tho " blues," and backache. Thc.o aro suro indications
of Fcmalo Weakness, or somo derangement of tho Uterus, which this
medieino always cures.
Kidney Complaints and Kackacho of cither sex tho Vogctablo
Compound always cures.
No other feinulo medicine In tho world has received such
widespread nnd unqualified endorsement. No other modicino
lias such a record of cures of fcmalo troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything clso nro ro
wnrded a hundred thousand, times, for they pet what thoy want
a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
Not in Nature
for anyone to always feel tired. There
ts no need to drag out an exUtence
without ambition.
Weak nerves ore resnmullile for lan
guor, depression, debility and varico
cele. DUen ed nerve, whether due to over
work, over-indulgence or any other
ctm.e, can be made ntrong as steel by
the use of
They tone and Invigorate even' organ
of the body, noothe anil strengthen the
nerves and transform broken down
men and women into strong, healthy,
vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If
yon find this isn't to, you git your
money luck.
81.00 per box; H boxes (with guaran
tee), So.OO. Hook free. '
For snlo bv Kuhn & Co.. Fullor Paint &
Drug Co., Omaha: DIMoii'h Drug store,
Bouth Omuhn, nnd Davis Drug Co., Council
ttlurra, la.
UeWitt's
Little
Early
Risers
The famous little pllis
For BIliousnesB, Torpid Liver, Constl
fiatlon, Sick Headache, Dizziness, in
estlual Obstructions, Jaundlco and
all other Liver anil Bowel Troubles
DeWitt's Little Eaiily Riskus aro
unequalled. They act promptly and
never gripe. They are so small that
they can be taken without. my trouble.
PreDrd hi' tt. O. IloWSK Oo.. Ohlnnqo
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years in Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
cutting. p,4 ,r loss
of time.
CV DUII I curd!orll(anatnepo!son
O T rwt I Imt 3 thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and sytnploro
disappears completely and forfcver. No
nitE AIUNO OUT" of the disease on the aUln
or face, Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Kxcesses or Vtcnui
TO TmtVOUR DEniLITV Or RXIIiCSTION,
WASTINO Wbak.nkhs with KAHI.T Iucat in
Youno and Midik.k aosd, lack of vim, vigor
and strength, with oigautt Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatment.. No pain, no detention from busl
nets. Kidney and Illadrte.' Troubles.
CHARGES i OW
Coaiullatfan free. Treatment by Mill.
Call on on or uddress 1 1 9 So. 1 4th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Neb
NO CURE. NO PAY.
HEN. Hlontaklnemnllclne. If you
bin .mull, Kttlc cry))., lot power
or tteuk piling drain., our Vacuum
Orirtn IXtrloper will rlur 7011. Vn
!ruK. Miifluro anil V.ilcoctlo p?r
nunently cuird In I In I werk.i
7S.000 In lite 1 not ons fallurri nnt
' one returned 1 rfTei't Immrillalei no
(I. O. !. frauil 1 wrlln for tree iartlcu
I Ian. arnt fpatt-f In lilaln invlnnp.
10CAI APPLIANCE CO. 130 Ttiorp Blk., Indlmipolli, Ind.
Inexpensive
Offices
THBIin AUK NO DAHK OH
UNDESIRADLK UOOM3 IN
TIIK UEB BUILDING. YOU
PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR
SIZE. TIIERR ARK A b'EW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT KOR ONLY J10.00 A
MONTH THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT, WATER. HEAT, JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
THE CONVENIENCES OF
THE REST rjUILDINO IN
TOWN-
The Bee
Building
R. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
(jroiind Floor lice Ultlg.
-MUst U. rtcleffis III
aPHBsanBBSSSB
How Truly the Great
Fame of Lydia E. Pink
ham's V egetable Com
pound Justifies Her Orig
inal Signature.
W It
UDUCATIOXAL.
Browtiell Hall
Instructors graduates of colleges recog
nized ns nmong tho llrst In Amerlcn. tllva
good gcncrul education and also prepares
lor uny collvgu open to women. I'rinclpnl'a
ccrtlllcutu udmlta to college without cxuml
nation, excellent ndvautuger. in iniulc,
art, modern lunguuges. Latin, Greek,
natural sciences nnd mathematics. Music:
Miss Ware, three years a pupil of tho lato
Oscar Itulf, Uerlln, Qcrmnny. Thorough
ncss Insisted upon ns cssontlal to character-
building, Thrco distinct departments
primary, prepnrntory and academic. Phys
ical training by professional Instructor.
School reopens September 16. Terms mod
erate. Send for catalogue Address MU
Macrae, principal. Omnha.
Racine
College
Grammar
School
"Cftt School Chat Itlakts manly loys."
A fclRh rrto aclicol tircparlnc bnjrs -from to 18
eurH old for bualnraa llf a nr the. HnAraltlM
SoparoU) School Hoom and Dormitories for the
iiiMBnoja. err cnroiui moral anil oociai irnininf.
Flftrreuraofiuocreslulwork. Bend for catalogue.
Bcv. Henry D. Roblnion, Warden, Racine, Wli.
St. Louis School off Fini Arts
36th Yoar Openo Sept. 33, lOOl
'Furnlahos superior Instruction in Drawing,
Modeling, Painting, Artiitlc Anatomy, Per
spective Composition, Architectural and
Mechanical Drnwlrjg, Decorative De.lgn and
Applied Art. All instruction individual! ad
vancement dermis upon proficiency.
Teachers from the Art Schools of Europe.
Htudnnts mny enroll at any time.
I'orillii.trntid circulars nddren
HAL9EY C. IVES. Dlroctor.
SI. Louis School cl Fine Aril, SI, Louli. Mo.
SPECIALS
$13 Buffalo and Return $13
W -New York and Return S3I
Tho Wntmsh from ChlcnRo will roll
tlckats at tho nuovo rntes dally.
Abldo from those rntes tho Wabash
runs throuKh trains over Its own rails
from Kunsus City, fit. Louis nnd Chi
cago to Buffalo und offers many spo
cliil rates during the summer months,
allowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls
und Uurralo,
Ha Hum your tlcketn rend via the
WAUA8II HOUTIS. For rates, folders
and other Information, call nn your
nearest tlckot agent, or write
IIAIIIlV I. .MOOlllix,
tJcn. Agt. Pass Dept., Omaha, Neb.
Or C. M. CIIAXE,
O. V, & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SOCIALIST , ,
Dlaciiai'a nml DUarderH tif Mm Onlr
"ii vi.n n' (.iierlritcu, in rear. In
OiiinliN.
WAUIPflPUl C cjred In less than 10 days,
VAnlUUuLLk without cutting. Hydrocele.
I'VDUII IC and nil Blood Diseases cured
OlrnlLlo tor llfo. All breaking out and
ilgns of tho disease disappear at once.
OVER 20.0U0 SSR.W?uBi S? '
nnd all unnutural wcuknmees of men.
Htrlcture. Ulcot, Kidney and Jlludder Die-
Cures (iiinriintreil. ;niH'"" Fre,
CHAR: ES LOW.
ovVreM,ny.
and Douglan Hts OMAHA. .NEa
CURE ,tQURSELF !
. tlx Ml l for unnatural
dfchargM,Jnflaminallorii.
IrrltaiUn. or .iMraiioni
ii in ii eons murnran..
II. .!..
, ana ni
i not MUu.
ffCDt Or noiaonnna.
n, .... In ht.U
If .a. or S botU
SI
fcW aoi u .iflrt.ra. ,
lasa ft i riaulTL O. Mata.