9
BBNO SBLLS I T CHBAFBR
TltE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904.
INVESTIGATE THE TRUSTS
?residnt XooseTtlt Announce Adminii
tratiM Will Tike it Up. .
t - ' -' '. ...
:UMMiN3 THINKS DEMOCRACY IS DEAD
. ,
ldttln f ' Biennial lniiiit
.' eealatln an to Time of
Ir'.le.tlae; Irmtoi DolllTer'a
- gaecessdr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINB3,: Now. lo.-(Speclal) Th
information' has been brought to De
Moines In the post few days by one who
received the.- same direct from president
Roosevelt that' the present national ad
ministration will begin a vigorous Cam
paign of Investigation of the trusts And
suits to '. restrain the wrongful use of
power by trusts, and In general ' would
prosecute the campaign laid out long ago
with unrelenting vigor, from this tlfne for.
ward. President Roosevelt Is represented
as having stated this soma time ago . in
confidence to a friend who was . making
Inquiry In regard to a federal . position
which would affedt such a program.. The
Investigation, of the beef question is to be
carried to a finish and the report will soon
b ready for the public. Other similar in
quirles will be Instituted'
Uaki for New Party.
Governor ' Cummin Is quoted Tier ' as
predicting that the democratic ''party' as
such will not be recognized, but that
Bryan and 'his followers will Organise a
new party and base It on government own
ershlp of the railroads.- "1 do not believe
that : the name .'democrat' has any value
left," said the governor.. '"Mr, tfryan and
his friends are more likely to find a new
name and to organise 'along new lines.
It looks to me like this Is the end of the
democratic party, especially. In tho north-.
west, and that It will be Impossible to, re.
vlve the party by Mr. Bryan or anybody
cum.1' . ': . ,
. (laestl.a as to Next Senator. -
Much difference of opinion has already
developed as to how and when the next
senator will be elected from Iowa, In view
of the adoption of the biennial .election
amendment. This requires a session of the
present legislature In January, 1904, and
then 'a, session by a new legislature
In January, 1907. It Is contended that
there .,1s nothing to prevent, the ' pres
ent legislature . when It holds Its extra
session from following . all precedents
nd electing. the successor to Senator Dolli
ver, . whose term- expires March 4, 1901.-' At'
the same time there are thoso who .com
tend that that duty will devolve ou tho
legislature which will bi) In session at the
time of the expiration Vf his term. 'There
appears to be nothing In the 1 onstltutlon
to determine the matter.
Will Retain the Receiver.
Secretary Leslie M. "Shaw and Congress
man Lacey held a session with, the com
plaining stockholders and creditors of the
First . National bank at Orlnuell. and., ex
plained the whole situation. It Is under
stood . that Secretary Shaw took upon' him
self' all responsibility for the selection of
Q. W. Swords of Iowa City as the re
ceiver. The persons who had 'petitioned
for his 'remoyiil failed, however,' to make
any. s'pcclllo charges against him and the
secretary announced- that there would be
no change rua.de -as- long, as --matters , were
running along as smoothly a at present,
1 State -Wfn'a Tail. -Case, r'Vj' l':"f
White In Monona - county the state lost
an Important tax case; involving the col
lateral Inheritance tax ' on bank deposits
owned by non-residents of the state, in
in exactly similar case In ttamllton feonn'ty'
the. state won the case. The state.' treas
urer ; was today Informed that In , the
rase of .the Stafford estate, fffvplylBg $na.000
worth of1' property,"" chlofly ,lmnk. deposits
In Iowa, the lower : court ' there- held eon
Irary to Judge Wakefield at Sioux City
ind decided the state could collect he
lax. The.. Monona county coso will bu
tppealed by . the state treasurer.
Decide on Ditch Location. '".
Attorneys appeared before the State
Railroad Commission today to argue a
case Involving the application of he new
drainage law' In a case where the ditch
Is to cross a railroad right-of-way. The
case came from Pocahontas county. The
Rock Island company refused to permit
the ditch to occupy an under crossing now
used for a cattle way and claimed this
could not be used for a drain.' It was the
first case-In "the state involving this phase
of tl.e new drainage law," and the parties
to the suit finally agreed to a settlement
by allowing; the Bitch to-go through. :at
that place. v.;; V.' .iWk;' -.ft?
- Coat naaler , Falls' iead.;!i?: j',-
Wtfllam Kunuull was found dead In'the
road :1tve - mtk-west of Vstler-Jtincttoir
this, morning. He Is a coal hauler ;tnd
It Is supposed he tell dead from heart fail
ure while driving along. . the raa4. HU
team has' not been found. ' '
Rundall was a widower" and" It' Is' Sup
posed he has relatives In Colfax. His. wife
died there a short time ago.
The Popular Priced, Perfect Fitting
Munshng Union Suits
r
Li
hi 0y?rMm
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.5'.-'''''-f-v'- tfl-J i
v rim
yU mi:
iw ' I.' . , t
:mm.yn
.-.'r:.'k''f
'MM
i, .I-:
VW- A'
j
The Bee Want Ada Are the Best Business.
Boosters. '. . ,ti ,' , .
WOflDERFUL
FORTUNE .TELLERS
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.
Yoor dressmaker cannot give
you a perfect fitting gown unless
you wear a perfect fitting union
suit. The Munsing union suits
.eovcr the form like a glove, yield
ing fo-every motion of the body
yet always remaining in place.
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS -'
DAINTY AND FINE ENOUGH FOR THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS, AND SO MODERATE IN COST
THAT THEY MAY BE ENJOYED BY ALL
The garments are knit from yarns of the best quality are thor
oughly well made and reliable, fit well, wear well, look well
and have given more real comfort and satisfaction to our trade
than any underwear we have ever sold We recommend them as
"The best made, best fitting:, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory tnder
wear at popular prices that modern machinery and skilled labor can proJu:e."
In 1903 the mill was oversold and we were unable to supply all
our trade who wanted these popular priced perfect fitting suits
This season we have bought in larger quantities and now have a
complete asssortment of styles, sizes and fabrics in stock The
goods are going fast, however a id we advise you to select your
suits at once We will deliver now or later, just as you say
Ladies' Union Suits at. .. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
Children's Union Suits at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Men's Union Suits at.. . .$1.50, $2.00, $2,50, $3 00, $4.50
A : .i
y4:y-'-y ":xi;v .
V-::t''? f-r:i
::.;f'OiJ
-v'.V
NO SIIIHT TO TULL DOWN
N O PANTS TO PULL UP
The propel" kind of fndprwwir
for men who wish to be
nontly niul comfortnlily dreiwed. ,
Costs no more than Vests end Pants.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SUITS NOW ON
THE JOHN BBNO CO., Cau,w" Blalls' 13
SflBQ
Q
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
.'erf
THE DELMAIN SISTERS
Th.y are . palmists, card readers snd
clairvoyants.-, They give you names, dates,
facia.. Tbey tell you the things you . want
to know without asking you questions.
Test rtatllnss , ....10o
(omplct. lir. readings 36e .
J'"d readliiBs 5(o
Clairvoyant readings $1.00
Hours-, . m. to 10 p. in. Btore room
35 South Main Street
A fw days only.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DAY SCHOOL MGHT SCHOOL
Western lowa College
Baler Nam. Catalwa Pre.
E. P. MILLER, President.
Masaal. TvassI. naa Dtfl4.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CI ARK A CO.
uiillslM4 lut.
rastfwsy s Mala tt.--.Tw Mn'i Ska sura
t M ' karrow saf mount m aatlla, ksrwa
SOttavhoU farauura ar say chaltal aacvrtr.
f'aata aaa k m4 m nruiMl ai aar ttto
aau aamar. aad latmrn r4ue accordioi.
All Saatuw aauldaaital. Lvwaai hm Offloa aaaa
w aulag itu I Mi tatatSay nal UU
DipTERS OF REVOLUTION
State Chapter of 8ooiety Holding a Well
'. . v Attended OosTeition.
PRESIDENT' DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
Tonchra oat the arstloa of Llmttlns;
the Membership of Local Chapters
of the. society Social Fea
tsrei of Meeting-. . .
( The auditorium of the First Baptist
church was well filled with representative
women from all parts of the state when
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Marie Purdy
Peck of Davenport, state regent, called to
order the opening -seenlon of the fifth an
nual conference of the lowa chapters of
th Daughters cf the American Revolu
ffc;';Abrf .'forty delegates from outside
towns' were present" and.', they- .were supple
mented by the members of the local chap
.making '.a,', vef y. ftatjerta and repre
Btiptatlva jaieiidmuxs. --, ,-r
rMra. Peckr.sitatei'.reB'ent, Irt -hei address
la'tt,. - :' c:' - .V.-':
Blue .my.. report to the state conference a
little ovsr'one'. yeur ago -the work f the
JaiHthter' of 'the American Revolution In
lowa -ha profirressed very sattefsotorllv and
lwnow in the 'most- encouraging condition.
In addition to the gain made toy the ad
mission of eight new chapters, the older
ones are' growing both In membership and
interest. The new calendars .rhow marked
Improvement In the quality of the literary
work Undertaken. Music the social hour,
I .Ionics, colonial tea and receptions still
mid their own, but there IS also ample ev
idence of more earnest study of American
hlMory. However lust the accusation may
be, generally speaking, that Americana are
Indifferent to their own history. It -certainly
does not apply to the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The addition of
the ancestors' names on th. membership
roll of the Marshnlltown chanter Is so ex
cellent a feature that I would commend He
adoption to other chapters. Looking for
ward. -to the time-when we will wish to
print the names of all Iowa Daughters, I
have secured from the national secretary
the names of th. member-at-large living
In the state. Jt has been ascertained, too,
that there are many living In this state
who are affiliated with chapters in other
states. ' , x .
Llmltlaaj'of Membership.
On the question of limiting the member
ship of chapters, Mrs.' Peck said:
The arguments presented in favor do not
sevm to proceed from a dexlre to lie ex-cluclve-or
to bring the number within th
compass of a select circle of friends, but
rather to make It fit the prescribed dimen
sions of th. average home. - In answer to
this argument there Is nothing to be said.
However, on the general proposition I wish
to say that I am In favor of th. open
chapter. No matter how fortunately cir
cumstanced she may be, we cannot con f el
upon any women the title of Daughter of
the American - Revolution, and neither can
we take It away from the lowliest woman
of our land. In either case It Is hers by
right of Inheritance or not at all. All w
may do Is to say whether she ma.y a
social, herself with others of her com
munlty to further the purposes for which
the society is organised or whether w
will exclude her from that privilege. Ex
cept for very grave readme no Daughlor
of Iowa will ignore a Jual claim to mem
bership in a chapter.
The report of Mrs. Edwards, state sec
retary, was largely a report of th. meet
ing held In Washington by th. Iowa dele,
gates to the thirteenth continental congress
of the national society. It showed that th
Iowa chapters had contributed S&M toward
the Memorial Continental hall fund.
Mrs. Victor a Bender, regent of th
local chapter, made a short address of
welcome and expressed the hope that this
conference would be the most successful
In 'the history of the organization. Mrs.
George W. Ogllvl. who was to have re
sponded, was not present. After the audi
ence had sung "America" and the meeting
opened with prayer, Hon. Charles M. Hart
was Introduced and delivered an eloquent
patriotic address, in which he paid a glow
ing trlbute-to the work accomplished by the
Daughters of the American .Revolution all
over the country.
Miss Porterfleld entertained the meeting
with two vocal solos and Mr. Covalt con
tributed a cornet solo.
In the evening the visitors were ten
dered a reception at the home of Mrs.
Horace Everett, the affair being largely
attended.
Officers and Delegates Present.
The state officers In attendance are being
entertained as follows:
Mrs. Jonathan P. Dolllver, historian gen
eral, by Mrs. Victor E. Bender; Mrs. Perk,
state regent, by Mrs. Horace Everett; Mrs.
Ogllvle, vice regent, by Mrs. Ernest El
dred Hart; Mrs. Edwards, secretary, by
Mrs. Horace Everett; Mrs. Richards, vice
president general for Iowa, by Mrs. D. W.
Bushnell.
Among the out-of-town delegates who
registered yesterday were:
Mrs. C. R. Hurd. Cedar Falls: Mrs. C. E.
Howard, Charlton; Mrs. R. J. Johnston,
Humboldt; Mrs. Emma Carr Bates, Boone;
May F. Montgomery, Marshalltown; Miss
Luella Bates llallou, Boone; Ada L. Col
lier and Mrs. Daphne Peabody Edwards,
Dubuqu: Miss Cox. Iowa City; Mrs. Mable
Gordon Millard, Burlington; Mrs. Smith
McPherson, Red Oak; Mrs. Julian Richards,
Waterloo; Mrs. Clark, Red Oak; Mrs. T.
O, Bwiney; Davenport; Mrs. M. J. Sawyer,
Keokuk; Mrs .W. J. McCoy, Clinton: Mrs.
Mary L. C. Young, Denison; Mrs. W. P.
Hailey, Des Moines: Mrs. A. A. Demlng,
Mrs. Ruth B. ii. Kox, Boone; Mrs. Red
dlck, Iowa City; Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Howell,
Marshslltown; Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck,
Davenport; Mrs. J. P. Dolllver, Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Sedgewlck, Fort Dodge; Mrs.
Allle J. D. Robinson, Mrs. Laub, Denison;
Mrs. T. B. Chesher, Des Moines; Mrs. Myra
. K. Burch, Denison; Mrs. W. B. Skinner,
Des Moines.
The conference will close with a session
this morning, at which officers for the en
suing year will be elected. Several reports
from standing committees were postponed
from yesterday and will be given this
morning.
Invite Chllson to get off the car and
following the shot he heard Turnor say:
"I guess that will hold you for a while."
At the request of the defense Andy Hill,
the negro Indicted with; Turner, was per
mitted to occupy s eea In court next the
defendant. Turner .ls.'being defended by
8. B. Wads worth,, John.' Organ and N. M.
Pusey. ;
. . MORTICIAN
23 PEARL ST. d-i
Idy Attendant If Dlrd.
Tl'RKER HIRDEK eASE OS TRIAL
Jary Seen red and Two Witnesses for
State Examined.
The Jury which will decide the fats of
Robert Turner, the colored man charged
with the murder of George Chllson, was
secured at noon yesterday. These comprise
the jury: Isaao ChernUs, A. A. Prentice,
John L Luis. II. 8. Terry, L. E. Sinclair,
A. B. Nicholas, H. A. Dickson, Richard
Green, Nels Peterson, Fred Carty, F. Jac
obien. F. B. Patton.
Following the noon adjournment the
state commenced the introduction of its
testimony, two witnesses, E. P. Woodrlng
and L. Buchansn, being placed on the
stand. The cross-examination of the last
witness was not completed when . court
adjourned for the day. Mr. Woodrlng,
who was a passenger on the car on which
Chllson was shot while returning from
the Eagles' carnival on the night ef July
14 last, testified that when he fired at
Chllson, Turner was standing on the car
about two feet away from his victim. He
also told of the trouble between Chllson
and the negroes, Turner and Hill, which
led up to the shooting and how Hill took
Turner's revolver from him, but handed It
back to blm on Turner asking for It
L. Buchanan, the conductor of the car
oa which the shooting took place, tasti
Oed that whan tb trouble started between
Chllson and his companions and the ne
groes he told them that If they had any
differences to settle they would have to
get off the car and settle them elsewhere.
Near the Illinois Central crossing on
Broadway ha gave the signal to stop th.
car and tha negroes got off. Buchanan
had gone ahead of th tar when the
shooting happened. He testified that he
heard the shot and saw Turner standing-
about three feet from the car
with th revolver In his hand. Before the
shot was fired h heard one ef the negro
GROCERS TO MEET I THE BUFFS
One Thousand Expected at Annnal
Convention In Fabrnary.
"Council Bluffs gets tuo convention,"
was the short and to the point wording
of a telegram received last evening by
President John T. Mulqueen of the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butchers' as
sociation. The telegram was from R. H.
Huntington, secretary of the local organi
sation, who, with R. E. Daniels, were in
Des Moines yesterday attending the meet
ing of the executive committee of the Iowa
State Retail Grocers' association. With
them was W. B. Reed, secretary of the
Commercial club, who went along to give
a "boost" and the result is that Council
Bluffs next February wlij entertain the
annual meeting of the. state association.
The meeting of the state association this
year in Des Molncs was attended by over
800 of the leading retail grocers from all
parts of Iowa, and It Is expected that the
attendance here next February, owing to
Council Bluffs being easy of access on all
the large trunk railroads, will reach close
on the 1,000 mark. The local association,
with ' the co-operation of the Commercial
club and the business men generally of
the city, will make elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the stats association.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Gives Officials More Time.
The adoption of the constitutional amend
ment providing for biennial elections in
this state will prolong the terms of office
of County Treasurer Conslgny, Sheriff
Canning, County Superintendent McManus,
County Surveyor Tostovln and Supervisor
Brandes one year. Instead of their terms
of office expiring January 1, 1W6, they will
not expire until January 1, 1907. In No
vember, 1908, all county officers will come
up for election Instead of being divided as
heretofore. Under the old system, clerk
of the district court, county auditor, re
corder, attorney and two members of the
board were eloctei on the even year and
county treasurer, sheriff, surveyor and
superintendent of schools on the odd years.
The biennial election amendment carried
in Pottawattamie county by a vote of
(.069 for to 2,748 against, a majority or
3,311 in Its favor. The constitutional
amendment proposition providing for a
reapportionment of legislative representa
tives carried, by a majority of 2,184.
For W.nt.
Desk room for rent Be offlos, u Pearl
street.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee November 10 by. the Title Guaranty
and Trust company of Council Bluffs;
Charles Schmidt and wife to Elisa
beth Pierce, part block 48, Allen &
Cook's add., Avoca, w. d 1,400
B. j. koss ana wne to jane trillion,
lot 12, block 14, Bentley, w. d
Kate E. Hohn to Elmer L. Fehr. lot
12, block 22, Burns add, w. d
Frank Blank to Mary Bolan, lot 1,
block 31, Central sub., w. d
James H. Davis to E. L. Shuirart.
104 acres In 22-75-43. w. d 4,064
J. W. Peterson and wife to J. J.
Hughes, part outiot 6, Jackson s
add, w. a
Frank A. Koos and wife to Delora
Hlghhouse, lots I, 4, block 15,
Pierce's sub, w. d
J. W. Bnodgrass to Alcinda J. Robin
son, lot 10, block 4. street's ad J ,
w. d
W. J. McMillan to T. A. Wright,
lot i, block 38, Riddle's sub., w. d..
divorce yesterday by Judge Green from
John P. Ilourlgan.
Night school at Western lows college.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main at
For rent, modern house 723 Sixth Avenue.
New Picture mould'ngs. C. E. Alexander,
333 Broadway.
Pleasing designs In wall paper work
guaranteed. Borwick, 211 S. Main.
Mlssoml oak dry cordwood W cord, dellv.
red. Wm. Welch, It N. Main st. Tel. 12S.
The city council will meet In adjourned
restaur session this evening.
R. L. Stevenson of this city snd Artura
Whltton of St. Joseph. Mo., were married ;
yesterduy by Justice Ouren.
The regular meeting of the Brotherhood
of American Yeouen will be held this
evening in Knights of Pythias hall.
A daughter ot Julius Cochran, 235 South
Seventh street, was reported to the health
authorities yesterday as Hi with smallpox.
Peter J. Parish and Mary E. Parish, his
wife, tiled articles of adoption yesterday of
Leslie J. Parish, the 2-year-old son of John
N. 1'arlBli.
At the meeting of the Counoll Bluffs club
last evening Principal Ensign of the high
ocliool reud an Interesting paper upon
"FoHsils and Their Story."
The preliminary nearing of Joe Prultt
and Charles Langdon, chMiged with high
way robbery, was continued In police court
yesterday until Saturday.
A. Kaplan, charged with embezzlement
by the Groncweg & Schoentgen company,
ty whom he was employed as a salesman
in South Omnlia, secured his release from
the county jail yesterday on $1,500 bail.
. Mrs. J. W. Bates of Boone, la., a dele
gate to the Daughters of the American
Revolution conference, reported to the
police tlia loss of her pockethook containing
her railroad ticket and a sum of money.
Rev. J. H. Bauernfelnd, formerly pastor
of the church, Is assisting In a series of re
vival meetings at the German Evangelical
church. The meetings will continue ror a
week or ten days and Rev. Mr. Bauern
felnd will speak each night, the sermon to
night being in English.
Otis Hannan, a barber, who was arrested
late Wednesday night for being drunk and
disturbing the peace of his home, was or
dered yesterday to serve out a bread and
witter sentence of thirty days, which was
Imposed on him for a like offense October
24, but which had been suspended pending
good behavior.
A. Hooker, a former deputy sheriff, was
arrested late Wednesday night, charged
with disturbing the peace and resisting Offi
cer Wood, who took him Into custody. In
jmllce court yesterday he wss fined $10 and
copta and later his wife filed an Informa
tion in district court charging him with
being a chronic dipsomaniac.
Two strangers giving the names of W. R.
Lyth and W. A. Crlppen were arrested !!
night as suspicious characters. They trl'd
at a number of saloons and other places to
ensh a check for $10 on the Council Bluffs
Savings bank, payable to "cash" snd signed
"V. R. I.ylh. It Is said there la no ac
count In the bank of that name.
Wanted, young man to work In Western
Ioaa college for tuition.
the difference between the spirit and the
letter of the law. Miss Flora Dunlap of
Des Molncs, head of the resident roadside
set'Sement, spoke of the need for Interested
probation officers. Prof. Isaac A. Loos of
th faculty of the Iowa ,Btate university
spoke on "Inspection of County and Town
Prisons." Henry Wolfer, warden of tho
penitentiary at Stillwater, Minn., spoke
upon the question of the employment of
prisoners in the state penitentiary and ad
vocated a rational industrial training for
prisoners.
LITTLE LEFT TO SATISFY CLAIMS
Harry rieet Disposes of Stock Bought
on Credit. '
MARSHALLTOWN. la., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Berlin, a little town near
here, Is all In amase over the actions ot
Harry Fleet, who recently started in busi
ness In an old storeroom, with no fixtures
but dry goods boxes and no illumination
but little lamps. Pleet bought goods to the
extent of $7,000 from Jewish friends and ac
quaintances or whoever would sell on
credit. The stock bought was enough for
a store ten times as large as his, as the
room was only 15x20. A heavy line of In.
surance was applied for, but the Insurance
was refused on account of Pleet having no
mercantile standing. Pleet held auction
sales in all towns near Berlin, selling good
for anything he could get, so It was cash,
shipping the balance to other localities.
This state of affairs went on for some time
before creditors got onto the fact that
things wore not straight at Berlin. Credi
tors and attorneys began to arrive and at
daylight yesterday C. H. E. Boardman, at
torney for some of the creditors, dropped
down and dumped what was supposed to be
the $7,000 stock into two trunks and took It
away. Most of the creditors are fellow
Jews of Des Moines, who have sworn out
un Information, charging Pleet with obtain
ing goods under false pretense. Officers are
after him. Bankruptcy proceedings will be
Instituted, with the Idea of punishing Pleet
for contempt of court for withholding as
sets from creditors.
Chanare. Place for Gam.
IOWA CITY, la.; Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa. University-Minnesota
game has been arranged to be played In
Cedar Rapids Instead of Davenport.
ONE KILLED AND THREE HURT
Mlaaonrl PaelBc Paaaensrer Train fro
Joplln Rnns Into Work Engine .
Near Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov.' 10. One man WU
killed and three persons Injured as the re
sult of a collision between a Missouri Pa
cific passenger train from Joplln and a
light working engine near hers today. John
Robb, a railroad foreman, was killed and
the following Injured: -.
George McCullagh, fireman; badly cut,
serlcus. .
F. A. Pettlt, engineer; cut and bruised on
face and head. '''".
John Samuels, .negro porter; ankle
sprained. -
Maimed hr Explosion;
LEAD, 8. D., Nov. 10. Martjn Kelly, n
miner, lost an arm, one ey and was other
wise' seriously Injured this morning by the
premature explosion of giant powder while
prospecting. He Is single. .
Every Hocpliat
N. T. Plumbing Co. 7a- vm. Night, FK7.
Plumbing and Heating Blxby ft Bon.
12S
60
725
00
100
Nine transfers, total..
100
$7,0
MIKOR MKKTIO.
Davis sell drugs. V
Leffert's glasses fit
Stock.rt soils carpet.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, M Pearl st
Mr. Mary Hourlgan was (ranted a
M'MILLAK RETIRES FROM OFFICE
Announces He Will Kot Ask for n
Reappointment.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 10.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) H. O. McMillan, who for twenty
five years has been active In politics In
Iowa, today announced that he would not
ask to be reappointed to the position of
United States district , attorney for th.
northern district of Iowa under the new
administration. He expects to retire at the
expiration of his present term after having
served as district attorney for nine years.
Mr. McMillan lives at Cedar Rapids and
desires to devote his entire time to fancy
stock raising on his magnificent stock farm
of 1,020 acres In Lyon county.
DISC18B CHIMIN AL LEGISLATION
Annnal Conference of C harities and
Corrections,
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge H. M. Towner of the Third
Iowa judicial district advocated the sus
pension of sentences for offenders In a
paper read today before the seventh an
nual meeting of the State Conference of
Charities snd Corrections, which opened In
the First Baptist church. He said the bet
ter, arguments sustained the power of sus
pension snd held It to be an Inherent power
of the courts. Judge Oeorge W. Wakefield
of Sioux City discuased Iowa's new juvenile
law and Juvenile courts In general. Rev.
tr. Emery Lyon of Chicago syok upon
of prominence in America uses
in the treatment of Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Bright's
Disease, or kindred ailments. Sold Everywhere.
THE' RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
$01 JACKSON STREET.
' DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRU3 CO
16TH AND DODGE.
RETAIL AGENTS.
THEY ALL SAY
The Acme of Travel-Comfort
Is found on the
ii
NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Of the
Northern Pacific Railway
TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY
E. D. ROCKWELL, Diet. Paee. Agt., 318 Citizens Bk. Bids.,
Dee Molnee, la.
end four cents fer Lewie and Clark Booklet to
A. M. CLELAND, General Paeeenger Agent, Bt. Paul, Minn. -
t
