THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, MI01.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
in. -von MC.M-iOX.
David aells drug.
Ktockert ells carpets and tum.
Finn A V O beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
Oaa llxturea and globea. Ulxby & Son.
Wollman. aclentlflo optician. "U Uroaday.
M1k Polly" Krb Is home from a vlalt at
Hao City. .
Minn ricselo Mooro hna gone to Duiutn
to rtsldc. ,
Mr. H. tJ. Mumma haa returned from
Colorado.
Horn, to Mr. ami Mrs. Htymeat Stevenson,
a rtuushler.
C. K Aleinnder U Co.. picturei and
fMmea. Tol. VA.
MlMourl onk body wood. J5.W cord. Win.
Welch, 23 N .Main at. Tel. 128.
Mr?, rhomna I). Kolkona of Ocorge, In..
Is gueat of .Mr. J. O. Proctor.
The regular meeting of Kxcelalor M
r.onlc' lodge will be this evening.
Mra K. W. Hart and daughter, Oladyn,
Bro horn'1 from a trip to Colorado.
Oet your work done at the popular Kogla
laundry, 72 Uroadway, Phono 157.
Clyde Johnson of Ourson, In... wa In the
city yesterday calling on old time frtemlH.
Ofortre H. Hhuynrl of New York City In
In the city vlsltliu hi brother, Hollo J.
Hhugurt
MIm Itmbel Patterson of Chicago la the
gu'.at of her dator, Mra. W. II. OuJIey of
Hlxth street.
Concordia lodge No. K. KujuMn of
I'ylhlaa, will meet thla evening for work In
the Mrat rank.
John Toller of thla rlty and Miss Mary
Nemmeaa of ltnara, lu.. will be nnrrl'd
today In I.cnmrn,
Mlaa .Innlu Ilonlinm la home from Colo
rado, where she spent the summer with
relatlvea and friends.
Mrs-. W. C Iloyer hna none to Klllott, In.,
to atlcnd tho wrd-tlng of u niece and visit
relatlvea and friends.
Mra. Horace Kverett. who recently re
turned from n vlalt In Idnlatia, Is conllncd
to her home by Illness.
Mr. and Mra. H. Ountley and .William
nodlek of Ht. Mills nrn guests of Mr. and
Mra. Jacob Ncumayer.
J. W. Kelly and eon are homo from a
threo weeks' trip through the mountains
of Virginia and Kentucky.
Chief of Police Albro will go to Logan
today to teallfy before tho grirtid Jury In
tho ruse of P. M. Daniels.
Harry A. fimlth und Daisy M. Homnr,
both of Omaha, were married In this city
yeatorday by Juatlcu Kertler,
A caae of diphtheria In tho family of
Joaeph Hoggs, lie Houth Kluhth street, was
reported to the Hoard of Health.
Tho case aKnlnst Zacharlnh Taylor,
charged with assaulting II. W. Miller with
a saw, waa rontlnued (n police court yes
tcnlay until Heptember 10.
Dr. and Mra. Deotken of thla rlty nnd
Mr. and Mra. II. A. Dcetken of Newcastle,
U'yo,. will leave toduy for a vlalt to tho
Pan-American exposition.
Fidelity council, Hoynl Arcanum, will
give a "smoker" W'edneadny evening to Its
members and frlenlls. Part of tho ovenlng
will bo devoted to high live,
Mra. I. C. Honbam and the Mlnscs
flcorgine Mitchell and Nellie Mable are
homo from a threo wceka' visit with Mrs,
Mnhlon Head of Jefferson, In. ,
Congressman t,nd Mm. Walter I. Hmlth
will leave today for a trip to Huffulo, New
York and Washington. They expect to he
goiio until the end of the month.
Judge Wheeler went to Hldney yestorday
to open tho Heptember term of court, which
had been postponed from Monday of lust
week on uccount of thu Chautuuu.ua.
Hoy Clreon, the Oinahu youth, pleaded
gjllty yeaterday morning In police court to
stealing J. Plnnoll's harness nnd auntencu
vlll bu Imposed today by Juatlca Korrler.
Tim members of Abe Lincoln Woman's
Relief corps will meet thla afternoon at thu
realdenre of Mrs. H. J. Abbott, MW Damon
atreet, to work on a oullt for relief fund.
State Senator llnzcltoti has purchased
the residence on Oakland avenue occupied
by II. A. Qulnn, who expects to build en
the corner of Hlxth avenuo nnd Ninth
street.
Dr. II. A. McDermott, house surgeon of
Ht. Hernnrd'H hospital, la home from n
month's oullng on tho Atlantic count His
slater, Mrs P. C. Heafey of Omaha, win
accompanied him, stopped over to lilt
friends In Chicago.
City Treasurer Frank T. True will Icavo
today for New York, where he will Join
Mrs. True, who bus spent the summer on
the coast of Maine. They will spinel two
weeks In the east, Including a visit to the
liuffalo exposition, before returning home.
The oil well recently discovered on the
premises of Mrs. Mary Itrown. 1012 Fourth
atreet has been analyzed and It Is salJ
that there Is no doubt of oil being there.
Outside parllea hnvo made Mrs. Ilrown an
offer to work tho well, but no definite ar
rangement baa been reached yet.
Frank Smith, arrested fluturday on bus
plclon of being an Insane patient who bad
escaped from the sheriff of lloono enroutn
to the asylum at Clarlnda, la still being
hold at the city Jail. Smith Ih said now to
answer tho description of a man wanted In
Crostnn. la., for robbing J. H. Ilnrah. The
pollco are awaiting word from tho au
thorities at Creaton.
K. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone IS.
Davis sella class.
m:opvjv'icht
, LOOK HERE !
Onn yon rrnd this print easily, with
out tiny HtwInliiK of thu orbs of vision?
No? Well, tint KitKllflh of It Ib tlmt you
need KlrtHReH or Kncctnclcs. Never know
tlmt tlmt neemmted for your hendnclies
nnd Innblllly to (deep o' nlffhtH, did you?
Hotter sen uh pretty quick and Ilnd out
what's the matter.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT,
Graduate Optician,
iiilt llroiiiluu), opu. (licit Ave,
Council Bluffs.
rue
Vida lor thou who know hit' oojd
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
aJJpera BonBons
Mado By
John 6. Woodward & Co.
"The Candy Men.1
Council Bluffa
Iowa.
ft:
Iowa Steam Dye Works
HOI liroudway.
yout old clothaa look Ilk nw,
Cleanlm, Dyetnc and Ileptlrlng.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Buccaaaor to W. C. Kt3)
VH r;AHI, STIIHUT. 'VUu
e D1.
FARM LOANS 5
Ntaotlamd In Knoiorn Nbra
nd lows. Jamas N, Casady. Jr.
lit Main at. Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
MAY EAT AS WELL AS STUDY
Btudtnti at High School Hare Pie Ctant
in Curriculum,
MORE PUPILS ARE ON THE ROLLS
Dlplitherln f'ondllloria Improve nnd
Twentieth .Mreol llullrilnif In to
lie Opened nn Advlee of
City I'll) xlrlnii.
The public schools of Council Bluff a
opened yesterday morning for the new
school year after tho long summer vaca
tion with an enrollment ullghtly In excess
of tho name time last year. Tho enroll
ment, os estimated by Superintendent Clif
ford last ovenlng, was 4,108, as against
4,122 for 1!00. This will undoubtedly bo
Increased somewhat today. No report was
received yesterday from tho Plerco street
and as thu Twentieth avenue school was not
opened yesterday, tho enrollment was esti
mated same as last year. No estimate waa
received from the school In West Council
Hluffs yesterday. Two additional rooms In
tho Second avenuo school will bu opened
next Monday, which It Is expected will In
crease tho unrollment In that building by
ninety.
Seventy-four pupils were enrolled In tho
new grado school, which occuplea the old
High school building, (limn and Wood
bury schools liavo been closed ai'd the
pupils transferred to Pierce and Third
street buildings,
City Phyilclan Jennings returned yes
terday nnd after making an Investigation
of tho diphtheria conditions prevailing In
tho vicinity of the Twentieth avenuo school
decided that tho building could bo opened
today.
Yesterday was spent In the enrollment of
puplla nnd tho assignment to grades and
everything Is now In readiness to com
men co tho regular studies today.
Thu enrollment as far as It Is complete
for thin and last year Is as follows:
Schools. 1901. llioo.
High school 3TS Xft
Washington avenuo 775 728
Hluomer 418 442
Twentieth avenue 48J 45
Pierce street Xt) 3f)
Klghth street ;m 2U(1
Third street jjc, 324
Second avenuo ., km S02
Avenuo H y'3 "3.1
Klghth avenue 170 132
Madison avenuo , 115 m
Thirty-second avenuo im m
Harrison street 73 ki
Court lnnd (West C. II.) m 01
j fin school 74
"""" Closed a7
Woodbury Closed 22
T,i8 U22
Arrangements havo been made whereby
tho pupils attending the High school can
secure a warm lunch In tho middle of tho
day without leaving the building. Tho
lunch will be served by tho Janitor's wlfo
In tho drill room on tho first floor, ono
of tho small aide rooms having been fitted
up as a kitchen. Coffee, sandwiches and
warm dishes will bo served as a reasonable
price. ,
Ciravel roofing. A. IU Head. 641 Broad'y.
DISTRICT COURT GRAND JURY
It la I'.xpeeted to Mnkr Itcport Soon
First AxulKiinien t of Jury
Cnnea.
Tho district court grand Jury resumed Its
deliberations yesterday morning and Is ex
pected to mako a partial statement either
today or tomorrow,
A decree of divorce was granted by Judgo
Macy to Mrs. Itoscltha Stoker from Joseph
Stoker on statutory grounds.
This drat assignment of Jury cases waa
made:
Monday. September 2.1-Doylo agalnat
Burns, Cltliena State Bank against Jack
yon and others, Thomas Otllcer agalnat E.
II. Hawnrth nnd others.
Tuesday. September 21-CaldwelI ngahiat
Morgan. Bloom nnd others agalnat Omaha
Bridge & Terminal Hallway company, Gar
ner against Howe,
Wednesday. September 25-ICnox against
City o Council Bluffs, J. E. Thrush against
II. Grayblll nnd others, Alnsworth against
Omaha nnd Council lllulTs Hallway and
Brldgo company,
Thursday, Beptember 2&-Tlnley against
Peterson and others, Chnso and others
agalnat City of Council Bluffs, Smith
against City of Cpuncll Bluffs.
Friday, September 27-IIaycs against Chl
F,"B." Northwestern, Hallway company.
C. I. Itafter against Winter, Barter against
Anders.
Suturday, September 28-Strock ngatnst
Alexnndor.
Judgo Macy yesterday issued in nrrinr
directing Mrs. Mamie Brandt to produce her
son In court today. When Mrs. Brandt re
cently brought suit for divorce from her
husband, E. J. Brandt, sho was given tho
tomporary custody of tholr aon, n pupil at
tho Iowa School for tho Deaf, and tho hus-
unnii wns restrained from Interfering with
tho boy. It Is now charred that. Mra. Brandt
has spirited tho boy . "and tho order to
produca him was Issued at the rnnumit nt
tho father. The divorce case Is sot for
trial tomorrow.
Tho lovo of a Ilusalan nrlnr fnr n ..w
forms (lie focal nnlnt nt n .inrv ni in
trigue, strlfo and heroism, told In dramatic
lurm, in me itusao-Hiberlan mclo-drama,
"For Her Sake," which comes to the
Dohnny theater Boon. It Is snld tn hn nnn
of tho atrongest Slberljn plays of recent
juara ann mo comedy clement Is said to be
especially novol and consistent. Th
cry Is said to bo olaborato and exact as to
uuiau,
ON SUSPICI0N OF THEFT
Illll ninrklinru Arrratrcl Herniiap
1'rnl Trnulacn Itrporta Money
.MlaaliiK,
Bill Blackburn, a colored porter, as ar
rested yeaterday on suspicion of having
Stolen l.rifl from thA hiirhAr hnn nt r.
Traulson, 312 West Broadway. Traulsen
louna tnc money was missing from bis cash
drawer whon ho oponed up his shop yea
torday morning.
Investigation showed that two bars of an
ron grating over a rear window had been
Prlfd off and the window rnlacri. Thn m,r.
turn thus mado, however, was( found to bo
Insufficient to admit the body of even a
small boy. Three razors which were miss
Ing were found hlddon ut.dor an nan pile In
the yard at tho back of the shop. As Black
burn, tho colored porter, had a key to the
..w,, .U.,UIU (loiniou to him as the thlof
and he was taken Into custody.
The police learned Whftrw T1laaMlk...H U.t
110 Sunday night ahooilng craps In Omaha
u.i ii is sam mat no gave conalderablo
woman witn whom ho has
been keeping company.
For rent, five-room cottage. Inquire M!
ooum aovontn streot.
Aaka for I'aatnr'a Ketnrn.
nev. W. J. Calfen of the Broadway Metho
dial church will leave thla morning to at-
(end tho annual conference of the Metho
dist church at Charlton, la. Bishop Mer
rill of Chicago will preside over the con
fcrcncc. At the quarterly meeting of the
Broadway church a resolution was unani
mously adopted requesting tho conference
to return Mr. Cslfee as pastor of the church
for the coming year.
The women of tho Second Presbyterian
church lll ierve a chicken dinner Tues
day and Wednesday at fill West Broadway.
Dinner will be ready at 11:30 o'clock.
TEMPERANCEASA NECESSITY
Dualnraa M-ri Hn ItrKnrd It Antiinic
Their Kmplo-. fnj ev.
Il.mtrtler.
About 100 ptraona were in attendance at
tho opening station of the annual conven
tion of the Woman'i Temperance union of
tho Sixth Iowa district last evening In lh
First Baptist church. All of tho oLTfcre or
the district were present,
Following tho devotional service, led by
Hev, W. II. Cablo of Trinity Methodist
church, Hev. W. B, Crewdaon of thn First
Chrlatlan church delivered the address of
wtlcomn on behalf of (ho churches of
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Ellen K. Denny on
behalf of tho local union. The response
was mado by Mrs. Dunham, president of the
Iowa union.
Hev. Harvey Hostctlcr, paelor of tho
Second Presbyterian church, In his talk on
tho temperance question as viewed from an
economic standpoint, aald It was the gen
eral sentiment fo business men that tem
perance wan a necessity among their em
ployes. Ilallroad and express companies,
hn said, refused to keep men In their cm
ploy who Indulged In strong liquor. This
was a step In tho right direction and com
munltlen would realize before long that
tho tomperanco question meant as much to
them as to thn Individual,
John Dale of Omaha, who spoke from thn
political standpoint of tho question, aald
there was no difference between the two
great political partlca on the queatlon nnd
that while thousands of church members
would dally say "Thy kingdom come." they
would vote for liquor license. The liquor
traffic, however, he stated, would never bo
put down except by political action, tho
aaloon was not afraid of resolutions and
speeches, the only thing he feared was
thn ballot.
Hev. J. O. I.cmen of tho Christian Home,
speaking from a moral and religious stand
point, opened his remarks with a refnrenco
to tho attempt on the life of President Mc
Klnluy. Ho said that It had been shown
that tho aaaaasln was a son of n saloon
keeper and that It was in the small back
room of bis father's saloon that ho had
listened to the mouthlngs of anarchists
until his mind had become potaoncd.
Tho addresses were Interspersed with
music.
This Is the program for today:
MORNING.
OlOOI'rnyer and consecration service, Mrr.
A. A. Hart, Council Bluffs.
10:00 Appointment of committees: rredn
IIhIb. auditing, resolutions and
co irlesles.
10:15-rnramentnry drill. Mrs. Marlon H.
. n,,nnnm' Burlington.
10:t5 Echoes from local unions by their
nresldenta: Dunlnn. Woodbln".
l.ogan. Mngnolla, Missouri Valley.
California, I.lttlo Sioux. I.lttlo Sioux
),i' Dennce, I-oveland. Council
Bluffs, Avoca, Carson, Carson I.. T.
I..,)akland, Atlantic, Marno, Marn
12:00 Noont'ldopraver.
l:l. Devotions.
Minutes.
2:10-I'rlvlleKeH and responsibilities of
weiring the white rlbbbn, Mrs. Bello
..r ''""hburgcr. Woodbine.
2.15-Pprsonnl reminiscences in Women's
f.hrlstlon Temperance union work.
Mrs. Kllen K. Denney. national or-
nuiuzur oi women a unrlst an Tom-
peranco union. '
2:30- Iftorlea In 1900 In our reform. Mrs.
.... John McAllister, Missouri Valley.
3.0j-.Sabbnth observance, Mra, I,. Brown.
Missouri Vnllcy.
3:.o-A biblical nnd moral view of woman
s ffrage. Mrs. Ella Moffntt. otato
luJlf.r,li on1.cn.t..or '"inchlse depart-
nient. Marshalltown.
3:50-"C hronlcles." Mrs. Augusta Living.
"ton. Missouri Valley. "S
4.00-Annal address , of dlatrict president.
Matron's gold medal contest.
"America,"
Prayer.
Music.
Contests Nos. 1 nnd 2.
Music.
Contests Nos. 3 and 4.
Music.
Contests Nos. 5 nnd .
Music.
Dunham!""0" 'f medaI' M"- Mnrlon
Davla sells paint.
PLACE FOR EXPRESS WAGONS
Clly Connpll Allot Nectlon of North
Main Street for Common
Carrier.
At the mcotlncr nf thn rltv
night on tho recommendation of thn rf tclal
tuiumuicc, io wnicn the matter was to
ferrcd. It was decided to allot North Moln
street botween tho nllcys north of Broad-
wuy ann me Bridge as a standing place for
tho teams nnd wagons of expressmen nnd
common carriers. Tho cliv uniiritnr u.-
directed to draft nr ordlnanco In accord
ance.
Tho' matter of additional fdnrlrnl hnln In
tho ofilco of the city enclneor wn rll..
cussed, but no action taken, an Mr. Ktnyre
enm no was unable to securo tho mon
wanted.
Tho City ClorlC was Instructs! In nrivnrHun
for bldS for thO lavlne Of Rlriuwnllfii nr.lnrni
under tho resolution of July 29.
Colonol Hannan's ordlnanco vncatlng to
him one-foot of Broadway and one-foot
ui nonq main street went ovor again for
another. week.
Tho matter of the sain or thn im ni h.
corner of Third street and Eleventh avenue
was referred back to tho commltteo oa
city property and brldiea with nnwpp r
act. J. A. Oorham raised his bid from $350
io nut it was said ho would expect
a commission of C per cent. II. A. Lenox
offered $415 cash for tho lot, and Alderman
Brown said ho knew n party who would give
$425 cash for the lot. Aldorman Huber
wanted the salo postponed, as bo bollovrd
tho city could by waiting a llttlo gut 00
ior mo property.
Tho committee on streets nnd nllnvn
tllrocted to repair tho public alley bctwocn
tho Grand hotel nnd the Annex.
Tho resolutlonlflxlng the nsacasment for
the Story street navlni? un n,inr..
wan the one directing the city auditor to
turn over io uontractor Wlckham the cer
tificates for tho paving of Seventh nvenue.
unlet Templeton of the fire departmfnt
was directed to turn ovor tn ih
deportment R00 feet of hose, which has be
come uaueleas for fire purpescs, and for
which tho sewer department Is wl'l ns to
py ju cents a loot.
The council adjourned to Thursday after
noon when It will Inspect tho pnvlng on
Bluff and Story streets.
A LACK OF FIRE ESCAPES
Library Truster Ak Landlord tn Sep
that One I Provided for Itrari
Inw (loom.
At the meeting of the board of library
trustees yesterday afternoon Member Balrd
called attention to thn lark nf n f.r-r.
on tho Merrlam block, In which the library
'waioii, At nia suggestion tho commutes
on Duunings was directed to request tha
the landlord comply with the provisions ct
tht city ordinance In this respect and that
a suitable flrescape be erected accessible to
the reading room.
Thejo standing committees were An
nounced by President Rohrer: Administra
tion!:. A. Troutman, Flnley Burke, T. E,
Casady. Books and catalogues Flnley
Burke, Hon. W. I. Smith. lie v. P. Smyth
Buildings W. 8. Balrd, E. A. Troutman
Mrs. Mary L. Everett. Donations T. E.
Caiady, C. ft. Tyler, Rev. P. Smyth. Flnanco
C. R. Tyler, Mrs. Mary L. Everett, W. S
Balrd.
Complaint was made by the librarian that
tho new electric lampa did not furnish sum
clent light and the bill for the lighting for
August waa referred back to tho committee
on buildings.
The report of the finance commltteo
showed that on September 1 the balance In
tho llbrnry fund waa J2.01S.71.
The report of tho librarian for Aucutt
gave these statatlcs: Number of visitors,
4.JS5; registered hook takers, 0,590: books
taken, 3,688, as follows; Phllosopy, CO;
theology, 65; natural science and Ann arts,
9!; ilctlcn, 2.S02; poetry and estays, 110:
history nnd biography, 321; travel, 275. This
Is a falling off In tho number of visitors as
compared with the same tlmi a year,
when tho number wns 6,21'.. Th? number of
registered book takers shows an Increase of
1,200. but the number of books taken fall
below laBt year by 423.
Up to Scptunber 1 $159.39 had been ex
pends! for rented books and $150.06 re
ceived, leaving a balance due of $9.33. This
Is considered a very good showing by the
board.
Tho number of books In the circulating
library on September 1 was 18,180: In tho
government department, 5,177. making a
total of 23,657.
President Hohrer called attention to the
fact that for ths last two ycar.i he had been
unable to secure the Incorporation of the
llbrnry board report In tho annual report
publlfhed by the city council. Tho library
board being a creature of the city council ho
believed that Its report should be Incorpo
rated with the otLcr reports of the several
city dfpartments. As tho library report Is
published nnnunlly by tho board In pamphlet
form the other trustees did not see the
necessity of having It twice printed and the
matter was left without action.
Wanted, experienced girl for general
housework; wagea $4 a week. Address L.
H. Itoarn3, It. F. I), No. 2, Council Bluffs.
Itonl ltnte Trnnafer.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
L. F. Potter and wife to Methodist
Episcopal church, Oakland, lots 6
and C, block 2, Arnold's add, to Onk
Innd, w. d $2,7(0
First Methodist Episcopal church, Oak
land, to L. F. Potter, lot 1, block 1,
Gates' ndd. to Oakland, w. d 100
O. L. Cady to John U. Price, lots 3.
4, 5. 6, 10. 11 nnd 12. block 2, Quick
park. w. I j
Christ T. Anderson to O, L. Cadv,
lots 2. 3, 4, D. 6, 10, 11 and 12. block 2,
Quick park. w. d I.GC0
Jamea It. nice nnd wife to E. II.
Shenfcr. lotn JO and 11, block 1,
Itallroad add., w. d 00
II. E. Pratt nnd wife to Joseph Sun
derland, lot fi. block 34, Everett's udd
Council Bluffs, w. d 150
J. E. Bender, commissioner, to Annie
E. Jacobs, lot 1, block 4, Oakland, d. VO
Seven transfers, total $1,257
Mnrrlnice License.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to tho following:
Name nnd Residence. Age.
William J. DeVorc, Lincoln, Neb 21
Winifred Humphrey, Lincoln, Neb 16
Frederick W. Hnrrlson, Chicago 29
Olla Pearl Payne, Council Bluffs 23
W. II. Gulnnn, Portamouth, la 25
Iloseanno Foley, Persia, la 13
BURLINGTON AGAINST ANARCHY
Koi'lnlUt and Grand Army Men Iloth
Denounce It Murderous Teach
lnn.
BURLINGTON, Ia Sept. 9. (Special Tel
egrara.) The soclallats of Burlington held
their convention tonight, nominated a
county ticket and ndopted atrong resolu
tlona, deploring the attempted assassina
tion of President McKlnley and denouncing
the anarchistic or other socloties whose
teachings prompt auch deeds.
The local Orand Army lodge also de
nounced the murderous attempt and will
adopt rcaolutlona petitioning congress and
tho people generally to take stops to stamp
out anarchy. An effort will bo made to
make the movement general among tho
Grand At my poats in tho country.
CONGRESSMAN HULL'S PLAN
Would i:tnlillh n PennI Colony for
Anarchist In the Philip,
pines.
CHICAGO. Sent. 9. fSneclnl Tol
A penal colony for anarchists, as traitors.
in suggested Dy congressman John A. T.
Hull of Iowa.
"Wo havo a number of Inlnmio in
Phlllpplno group and elsowhcre now." said
Mr. Hull, "one of which could be trans
formed Into n nlaco of abodn fnr ih,.
preach and practlco tho murder of govern-
mem omciais. lt would bo an excellont
thing to begin tranannrllnir nn.nki.i.
such an Island. When the Inhabitants thnro
ui-iiuuu .uBsuusnen with ono another thev
v.uuiu m ireo 10 no all tho killing they
wanted to and thus end tholr miserable
Uvea."
JOKE ENDS IN GIRL'S DEATH
AcqunlHtniirr l-ull Chair from Under
Her ami the .Inr Iteault
Fatally. '
SIOUX CITV, la., Sept. 9.-(Spedal Tele
gram,) Miss Myrtle Haines died at AN
batton, In., near here, Sunday. Sho had
been suffering from Injuries which hud
their boglnnlug In a Joke perpetrated by an
acquaintance. Ho pulled a chair from
under the girl as she was about to alt down
and sho was badly Jarred, An operation
was performed at the St. Joaeph hospital
In thla city, hut It did not eavo her.
(
Clinton to Hnvo Cnriieele Library.
CLINTON, In., Sept. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Clinton will soon have a free pub
lic library. Mnyor O. U. McDald Is in ro
celpt of a letter from Andrew Carnegie
elating he will Ktve $30,000 to ostabllah n
free library here, provldlni: tho city will
furnish a alto and glvn $3,000 a year to aup
port tho library. Mr. Cargcnle'a offer will
be accepted.
Iimvii Christian Convention,
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Sept. 9. (Special
Tolegram.) Tho Iowa Christian convention
opens hero tomorrow in tho Christian
church. Four hundred delegates and visit
ors nro hero tonight and lt Is expected that
nt least 100 others will arrive tomorrow
Prominent members of tho Christian church
from all over the state will take part.
Tun Hundred t'lilolrn Hunted.
WEBSTER CITV, la.. Sept. 9. (Special.)
A largo poultry shed belonging to J, M.
Beardiley was destroyed by flro last even
ing. It Is eatlmated that 200 chickens and
ducks were burned to death. A conaldera
blo Amount of corn waa lost. lacendlarlsm
Is suspected.
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT
Auditor Hakei Eitimit of Cctt of Ennnlnr
Bta'.e Iffain.
REPUBLICANS PREPARE FOR IIG RALLY
Will Open Cnnipnlnn 11 1 Atlnntlc nt
u nifty Murder anil Suicide nt Ilea
Moines Old Soldier l.rm e
for Clesrlnnd.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sept. 9.-(Speelal.) The
auditor of stato la engaged In making up
estimates of the expenaea of state govern
ment for the next biennial period, to be
included In his annual report and finally to
bo submitted to the legislature for action.
This report will bo gdttcn out much earlier
than usual. Two years ago lt was not
printed until the legislature convened, but
this year It will be printed In tho next
sixty days, The estimates show that thn
expense of running the state la growing
continually. Tho executive council raUcd
the stnte levy slightly to meet this In
creased cost, but unless the assessments are
Increased there will be other Increases
needed In thp levy. The estimate of thb
atato auditor nnd the Board of Control for
tho aums needed to run the fourteen atato
Institutions under the Board of Control for
tho next biennial period were Just com
pleted this morning. Two years ago the
board aaked for $2,025,600, but thla year
the estimates foot up $2,541,907.90. A large
part of this Is accounted for by the fact
that tho board expects to open the new hos
pital at Cherokee next aummer. .The dis
tribution estimates are as follows-
Penltentlnry nt Apnmosn $!,22..rH.S3
iiospitni nt (.'larinua Z96,.i".t4
Deaf srhool at Council Blurfs llft.fili;.:;
Orphans' Homo at Davenport 125.22'.
inousirmi acnooi nt i;iuora llii,ll2.69
Penitentiary at Fort Madlftnn l&S.SM.W
l-cpDie Minded Institute at Glen
wood ?9t ?t.1 OT
Hospital nt Independence 3.",j,t0-l 11
iiunii inamutinn 111 Ktinxville l.imo.fO
Soldiers' Homo n Mnmhnlltntrn ??1 r.7i
Industrial school at Mltchollvlllo. hO.totM
nospiiRi at .Mount l'lenaant 31(1,591.21
Blind Hchool nt Vlntnn fi-. w, ri
Cherokee Insnne hospital l$n,(A00
The Board of Control also today filed with
tho executive council Its report on expenses
for tho period from January 1, 1900. to Juno
30, 1901, showing expenditures for the main
tenance of the board amounting to
$43,277.73.
Old Soldier Are Off.
At 11:45 this forenoon th Rock Island
special train for tho national Grand Armv
of tho Republic encampment at Cleveland
left Dca Moines. Thoso from here who left
on the train were: Adjutant General Dyers
of tho Iowa National guard. E. R. Hutchlns,
Dr. Thomas nnd wife, Captain Abbott and
wife, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Captain H. M.
Plckell, George Sims, Joe Deemcr and wife.
J. D. McGarraugh and wife. George A. New
man, assistant adjutant general of the Iowa
Orand Army of the Republic, and others.
Tho train Is In chnrge of Captain Plckell
and will go through dlroct to Cleveland
without any change on the part of the pas
sengers. From the Rock Island the train
Is transferred to thn Nickel Plato lino. De
partment Commander Metrgar of Davenport
will Join the party at that place, whilo other
Iowans along the line of the Rock Island
will bo picked up enroutc.
Hn n Valuable .Secret.
Eugcno A. Spink, who has been engaged
recently with Mr. BarneB In Installing a
new plant for a vinegar factory at Algona,
departed for Cincinnati yesterday, having
received notice that a company has agreed
to pay hlra $1,000,000 for tho secret of how
to gtvo age to whisky by a chemical process.
Mr. Spink has been working on tho secret
for several years and has perfected lt. He
made cn offer to sell tho right to the uto of
the process In ageing whisky for the sum
named and a company which he says Is com
posed of Stnndard Oil magnates has ac
cepted tho offer and on tho 15th will pay
over the money. Ho reserves the right to
the use of the process In agoing othor
kinds of liquors and says he will organize
a company to use it on wlno and other
liquors.
Xew Saving Bank,
The Oxford Junction Savings bank has
filed articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state, with a capital of $15,000.
It Is Incorporated by A. Stratelek, A.
Shlmender, Frank Bunda and others.
Preparing for Big nally.
Tho republicans of Cass county and west
ern Iowa send word to the republican atato
committee that they are preparing for a
grand opening of the campaign next Satur
day aft'jrncon and evening at Atlantic. A,
B. Cummins will make his first formal
speech In the campaign at that time and
will speak tn the afternoon and ovenlng
both. Lafayette Young of this city for
merly and for several terms atato senator
from the Atlantic district, will also apeak
from tho same platform on invitation of
bis former neighbors.
Murder and Attempt nt Suicide.
Otis Green of Albla shot and killed his
former wife hero this morning and then
shot himself. Tho tragedy took place nt
7:45 a. m. on West Locust street, near
Still crllcgo, whero the woman wns em
ployed. Grocn approached his wife on a
bicycle whilo sho was on her way to tho
college. He accosted her and after a few
worda drew a revolver and shot hor. The
shot took effect In her head. Sho staggered
across the atreet and ho followed hor,
taking a second shot at her which failed
to hit her. The first shot was fatal nnd
she died beforo sho could be reached. Green
stepped back and fired a bullet Into his own
head, but this may not be fatal. When
When
the
Blood
fS
mpure
Everything goes wrong. The digestion is
bad. The'lhead aches. The brain is dull. The
nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined.
Your doctor knows what medicines will
cure these troubles : the medicines that are in
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Consult him freely.
" Five years ago I had bunches come out on my head and had a breaking
out on my body. I tried different remedies without relief, I then tried
Ayer' Sarsaparilla. Before I had taken half a bottle the bunches and the
rash were gone, and I felt like a new man." M. A. Walu Dentley Creek, Fa.
fl.M, All toulitt.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
When the stomach Is diseased, all the other organs suffer. That
Is why fatal diseases of the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs are so
often the direct result of Indigestion and other stomach troubles.
The use of Kodol DrsPErsu Cure, which digests what you
eat, because lt contains all the natural digestantF, gives the 6torn
ach perfect rest while allowing you to cat all the good food you
want. It never falls to cure the worst forms of stomach trouble.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by O. Do Witt & Co.. Chicago.
The favotlte household remedy for coucrhs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grlpp,
.throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cure. It cures quickly,
Green waa asked why he shot bla wife he
said.
"Bccauso ahc would not live with me any
more. Wc lived at Alblp. She got a dUorco
a short time ago. We had been married
two and a half years. Her maiden name
was Mlnnlo Wilson and her home was at
Maryvlllo, Mo. She came to Dtn Moines
Inst Tuesday. I. came last Thursday I
have been stopping at tho Pilgrim hctel
end am a hotel man by trade. I saw her
at Still collego last Friday, but sho would
not go with me. I passed the college twice
thla morning. When 1 saw her on the
street 1 Jumped off the wheel nnd ahot her
I am 30 years old and she was about 33 I
think."
After sho procured tho divorce lt was
necessary for her to secure an order fnr
him to keep the peace. Sho had lived for
aomo time In fear of him. He waa much
given to drinking.
IIIk Telephone )enl.
The Southern Iowa Telephone company
filed articles of Incorporation this after
noon with an authorized capital stock of
$60,000. R. T. Wrllslager. L. M. Grimes.
J. D, Whlsenand and D. N. Smith arc the
incorporators. Tho Incorporation Is the
result of n consummated deal between the
members of tho now company and D. N.
Smith, owner of tho toll lines In the eouth
western part of tho state. D. N. Smith,
who has been owning and operating tho
Independent lines extending from this city
to Indlanoln, Crc.iton. Mt. Ayr and other
southwestern cities, made n proposition to
tho other members of tho Incorporation
some time apo whereby ho was to sell his
atock, tho now company to tako over and
extend tho lines. The company expects to
extend Its lines to all cities and towns In
southwestern Iowa.
NO TAX ON PENSI0N MONEY
Fund of Tlmt t'lmrnclrr Deelnreit
Free from Levy liv .Indite at
OI t limit n.
OTTUMWA, In,, Sept. 9. (Spcclnl Telo
gram.) For tho first tlmo In tho history
of the country, according to ex-Judge Mitch
ell, n court of record has rendered tho
opinion that pension money nnd notes given
for funds of tho same character, hold by
guardlnns, are not taxable. Tho case at
Issue is that of the treasurer of Wapello
county against Calvin Mnnnlng. guardian
of John Schwabkcy, Insane, to recover
taxes discovered by tax ferrets on $18,000 '
recolvcd from tho government. Tho money .
represcntb back pensions nnd funds saved
from tho same source since the original
back pay was received. The guardian took
tho case Into court, taking tho ground that
pension money, olther In tho form of cash I
or securities, Is not taxable, nnd after a
long fight tho court takes his view.
STREET CAR STRIKE FAILS
Compniiy Win In FlBht lvlth Union
Motormrn lit Mnux
City.
SIOCX CITY, Sept. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The street car system of Slou.x
City was threatened with a tleup today,
but did not materialize. The employes
recently formed a union, of which the Sioux
City Traction company did not approve,
and notice was posted that all men who
persisted In staying with the union would
bo discharged. Today the first man was
discharged and twenty-flvo of thn motor
men wcro to have struck. Only about
twelve of them had tho nerve, however,
and their places wero taken by substitutes,
Scrniiton Merohnnt Killed liy 'I'm 1 11,
JEFFERSON. la., Sept. 9. (Special Telo
gram.) Andrew Arkwrlght, a merchant of
Scranton, was killed this morning by a
fast mall train.
J 11 dare Moore to lie Iteuomliinted.
DEADWOOD, S. D Sept. 9. (Special.)
Judgo Joseph R. Mooro will undoubtedly bo
tho unanimous choice of the populist party (
as candidate for circuit judge, which place .
ho now holds. Tho primaries held In tho '
country districts for delegates to the con
vention In this city Saturday Instructed for I
Mooro In most cases. Tho democratic con
vention will also bo In this city Snturdav.
It Is not likely that there will bo fusion In
this election.
Good KxhlMt nl YniiUtoii I'nlr.
YANKTON, S. D Sept. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) Splendid exhibits are In nlaco for
the first dny of tho stnte fair. They aro
said to bo the best Mucc the fair was
orgnnlzod. A largo crowd wns In town all
night for tho opening dny. hut rain for the
last four days made It Impossible to enrrv
on any program. Prospects aro good If the
weather Improves.
J. C. AVER CO., Lew, Mas.
Digests
what you
Eat
Tho fl. lottlecontaleaSS times the sre. alta.
A MAN
becomes languid. Irritable and
spondent, throagb loss of nerve vigor.
Life teems a mockery. The courage,
force, vigor and action which charac
terize full-blooded men, are lacking.
b7e Vlndled the lightof nope la many
a man's face. They bring vigor to the
weak and ambition to the dtrondent.
They permanently check the weak
ening drains, feed the nfrvet, enrich
the blood aud make men over gener
ally. SlOOperbotj 6boxesjy00. With a
S3 00 order we iauie a written guaran
tee to refund the money if no cute be
effected, nook free.
s
For sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Paint A
Drug rn,. Omaha: Dillon's Drug store.
South Omahi, nnd Davis Drug Co., Council
Bluffs, la.
DeWitt's
Little
Early
Risers
The famous llttla pill
For Biliousness Torpid Liver, Conitl
nation, Sick Headache, Dlztlness, ixy
test I nitl Obstructions, Jaundice and
all other Liver and Bowel Troublea
DbWitt's Little Early Risers are
unequalled. They act promptly and
never i?rlpo. They are bo small that
they can be taken without any trouble.
ProDnrcd by E. R. OnWIit i Co.. Ohlctago-
. SEPTEMBER
.. EXCURSIONS ..
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
Do not make a mintnkc. All
western atHtcn und points of
interest readied with least in.
conveniences vU this line.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Botweon
Omaha and Pueblo $15
Omaha and Co!. Spgs. $15
Omaha and Denver $15
Omaha and elKX? $25
Omaha and Salt Lake $30
Omaha and Ogden - $30
Tlckota on solo 8ept. I to IO.
Good for return to Oct. 31, IOOI.
City Ticket Office 1324 Fa mam.
Tolophono 310.
Union Station 10th mid Marcjr.
Tolephone 020,
La
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Kegulalor. Sala and Sura. Nei
Falls. Drugglitt or by Mall. Price, It
Kftnrl In Wnmin't QafniiBarf faat
WI"QX MED on . 3?n N, loth SI..PMU., Pa.
Sold liy SIIKIIMA .7 ,1Ii'L'0,M:U
imur; co.. s. w. cv. kiiIi und uoai-
StK., Oninliii, Nrli.
Howell's
la tho best possible
remedy for Hay
M Iff reracf
i-Kawfi
t or Summer,'
Cold and Cough
now so common In Omnha. Only I5c a
bottlo at )our drug atoro.
DR. McGREW (Age 52)
DU SPECIALIST
Ulaeimra ami DUnrilert of Men Only.
HI! ynra' rxporlenci-, 15 yenra In
Oninliii,
VARIflnHFI Reared In leas than 10 daya,
VHniOUULljfwIthoiit cutting. Hydrocele.
VVPUll IQ "iid all Illood Dlaeaues cured
OirniLlO for life, All breaking out and
algna of the dlaedau dlanppear at once.
flltR Oil fllld ensea cured of nervous
UVCn ZU,UUU dchlllty. loss of vitality
md all unnatural weultneaaea of men.
Stricture, Oluet, Kidney and Uladder Uia
cases, Curcn (aiiuriliitneil. ('iiimiiltnlloii Pre.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mall. P. O. P,ox 761 Office
nvr i'lu tmuth llth Rtrcet, between Karnum
und UoUKla Sta.. OMAHA. NKU,