Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE diMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
.Ml. NO II .Mi:.vrio..
Davis sells drugs.
Ktockert sells carpets and hirs.
Klne A It C iKor, Nctimayer hotel.
Gas fixtures unci globes, lllxbv & Son.
Wollman, sclcntltlc optician, tOiuroadwny.
C. 1J. Alexander & Co., plciutvs ami
frame, Tel. iCi.
A. S. Kdlsim left ycstenlty on a visit
to Mountain Urove. Mo.
Mm. T. A. Murker U home from nn vx
tended Visit In t'olrrado.
K. l. Horuff of I Angeles, Cul., Is In
thin city vihUIiik friends.
Mr and .Mrs. Wllltnni Cllno of Avcnuo
C are visiting in I'nnton, O.
Wanted, second-hand safe, 16x12. Ad
Arc Ilox COS. Council Muffs.
Missouri oak body wood. J1.50 cord. Wm.
Wi'lrh, 23 N. Main fit. Trl. lis.
Oct your work done nt the popu'nr Kitfc
laundry, 721 Ilrondwuy. 'I'honc 1ST.
Mr and Mrr. II. Kennedy of Macedonia
wen- In thin city yesterday vIhIUiik friends.
Deputy I nltcd Mates Marshal lllll Mich
arils of (.'real on, lu., wtih In this city yei
tcrdny Mro. F. H. Whiting of Lincoln. Net., is ,
giicul of .Mrs. W. 8. Cms, i21 Washington
avenue
Mine Knimn Noonan v. Ill leave this morn
Inn for ii vlft of lour weeks at her homu .
In CnyuKM. N. Y, I
Fred (lould and Walter Saunders will
leave Huiidny for Madison, Wl., to enter I
the atato university. t
Dr and Mrx. Cleora;o K. 8mlth. formr j
mamiccm of thn Ornnd hotel, have gill,
to Huntington, Oro.
F O. V ohh. editor nnd publisher of the
Carson, In., Critic, was in llili city ys
tcrdny calling on friends.
Ullu Hough, under Indlctnunt on (he
charge of keeping a hmtso of lll-famc,
wtm reli'afed on bonds yesterday.
The district court grand Jury rsuni d
ltn deliberations yesterday afternoon nficr
a rrccMM rlncc Saturday morning.
William Powers, general tv.insfr nrill
clerk at the I'lilon I'ncltlc depot. Ii homo
from IiIm vacation trip spent In Colorado.
Wachlnglou Hller rf Attnntlc, fern cr
Vnltcd Hiites deputy mnrthnl under .Mai
rhal V. 1 ilr.tdlcy, was In thN city eit
terday. MIhh Ksthrr Stocking, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Oeorgc H. Mocking of Pnmle,
B. I)., hnti cot.io hero to attend Bt. FrniulV
ncademy.
Minn Maude Cousin of this city anl
Miss Cclla Shoplnnd of Omaha lef. last
evening m a two weeks' visit to friends
In Denver.
Judge Smith Mcl'lici-con of thi t'nltert
States court enl word yesterday 1 1 ad
journ the September term to Friday of
this week.
A member of the Wykoff family, 2OT North
Seventeenth iitreet, ua repotted ti the
Hoard of Health ycHierdny as suff r.ng
fropi scarlet fever.
Mrs. Spencer Smith of Wnshlnstni nve
nue left yesterday for Ainc, la., to ijs.lt
her won, who is it student at the rotate
Agricultural college.
II. M. I-evy of Ilurllngtnn, superintendent
of lowu lines, and II. S. Storm, suptT.n
tendent of Crestnn division of the Chicago,
lturlliigton & Qulncy rutlroud, were In this
city yesterday.
Aaron l-ynuin has gone to Necnnh, Wis.,
to attend school. He was accompanied
ns far n Chicago by his mother. Mrs. It.
H. Ly'tnan, who will spend several weeks
thoro us guest of frlendy.
Chief of Police Albro and Officers SInack
nnd Clanr went to l.-jgnn y surdity to
testify on bi hiir of the defense In the case,
sgulnst Dave Mnoney. charged with pass
ing forged checks In Missouri Valley.
The little J-yrtir-ohl son of C. Fletche-,
K3 Mill Htreet, wandered uway trom hU
homo about 2 o'clock yesterday aftcrncni.
lie was found at 7 o'clock In the evening
near' Fifteenth avenue and High street hy
n patrolman nnd returned to his nuxlous
parents,
Tho uctlon of the. Itonrd of Kducatlnn
,ln deciding to reopen the. (Itinn school was
In compliance with a petition of n ma
jority of the parents of tho children who
formerly attended there, who objecle.1 to
their childrc'i being transported to nnd
from tho I'letce street school In a wnijon
during the winter months.
Itesldtms nlong the line of tho mo'or
company on Avenue A complain that there
ro numy patches of Ilusslau thistles grow
ing which, unlcs3 destroyed, will cpicad
over tho entire bottoms. Tho condition of
the motor company's tracks on the avenue
will Ik brought to tho attention of the c'.ty
council nt tho next meeting.
One of the new business concerns to open
tip In Council Muff U the Fennell Milli
nery, at Gil llrondway. It will bo one of
the largest stores of its kind in tho west.
Tho storerooms It will occupy, known as
tho Archer block, have been handsomely
ntted up In the most modern styls and a
large force will bo engaged In the ales
roqms and manufacturing department nnd
millinery nnd novelties of tho latest pat
terns nnd styles will be made. It Is an
nounced elsewhere that they will bo open
lor business next Saturday.
N. . Plumbing Co., tolophono 250.
A CRITICAL EYE
must have good sight, with unimpaired
optic nerves, If their criticisms would be
correct. If their vision in Impaired they
can supply the deficiency by having their
eyes tested and fitted with proper glasses
from our high-class optical goods, our
French crystal and Hrazlllan nvbblo glasses
ro not only new eyes, when iltted properly,
but glvo. nn nrlstot'rutlu expression to th5
face."
HERMAN M. LEFFERT
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
23S UHOADWAY, OPP. GL.UNN AVENUK
COUNCIL HhUFFB. v '
t
4
Vida lor than mM m whafi g)
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
in! Opera BonBons
Mad Dy
John G. Woodward & Co.
"The Candy Men."
Council U luffs Iowa.
Iowa Steam, Dye Works
Hro.idw.iy.
Make join oid clcthcs look like n
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. '
Funeral Director
3H l'l.,Htl. 9'1'Ul-iU'l. 'I'liuio i
FARM LOANS 6
run
UtlXT
NCKUIfuttii in r.i4ir,l! .rbiu4
and Iowa. Jam N, Casady. Jr.,
U4 iua tit.; CuusfU jtnuu.
BLUFFS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MEMORIAL
Cchotli Hold Eztrciui in Mtmery of the
Freiidint Today.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PUBLIC MEETING
Freight AKcnt, Ilnnkrr mid Others
Deride to Clour nn IJr of FnnernI
Abe Mnrnln.I'imt Adopts
Itrsnludnns.
Tho public schools of Council niuffs will
hold special exercises this afternoon out of
respect to the memory of President Mo
Klnley. In tho High school auditorium tin
exercises will ho hold at 2 o'clock and will
consist of music nnd addresses. W. U.
Tllton, nulhor of "Lay Sermons," will
speak on "President McKlnley, the Man"
and Hev. George Edward' Walk will speak
of him na a statesman.
In the ward schools the exorcises will
be from 2:30 to 3:30 In each room and will
consist of special music nnd addresses hy
tho toachors on tho life nnd character of
President McKlnley. .
The schools will bo closed nil day Thurs
day In order to permit tho pupils to attend
tho public demonstration of sorrow at the
death of tho nation's chief executive.
Out of respect for the memory of tjic
Into president all Council muffs banks will
closo Thursday, the day of his funeral at
Canton. O.
Tho following resolution was adopted yes
tordiy morning at a meeting of tho local
Railroad Freight Agents' tusoclntlon:
In compllnnco to the proclamation of tin
president, as well as that of our munlcl.iUl
chief executive, that the people iiK.-omW
themselves together on Thursday, th, lpth
day of September, 1KU. to nay their re
snects In memory of the Into President Mc
Klnley. be It
Resolved, That we. members of the Lnsul
Frelent Airents' nnsnrlntlnn nf iMu ..in.
closo o.ir place of business on said rtn'y i
nnd with other citizens assemble ourselves i
nt the place and time as designated bv the l
mayor. '
Juuge J. n. need, who served In the
United States congress with the late pres
ident: Hon. John N. Baldwin, C. M, Hail
and City Solicitor Wndsworth have boon
selected as the speakers on the occasion of
the public domonstrntlon of sorrow Thurs
day afternoon. The selection of the sub
Jects as outlined In thn program published
yesterday morning will be left to them
selves. Judge Macy was asked to make an
address, but was compelled to decline, ow
ing to his voice. Rev O. W. Snyder, pas
tof tho English Lutheran church, has been
selected to offor tho opening prayer and
Rev. Father Smyth of St. Francis Xnvlor's
church tho benediction.
The executive committee by n vote of
seven to five decided against having n band
at the public exercises and ihls does n.it
meet with the favor of the public at large.
It Is urged that a band playing sacred and
jpproprlato music should be a fcaturo of
tho public demonstration nnd a requcr.t will
bo mndo to the exee.utlvo commlttos that It
engage one. The finance committee stated
that It would have no difficulty In securing
sufficient funds to meot all cxpensaa, In
cluding a band:
Hon. John N. Daldwth has consented to i
deliver one of the addresses "at the scrvhot
of tho old noldlcrB Thursday night In tho
Broadway Methodist church. The program
for this service has not born fully nr
ranged. At a meeting of Abe Lincoln post, Oraml
Army of the Republic, last nlaht. nt which
numbers of other old soldiers were pr.i
ent, tho action taken by tho general com
mittee Monday evening was endorsed and
these additional committees were appointed
to arrange for tho services of tho pest
Thursday evening In Broadway church:
Resolutions J, J. Stoadman, Gcorgs Car
son. W. F. Baker.
Program W. II. Woodrlng, E. J. Abbott,
C. 8. Hubbard.
Music C. Brown, J. K. Cooper, V,'. Me
Faddcn. DecorallonB C. LunlIey, E. J. Abbott, C.
S. Hubbard.
Badges E. J. Abbott.
The committee on program recommended
'.be following program, which was adopted:
President of the evening, Colonel J, .1,
Stendman.
Prayer. Rev. Father Smyth.'
Music.
Address, Ilev. D. C. Franklin, D. .
, Music!
Ornilon, Hon. John N. Baldwin.
Music.
Resolutions on tho death of Comrade Mc
Klnley by Comrade Oeorge Carson.
Song, "America," by audience.
Benediction. Rev. J. W. Cnlfce.
The committee on resolutions made the
following report, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, William McKlnloy, late presi
dent of theso United States nnd n comrado
of tho Ornnd Army of theMlepubllc, has
been wantonly murdered by the vile hand
of nn cnomy of this government and his
llfo sacrificed In the vigor of his phvslcn!
strength and In the prime of his splendid
manhood, be it
Resolved, That wo, us comrodes of thn
Grand Army of the Republic, In common
wmi mi irnn pairiois oi inis nation, ue
plore his untimely death: the awful dod
that took from the nation this most iihl
nnd conscientious representative of a fro?
Kovrrnmeni; inai ronneii ,ine lowliest as
well ns the highest citizen of one who,
under every condition and circumstance,
was ready to extend the helping hand of a
sincere friend.
We abhor the deeil nt this nnnrnhUt hl
arch enemy of the republic. ' We loatho his
niiiimij Him w I'nu upon our legislators,
both state and national, to enact such laws
ns snail without delay eradicate every ves
tlgo of anarchy from our soil uml drive, its
votaries from our country.
In tho death of Comrndo McKlnley tho
Grand Army of thn Republic has sustained
?. ,i. Kep'lri,",0J0.!,8.a.m' ,hc ""ttlon a most
valued and useful citizen.
Wo tomlcr our sympathies to his devoted
wife nnd assiiro her that tho heart of evry
comrade of tho Ornnd Army of the Repub-
llo goes out to her In loving solicitude In
this hour of her supremo affliction.
Davis soils glas.
Ileal Rstnte Transfers.
These tranofors wcro filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title nnd loan orflco of J. W.
Squire, lot Pearl street:
Emma I.eutzlnger to W. W. Rogers.
nl '' m,n.(;K, Howard' add, w. d...
t nomas Mitloney nnd wife to v. W.
miTw u ' bIo;k 1Iowuril'
.','9M"i"j-'ny''iotji:
w. " , ' block 3- Wrlaht'a add)
JnkhL ,,ll'r! "'""i" wife 'to T." R.
Owen, a ncres in nw'i nets is n,i
7 acres In swU se4 lo-ft-t"! w. d.!
.v; r.v".?. ?.. i. j, sw.
1.500
aw
Total four transfers ,.?jio
liecllne. lo Urnw V OrUln.nce.
The property ownors on North ........
will not be forced to apepal to the courts to
prevent that thorouithfaro'a heln. d..il.
M
ILLINERV 0PENINU
All lire InvllPil In ntti-trwl rfiit mII.
ttnerv oncnlne. PntilniAv Hnt.mr.u.
nt ... K 'a'" '
RBNNELL MILLINERY,
Ml Broadway, Council Uluffa.
natcd as a standing place for the teams nnd
wagons of licensed common carriers. Tho
ordinance providing for the same will not
be presented to tho city council! In fact,
It will not be drawn up. City Solicitor
Wndsworth states that such nn ordinance
would be Invalid and that although In
structed by the council to draft inch n
one ho will not waste tltno In preparing one
that he knows will not hold water.
VETO STREET ENCROACHMENTS
.Mnr Jennings Will -o Consent to
GMIiiu An CID's
Itlghts.
Mnyor Jennings v 111 veto the resolutions
adopted hy the clt council Monday night,
granting Co.imvl Cha.les K. Hannan nliii
IntU.H of the piib.lJ street cn Broadway
and the same nmomit on Ncrfh Main stieni.
and (1. F. Hamilton n triangular space o.i
Broadway, twelve by fifty-two Inches. Tho
mayor conolders that a resolution of Hits
character has tho snmo force ns an or.ll
nnnco and that his veto will nullify ll mi
ll. is passed over his head hy two-third
of the aldermen.
In signifying tils Intention to veto thn
resolutions, Mayor Jcnn,uga yesterday raid
that while bo was not opposed to granting
Colonel Hannan nnd bis associates permis
sion to extend the swell front of their
building at the northwest curner of Broad
way and Main street nine Inches bnyond tho
property line, ho would not for one moment
ntquleeeo in Riving away the public prop
erty. He would not bo willing to vacate
ihe property In favor of Hnnnhn or anyone
clsa, hut Is willing they should make the
Improvements contemplated provided tho
city's rights nre properly gtinrdcd. "Tho
cliy's rights to the street must bo pro
si rved." ho snld, "and I will not attach mv
idsnnlure to any document, whether It ho
u resolution or nn ordinance, thai gives
nway nny portion of Ihe city ptoperty. So
long as tho city's fights to tho street nro
preserved. I uni willing that Hannan or
anyone dsn should have the right to build
out Into thq street. I will certainly voto
thn resolut'ons adopted Monday night." .
While pSHtlbly there Is no oblcctlon to
G. F. Hnmllton occupying thn smnll spv:
R.-antcd him by the resolution Monday
night, ns ll simply irienns extending his
ho-.v window a fow Inchc.i, there Is much
opposition to Hnnnnn's being permitted to
extend his swell front Into the public
street. Adjoining property owners protest
and It h said that P. C. DeVol and the
Commercial National b?nk will take the
matter Into the courts hefcre they permit
Colonel Ununnn to occupy any portion of
the public, thoroughfare.
Thoso who hro protesting against Han
nan's being given any more of the public
thoroughfurca call attention to the fact that
tho nreaway at tho Flrnt Xatlomil hank oc
cupier) 3evoral feet of tho sidewalk on a
street which Ii otie of tho most traveled
In tho city, and that the steps to tho bank
Itself project several foot out on the side
walk on Broadway. Tho records of tho cltv
council do not show that Hannan over
obtained permission from the cltv council
to place these steps out on tho sidewalk.
About a year ago the Omaha Browing
company, which bought the old Xonpercll
building nt Scott street and Broadwav.
neked permission to extend its building on
Scott street twenty-four Inches nnd In re
turn promised to put up a structure that
would be a credit to the city. This re
quest was turned down, although Alderman
Hammer, who voted ngalnit It. had been
lnrtriimental in securing from tho city tho
privilege to extend tho ontrancs v of the
Odd Fellowi,' building on Broadway over
th-ea feet into tto pnullc sidewalk. Tho
cV.cnslon of this entrnnc? way is a great
Inrouvenlene to the public, ns the side
walk Is exceptloinlly narrow at this point
.nnd It was only a fow months ago that
Aldtrman Hammer led a movement to In
crenre tho wld'h of sidewalk by extending
It Into the street.
The general snulmcnt is not agnlnst fhe
city council's granting theso privileges such
nr given to Hannan, If It would bo con
sistent nnd not, turn down one w'hllo giving
tho other what ho asked. Tha general feel
ing Is that If Hnnnnn 14 allowed to extend
Ms building nt Broadway ,and Main street
the Oniaha Brewing company should hnvo
tho sumo privilege at S:ott Mreet nnd
Breodvay, which Is n far less Important
public thoroughfare.
RACE AGAIN ON LAKE MANAWA
Vim llrnnfs of S, .fnnepli Want to Snll
Auotlier Ynelit Acnlnst
Aniliiver.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 17. (Special Tclo
gram.) W. T. and J. II. Van Brunt, ownors
of tho yacht Kid, which was defeated In a
race for tho Lake. Manawa cup by Andover
Eeveral weeks ago on Lnko Manawa, today
challenged Ownors Dickinson and Clark for
another contest to take place Octobor 5.
If tho race Is arrauged a now boat will be
selected hy tho Van Brunts.
Davis sells paint.
Oravel roofing. A. H. Read, 511 Broadway.
Mectlllir of .Medlcnl Society,
Drs. V. U Treynor, J. C. Waterman, Don
Macrae, Jr , and A. V. Stephenson will
leave this morning to nttend the four
teenth annual meeting of the Medlcnl So
ciety of thn MUsourl Valley In St. Joseph,
Mo., and Eureka Springs, Ark. The flr3t
scientific sci-slon will be In St. Joseph to
morrow nnd Iho second day'n session will
bn In Eureka Springs, followed by n re
ception In the evening. Baturdny will he
dovotccV to sight-seeing, Tho party cxpocta
to rcturri Monday. Dm. Treynor and
Waterman will bo accompanied by their
wives.
tnerense the. DeHclenc)-,
Tho receipts In the general fund at the
Christian homo last week amounted to
$142.17, being $37.83 below the estimated
needs for tho current expenses of tho week.
ThlH Increases the deilclcncy lu this fund
to dnto to $513.91. In the mannger'.s fund
tho receipts wcro $17.2fi, being $17.75 telow
tho needs of tho week nnd Increasing tho
deficiency In this fund to dito to $li:,0O.
NAMES PROHIBITION"" TICKET
Cold Water Convention nt Ft. Dndwo
Mnkea SnnitnntloiiN for County
ORIrei.
FORT DODOB, la.. Sept. 17. (Speclnl
Telegram.) The prohibitionists of Webster
county held their conventlpn in Fort Dodge
this, afternoon. Much enthusiasm was
shown. This ticket waa nominated: For
representative, F. P. Calkins of Fort Dodge;
for county treasurer, J. W. Wonders of
Otbo; for sheriff, James Merrttt 'of Calen
der; for superintendent of schools, Susie
Laughlln of Fort Dodge; for surveyor, M. E.
Smith; for coroner, Dr. W. E. Alton of Fort
Dodge. All havo accepted except Mr.
Smith. Mr. Smith will bo seen today. Reso
lutions were passed deploring the death
of President McKlnley and urging the
members of the party to renewed efforts to
overthrow the legalized saloon.
H. C. Watklns, sexton of tha Methodist
church, Springfield, Pa., says: "My wlfe
has been very bad with kidney trouble and
tried leveni doctors without benefit, After
taking on tMlj of Foley's Kidney Cure
was much tetter aad was completely cured
Iter taking (our bottles."
RAILROAD PROMOTERS MEET
Dinctors Niw Line to Iowa Oitj Report
the Progrm Made,
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AT BURLINGTON
llnnlnesn Will tic Suspended In ties
Mnlnea Thursday fteletcntea to
Hood rtonds Conference Mnny
Ion nil Cnllst.
(From n, staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sopt. 17. (Special.) A
mooting of the directory board of Des
Moines, Iowa City & Eastern railroad was
held hero today with tho members present
uhj live at Montezuma, Iowa City and else
where along the proposed line. Reports
ucrc her.rdof progress made. The sur
veying has been dono and several different
rente proposed, but the exact route Is not
yet decided upon. Largo sums have been
subscribed for stock along the route, espe
cially In Montezuma, Williamsburg uml
Iowa City, Tho promoters are hard nt work
on all tho preliminaries and aro confident
that tho line will he built.
The lown . Illlnolo Railway company of
Clinton .lied articles of Incorporation with
tho secretary of sfntc today , The capital
stock Is $125,0p0 and the avowed purpose
Is to construct anil operate a railroad from
Clinton to Davenport. Tho officers nre:
President, F. J. Spencer, Wauscon, O.; vice
president. W. E. Hill, Oak Harbor. O., sec
rotary, Fred J. Bollmeycr, Wauson, O., su
perintendent of conslructlon, J. A. Foster,
Attica, Ind.
The latest railroad rumor In Iowa In re
lation to tho Iowa Central & Minneapolis ft
St. IajuIs, which nro practicnlly under
one management now, Is to tho effect thut
whf n they are absorbed tho former will be
como a part of tho Alton system and the
lntter go to the Illinois Central. ,
. Mtnte l.lhrnry Assoelnllon,
Tho program for tho State Library asso
ciation at Burlington next month has been
completed. Herbert Putnam will deliver a
lecturo on "Tho Book and tho Man." Thero
will be talks on library cxtonslon work by
Johnson Brlghara of the Iowa Stnte library,
W. E. Brnlnard of Boone nnd Alive S. Tyler,
secretary of the State Library Commission.
MIes Douscman of tho children's department
of the library at Milwaukee, will speak.
John I Maurln. an architect of St. Louis,
will rend a paper on "The Housing of tho
Book." Thero will bo short talks on the
library as an intelligent center and the
duty of the public to tho library, hy Mrs.
H. M. Towner of Corning, Senator Titus of
Muscatine, Miss Harriett Wood, head cata
loguer at tho Iowa State university library,
President Rohror of tho Council Bluffs li
brary board. Miss Ella McLoney, city li
brarian of Des Moines, will road a paper
on "Tho Librarian and tho Public."
IluainenN .Suspended Tliursdny.
In accordance with tho order of Mayor
Hartenbower, public business will suspend
on tho day of McKlnley's burial and me
morial services will ho held Thursday at
2:.'10 at tho Central Church of Christ by tho
down-town group of churches, as nrranged
by the Ministerial aassdclatlon. Services
will begin nt 2:30, Pastor Brecden presid
ing, and addresses will bo given by Rev.
A. B. Marshall and Rev. A. B. Storms.
Music will bo furnished hy a largo choir
under direction of Dean Howard.
At University Placo services will bo held
In the Christian church, with sermon bv
Dr. McCash and special choir music. Tho
Drake students will attend in a body.
Special services will bo hold at Si. Paul's
Episcopal church at 2 p. m conducted bv
Rector Cnthell and Ilev. A. C. Stllson. Ad
dresses will bo made' by Rov. A. B. Storms
of the First Methodist Episcopal church and
Rabbi Sonncnschein of tho Jowlsh congre
gation. Suburban churches will arrange special
services also, and it Is expected that manv
school children will attend all services, as
school will adjourn nt noon for the. day.
Tho Hebrews of East Des Moines will
meet at tho Sons of Israel .synagogue nt
Second and Des Molne3 streets nt 2 p. ra
where tho rlbbl will glvo nn address on
tho llfo and death of President McKlnlpv.
Thursday night a general memorial serv
ice will bo hold at tho Auditorium, under
auspices of tho flood Citizenship league.
Several prominent citizens and ministers
will speak.
Tho West Des Moines schools will have
memorial exercises nt 9 a. m. Thursday
In all rooms and departments. Addresses
by teachers, rending of memorial procla
mations, songs and such other features an
teacherj may deslro, will raako up pro
grams. At the cjoso of exercises schools
will bo adjourned for tho day.
East Des Moines schools will have sim
ilar programs, the principal of each build
ing consulting with teacher as to features,
and adjourning for tho day.
Tho East Side churches will unite in a
memorial service in honor of tho lato presi
dent, at tho Swedish Mission church.
Eighteenth and Lyon stroets, Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Wirt of tho Eng.
Ilsh Lutherau church will give tho ad
dress. Special music Is being prepared.
All the clearing house banks of Des
Moines will close all day Thursday,
bereavement which hns befallen our
r,pl.Svcryw.nor' " account of tho sud
den tnklng of the life of our Illustrious
tnify. fJ,' William McKlnley, calls
nni J?.fr.om ",r cmmon citizenship n lovo
"Ihi'I'I n. W0"hlp absolute, for this
cin.'i,Vi"S,,i,'L,e'1 l" I'" characteristics,
clothed with a devotion unchullenged.
Under such conditions are we called upon
iSrl'i0"1;" ?nd rovero "fn and ex end our
sorrow to him who has passed nway.
President McKlnley. though stricken
& wo'tth";1 ,ea.Vf V behind him TherT-
i Sbi.iP,""' c'lJ n,'.ctcr' nls lovn or num. I n
M,w,.r,f S?-nv iilonH' tempered with sincerity
I whirii mJi,rli,ow .mf"'.nrc characteristics
cauTl10 JLat ,th' " ee,m especially
and rdverence for hVs'udXn . "rrjW
i ni'lh?'0!' I'J1- J- Hartenbower.
wUh fi?i ,,lJ.Uy 0.". Des Moines. In accorii
tilJ ,f h?i,Irc!nnmtlon of lh" chief execa-
ate nflVn.n,l.?C n,.ul lne Bvcrnor of tho
dav fiinf? :.w.hn0 have appointed Thurs
dead KiTb,c' ft JJ'?.1day on which the
uea?h0h2y.lb.?f.-L .''!"' whoso
strtaf nnd sorrow. " n
inv1hn,l1,iwnrrcoJr 1 have hereunto kt
ofyihhealyH8?lS2i,'!So?.b0 UmXe" U,C 8eal
ver"iVJ?.' 'J'h.ilay of 'September. In tho
u"d "nd"one. r'1, 01,0 thol",!"", nine hnn
By the mayor:
J. J. HARTENBOWER.
Hermits In Iowa.
Captain .Sweeiey of tho recruiting, station
in Iowa, who is to he superseded the first
of next month by Captain William 8, Scott
of tho First cavalry, has enlisted 693 men
for the army since coming here November 1.
1869. Ho has maintained an office hero and
has also visited Sioux Cty, Otturawa, Du
buquc and other towns regularly, finnlnln
Swceioy bad asked to be relieved and to go
lo troop, which Is stationed at Fort
Kobluron, Neb.
AudltlHK Ntate Fair IIIIU.
The executive committee of the state
agricultural department Is holding a meet
ing in Des Molr.es to close up the business
of the last fair and the auditing committee
of tha department has been at work audit
lug the bills. This work will take some
iHynnV nu.fin,l.,K und I'rayer, earnestly urge
h hln,L 'nrt 10 !'8Pend public nnd private
time and the work of tho year will then all
be disposed of.
Ho.i. Henry Anscn of Marshalltown, for
merly mayor of the city and father of Cap
tain -Anson, the famous baso ball player, In
reported to bo 111 with pneumonia at hla
homo In Marshalltown.
faooil ItoniU lleleitntes,
Governor Shaw has given commissions tq
the following persons to represent Iowa at
tho good roadB conference In Buffalo, now
In seaslrn: Rufus L. Chaso, Henry A, Craw
ford and I. O. Heaps of Des Moines, and Dr.
James I. Gibson of Denlson.
S. F. Stewart, n prominent citizen of Red
Oak, has brought suit In the district court
at Burlington for $1,500 for false Imprison
ment against Officer O. B. Keeley of tho
city police force. Stewart claims that March
22 last ho was arrestet' without, any reason
and detained lu Jail ten minutes nnd no ex
planation was given of this action.
Judgo Joslah Olven of tho stato supreme
court has returned from a summer spent
at tho lakes In northern Iowa.
BERNICE ANDERSON SUES
Council Bluffs School Tenehcr Want
Twenty Thnusnnil Dnltnra
front F. K. Frnnclsco.
DENVER, Sept. 17. (Special Telegram.)
.Miss Bcrnlco Anderson of Council Bluffs,
In., has sued F, E. Francisco of Kansas
City for $20,000 damages. Tho suit was
brought In tho district court, hero Inst July,
but carefully suppressed.
Miss Anderson nlleges that in December,
1S97, w'hllo n marriageable woman of good
reputo among her friends and acquaintan
ces, she met Francisco. Sho was then
teaching In the public schools or Council
Bluffs. Francisco told her, she says, thut
he was unmarried, and their acquaintance
ripened Into "friendship, lovo and confi
dence." In February or Mnrch, 18HS, so' the peti
tion avers, Miss Anderson nnd Francisco
mot by previous agreement In Omaha,
stopped at a hotel and ho promised fo marry
herf Miss Anderson also asserts that she
met Francisco In Chicago In July, iOOO, nnd
nt that time discovered thnt ho was already
married. In consequence of her relations
with Francisco tho plaintiff sets forth that
sho lost her reputation, "beenmo greatly
distressed and suffered great anguish of
mind; her future llfo for pleasure, for hap
piness nnd her prospects wcro destroyed."
Francisco's attorney has found that Miss
Anderson did not swear to tho charges nnd
has asked tho court to demand nu amended
petition.
Farmer I. unci Money nt Circus.
ROCKWELL CITY, In.. Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) John Donn, n farmer who attended
the Great Eastern circus nt Rockwell City
last week, had $20 taken from him hy a
confidence man. Tho grafter was trying to
work a shell game. Ho accused Doan of
not having any money. The fnrmcr pulled
out a $20 bill. Tho fellow grabbed It and
escaped in the crowd. Ho was captured
later and his caso was heard by the grand
Jury. Ho was bound over to court nnd
was unable to glvo ball, die gave his natno
as Victor Stout.
WEATHER BUREAU ON CROPS
It Snjn Thnt the Cool, Ilnnii Con
ditions l)eln- MnturliiK of
elirnskn Corn.
WASHINGTON, Spf. 17. The weather
bureau in ita summary of weathor crop
conditions for tho weejc ended . September
16 says: Heavy' rains havo proved unfa
vorable In tho central nnd west gulf states,
In portions of the Ohio vnlley and Tennes
see and In the upper Missouri vnlley, while
crops havo suffered from drouth In the
South Atlantic coast districts. East of the
Rocky mountains the tcmpernturo condi
tions have been favorable except in the
upper Mlssruri valley, where It has been
too cool nnd frosts wero of quite general
occurrence In somo Instances. Generally
favornblo conditions prevailed In tho Pa
cific coast states.
Cool, wot weather has checked tho ma
turing of corn In Nebraska nnd South
Dakota, hut In the central anT eastern dis
tricts of tho corn belt the crop Is prac
tically safe from frosts nnd cutting Is well
advanced. .
Excessive rains In thn central and west
era portions of the cotton belt have caused
serious injury to cotton und interferred
with picking. Central und eastern Texas
and portions nt Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi havo received from two to ten
Inches of rnln. Over tho eastern half of
the cotton belt the rainfall has been mod
erate or very light, tho coast districts re
ceiving no appreciable amount; tho staple
has opened freshly and picking hns pro
gressed rapidly. Reports of rust nnd
shedding continue from tho central und
eastern districts.
Except in Kentucky, where henvy rains'
havo Interforcd with tho cutting of to
bacco, this crop Is largely secured and the
reports respecting it are gunerally favor
able. All reports, excepting thoso from Kan
sas, indicate an exceptionally light apple
crop and high winds of tho past week havo
lessened the already unpromising prospects
In Illinois and Indiana. In Kansas an im
provement In the condition of apples is re
ported, The abundant rains of tho past week
have put tho soli In oxcollent condition for
plowing Bnd this work Imh been rapidly
pushed, although retarded by excessive
moisture in some districts.
CONDITION 0FI0WA CROPS
Loner Drouth Broken Corn Xnw Prnc
llenlly Ont nt the Way
of Frost.
United States Weather Bureau Crop Bul
letin for Week Ending September 10. Pes
Moines, la. Tho last week was cooler than
usual, with numerous showers and nbun
dant moisture In all portions of the stato.
effectually breaking the protracted drouth.
The heaviest amounts are reported In the
northwest and west central districts, but
all districts received sufllclcnt rainfall to
revive pastures, benefit lato potatoes and
put the soil In good condition for plowing
and fall seeding. Corn harvesting oper
ations huve been retarded by showery
weather, but the work is being pushed us
rapidly as possible in all sections and n
very large amount of forago of tho best
quality will bo secured In tho cornfields.
Tho bulk of the crop is now beyond dan
ger of Injury by frost and practically all
of It will be well matured with a few
more days of warm and dry weather. Tho
crop as a wholo is, likely to exceed any
official estimate yet put forth for this state.
Tho pastures are much benefited and tho
potato crop will probably receive somo heln
from, the rainfall.
This bulletin will closo tho scries for
tho season. Spoclal bulletins will be Is
sued If necessitated by unlooked for changes
In the present crop outlook.
Postponed Street Fnlr,
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
The Humboldt street fair and carnival,
which was to have been this week, has been
postponed until September 25 and 26, be
cause of the president's death, Memorial
services will bo held Thursday.
Services at Hehuyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. l7-(Speclal.)
Memorial services were held In tho Preby,
terlan church last night. Ilev. Miller talked
upon tho Wfc and character ot ouo de
parted preMdent. In the morning at tha
Eplscopnl church Rov. D. C. Pattle deliv
ered a memorlnl sermon. Tho rector was
so Impressed with tho sadness of the occa
sion that ho could scarcely talk.
School will close and all huslness will be
suspended Thursday. Memorial services
will 'bo held In the Methodist nnd Presby
terian churches.
DEATH RECORD'
llerlha Brink. '
niTTI.E nnWttlf Vrh.. Smt. 1?fSn-
clal.) Bertha Brink, aged 17, oldest daugh
ter of E. J. uring, was nuricn nero yc-
titritrtv. QArvtiTM wnrn briil at thn Cnthnltr.
church. Hev. Father Walch of Norfolk offi
ciated. Miss Brink wni a member of this
year's graduating class of Battle Creek
school, Tho High school and Iho business
houses were closed during the services.
Miss Brink died Saturday evening from tho
effects ot an operation.
nen Ilutlcr'a I.nrv Pnrtner.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-0. D. n-.irrctt
died hero today. Ho had practiced taw
here over forty years nnd for twenty years
wns a law partner of General Benjamin F.
Butler.
Northern I'nclllc'H MhoMlng,
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 17. The aumial
report ot the Northern Pacific shows gross
earnings for tho year ending June 30 of
$32,1160,981, an Increase of $2,24S,Mfi, nnd net
earnings of $15,!i20,840, nu Increase ot 1231.-
UO. Tho dividends paid aggregate $6,200,000.
Over $2,000,000 was expended In better
ments nnd the total surplus Is $,1,507,124,
an Increase ot $1,002,619.
In Memory of McKlnley,
STELLA. Neb,, Sept. 17. (Special.)
Memorlnl services for President McKln
ley will be held In the opera house at 11
a. m. Thursday. Hon. Frank Re.ivls of FalU
City will deliver nn address, Rov. A. 1C.
Wright of the Christian rhurch will preach
thn sermon. Business houses will ho closed
from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock.
Fnttcn Pny Tribute to Ilentl Chief.
TONCA, Neb,, Sept. 17. (Special.)
Union memorial services were held Sunday
In tho Lutheran church. Pastors of the
different churches gnvo short nddresses
and Hon. J. J. McCarthy. Prof. Wilson and
B. W. Wood paid tributes to tho memory
of tho dead' president. The church wns
crowded.
Xctv Ilnnk nt I'etprshurK.
' MADISON, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special. )
Tho Citizens' State bunk of Petersburg has
been organized hy Madison huslness men
with Thomns O'Shca 'president, rj. E. Plnss
vleo president, J. J. Carey cashier, C. E.
Reynolds nsslstnnt cnshlor. A new brick
bank building will bo completed October 1.
Metniirlnl Service nt Wlsner.
W1SNER. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Tho mnyor of Wlsner Issued a proclamation
requesting nil business houses to be closed
between 11 o'clock and 1 o'clock Thurs
day and that the people attend services In
memory of tho murdered president.
.InhiiatciMrn Hnn n Ilnnk,
JOHNSTOWN, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Tho Cltliens' hank has opened up fcr
business here. It hns plenty of capital npd
tho incorporators are well known business
men. A bank has long hoen needed hero, A.
O. Holt, n cattleman of Johnstown, Is prin
cipally concerned In the enterprise.
Chinese Troops Kilter I'ckln,
PEKIN. Sept. 17. The Chinese t roans rn.
entered Pekln today. Tho Amarlrans nnd
Japanese simultaneously handed over tho
loruinncn city to tno Chincsn authorities.
Attorney Must Stny In .Inll.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 17. The Fnltnl
Slates rlrcull court of appeals r atllrmeil
me judgment or t lie lower court In the
mnttcr of the eontiiniit of Ditillv liiihn .
the attorney who advised O. .1 se' Ccmploli
to disregard n writ of supersedeas of ih
court of appeals. Dubose will' have to
servo rour momiis more in jail.
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAYFEVER.
A Leading Physician at List Dis
covers the Remedy.
Dr. Rudolph Schlffmnnn of St. Paul, Minn
who Is tho recoBtilzcd authority on throat
and luns dlseases,nnd who, In thirty years
of practice, haa undoubtedly trcnted
and cured morn cases of asthma
than any living physician, makes
thn astounding atatcinent thnt ho has
at last discovered a remedy which not only
gives, Instant relief In tho worst cases of
Asthma, Hay Fever and Ilronchltls, hut
effects .cures where all other treatment i
hnvo failed. Such Is the confidence of this
physician In his discovery that ho has
authorized the announcement thnt on next
Thursday, Sept. 19th, ho will glvo, freo of
charge, a liberal sample package of his
remedy to every sufferer who applies at
Kuhn & Co. 's drug store, 15th and Douglai
streets.
Thoso living out of town will be sent a
free sample up to September 21st, If they
will encloso n 2o stamp to Dr. It, Schlft
mann, 370 Jackson street, St. I'nul, Minn.
AJU ECLIPSE
Of the Sun throws i dirk shidow on
the finfi. So It Is with the huroin tody
when disease shuts out th: Jight of health
and happiness.
PRICKLY
A8H
BITTERS
It in intldote for all diseases whkh attack
the Kidney, Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
It drives out constlpaled conditions, restorM
functional activity and regularity,
MAKES ....
Purs Blood,
trong Nervee and
Cood Digestion.
People who have used It say it is their
main reliance for keeping the body healthy,
OLD AT DHUCCim.
fric, t.oa
tTK-'Ut iranv-rMai, a mum mm m
! (ft. KM tk.1 u m. mmImi trtafe. t li nt I,,, '
Complete
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL
FOR EVERY
CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin of crusts and scale and soften
tho thickened cuticle, CUTICURA
OINTMENT, to Instantly allay Itch
n, Inflammation, and irritation,
and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA
RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A SINGLE SET of these
great skin curatives in often suffi
cient to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, r.cnly, and pimply
skin, scalp, and blood humour?,
with loss of hair, when alt else falls.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Uhi: CuTicunx SoAr, as.ilstod by Ciiti
cniiA Ointmknt, (or iireserviiijj, purifying
ntnlbeautKyiiig tho skin, fori (causing tlm
scalp ot crusts, scales, mid dandruff, and
tho stopping of (.tiling hair, for softonliip,
whitening, nnd soothing red. rough,, nnd
rorn handii, for baby rashes, itchings. ami
chaflngi, nnd for nil tho purposes of tho
toilot, hitth, mid Miirscry. Millions of
Women uso CuTtctntA HO.tr hi tho form
of lutlis for annoying Irritations, Intlam
iiintloiiH, and excoriations or too Ireo or
offonsivo perspiration. In tho form of
v.vdios for ulcor.itlvo weaknesses, und for
tii.mv saiiatlvo, uiitlsi'ptio purposes which
re.nllly suggest thomsolvea to women,
ospeclnll v mothers. Cuthhmia Soa r com
bines In Oxr. 8oap nt O.sn Pitici:, the nrcsr
skin and complexion soap,' and tho -kst
toilot and Imhy so.ip In the world.
SnM throuhonl th world, fi'lllih )riti 1'. Niv
alin ?n.'.T-'JS Chnr,hm.,' ., London. I'ur is
Dice h Cunii Co nr., bote l'ropt.
Dr.
Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
30 Days'
A finnrnn teen Cure ror Kltricy nnd
I.lver Disease, Fever and A sue. ftliuu
mntistll. Hick nnd Nervous I Irniliiclin Krv.
i sipelno, Kerofuln, I'Viniile Complaints, t'a-
wirrn, iiiuiKCHiion, .Nounni!iii, Tuprvnux Af
fection, Dyspepsia, iVinsilpatlun and all
blood disorders. .All driiKKlsts.
lilt. W. N. IILItlvllAIt I', C'liieliinntl, t).
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LITE
Insurance Co. of I'hiladclphln . -
Issues all forms of llfo and endowment
policies, tho rates urc low. After tho In
surance hint bi-on In furco u fixed iiunili-.T
of years, tho money you nafd to tho com
pany for your Insurance Is returned to you
In CASH.
II. I MINHKIWIT,, MitnnKcr. (
Stl-fl Ueo nulldlng, Omnhn, Neb.
jobbers & Manufacturers
OF OMAHA
ALEXANDER JACOBSEN CO.
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE 105 Bee Bldg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with Inrge deal
ers and manufacturer!! Interested in out
method of personally Introducing- and fol
lowing up tho sale of tlrnt-clnss merchan
dise of nil kinds TO TUB THADU ll
Omaha, South Omaha and Couucll UlufT
Mebraska and Western Iowa. .
""MACHINERY UND FOUNDRY.
Davis & Cowgilf Iron Works.
MAJTUFACTUHErtS AND JOBBBRa
OV MACHINEIIT.
OBNETtAL PJKPAIRINQ A PBOIALTt
IllON AND BKABB VOUNDBP.S.
Itoi, inoa aad 1500 JacUaaa StrMt,
Osaka, Nab. Tel. MIS.
m. tUbrlskl-. AnU J. B. Cewglll. Uf,
riANE CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbera of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of Ail Kinds.
1014 and 1010 DOUdliAl ST,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Utstern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Kloetrle Wlrlai Belli aad Oaa Ugfctlia
Q. W, JOHNSTON, fr, ltlO Howard at,
DKY GOODS,
ME. Smith & Go.
Importer aad Jahfcaraa!
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qoodt
AND NOTIONS
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
IIOWAHD STItKUT,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Go.9
Omaha, m:h.
. TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
Treatment
limur