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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DAILV 1JKE: WEDNESDAY, SEITEMI.EK 21. 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. 2 , . COUNCIL . -fi. I s e'ps end r-.ft. r f'frlrl'r T.t h wsy. ii f-.,r.'f ) Tn rc way I Htu're. rr tfr. . Id ' M' t"; V.r t H -r )) !'. yr ft U.g f' Ir. r. ' Mr '.-: J.r at v.s.'l'.g i' t ;l nW. Uon. A. ): Tie " ' b n ";' Pyr'-.rr.spr ' r . -I. In A a , . ; v, ' or.'ji- ) i.v hrw. w y or H'tf4 ' (".' b:. l t '. r t'y i- l.' i'. rr on"' '.'3 -Il"- ' K 'k '' '.- Jie'r'." - jr if i . t"fi of I'sl'.M'.g fnfcyri r.', C is 1-n.ti', r.i n. '... tempie. Mr S'.d Vr Cia ,r''"r if. U'.Wity r .r jr- ..ii. '.Irew Nr-r- srid l?i ri.ro jiy, it J;rvi.'j, n, tv i r.iio 7 tier- b rri--t J ' If '-f v Mr. l f vr '.ra Id Hie r.'rt O. rt. f'' Kr.epaid of tbe brait'-h i.'s'ofT.' e -' lot 'f.l'h J'a'ifV trr,?rr Ot p-,t has gone to JilM K'r'k. Ar, on d vjiii. Mr. Iyui 'irw r.'l Js -r'T r .orr. from f. -'-i,'5') wjt iti iM'ivi r.'J IrinirJi It, JoUlo. ' . f.-J M'kfo Uri ' i.hr.r Ma.oi: of ':!'. 'on und M!. ll'iirttrl'ii of tr J:: . r- h r yf Mn K. 'J'li'ti i ' 'i of J'iir nven'K-. ltujf u r'ly n.ll i:i r. r'o-f.:-l t,.i in .- '.iH Monrnii a; lyi'tc-x, Hi i;rouOay, ri- lit-a'jukri-! for j N Ir'''"'' ''JH'I 0 fr.f orrrmfion to I f,.K) in iOil' 'o'jrt 'i r-jay rriorr.1' K j krMtr. 'iu. ixr.KMro'n, ilinrrl'll iiirri witj. j p-rrnli'lfj( !.- 10 rn ail iu.it". i Mn I iy H o' r -r i' t n rrmVlr.jr J..r iorr for l(.- ); two yar w!Ui Ur n'igl,rr. Mr. J)ori.'"'). In Jk Hai.-. ill . i 1. vlM)iij it. n.-iiji-rr of In r f.in iy In I 'Ii. 1 tif MHr' Aid no- ! . of HI Johns! jMig-ileh l,uKiori(i li';f'i will fii-rl 'iri ijrit - ; 0 flrnoon t tfur ruMwn "t Mr, j iloac, toittrr ut Kw-oii'l k:iiu toii'J 'JhlM- j Wl Your. If f1ri-1 lit Ml (off !rl. po!i couii -'") riiornliiir, on ir.rr , iyf lllMf . ii-liflilor wom.ri offi-iilv j I ., Ji- uav noil' of ij lt; i Hlr1rt f:'r'irl. j Mn Martin llutin of Kourth ir- who ho t--n riii .11 III for w-vrral Vrf- k, wa r-(rt-'1 t wi!n lial Irnprovr-I -.i-rly tiiii h'j ir; now eri(.-rtlri;1 j for h-r foovry. J M fin tors 'if th lo'nl lo'lKf f V.iiyn Ts'luhler 't Ain-r)' urs ihfrlr. "A j N Wornun," hl'h Ihfy will r-nit In , tt tir fu'ijrf st Iho Mo'i'-rti Woc)riifri of A-rls hail for Ihf irifrr.hr of thf ortfr. ( JifijHriiln Hu krriKM. frmr of '- I rouniy, lit! tilt') u i,.-1 m on in voiuniHry luiikrunir.' In ilf fffiml oijr( hfrf. ill IImMHii.- rrr'-K'f tt.fx n hi " tinooni to Vl.l'. but r all clulmfd ss ft Xf. rri't. Thf rrifml.fr of Hi. frnril Xnvlfr's hur ti fcr arrsnirlriif to tiol'l s riurcii tiHXHmr In thf .rly wlr.irr anil k mffimt; of ih oiigrmKilon will hf hf4l Huinlay srifrrioon lor ill rjr;o of ink!ii lh rrllnilnur srrfctmeinf ma. J. M. Krinfrtna of lf M'lnfa, tlf rum. mamli-r of ih KnlKhia of Ihf MumhIh-h, lit Hi il'y yi.ifr'lBy on til wy to Jlamhurg, Ja li will rftuin lo '.'oum.-ll Jilufl loilay and atifii'l a p-lal ni'-nlux tf I ha loal I hi I thla awning,. Th lifsrlnn of Alva I'fi.n anil Mr Max frnnh tin tiHriff rf rrrl iy tha srorriHIi's liualaii. Kill T. Hrnllh, VB. r olitlnii.i) In Ju'lfa ( araon's court yftri1ay for l'i Wf.k. I'fnii anl Mrs. Hmlth huva hoih i''lai In (Ivlnv ball for thilr aniirar ant a. Ttia younK men of lha Klr.t Fiapllat ftiuri'h are arraiitslntf for a Ircture by 2'rfalOnnt ijeoma I'. Adams of the Iii- IMnaa colU'aTf.. to ba clvaii at lti tiun h hi the rifr fulur. I he suhlfi t of the Wlure will ba "Jiralna ami llraail ' anil Will ba free. fleors", the 14-yi-ar-oM aon of John W. f'amp, wa aevfr.ly brulafl Monday cven Iiih by falUna from the window III the fc nid story of the barn at the rmr of bis lionie on Klral avamif. Ilia rondlilon Mon clay night waa rrd.d a aerlous, but yealerday ho was iioi h linroved. Itay ll'ifl, bd 16 yfara, dlfd yestfrdny rnoriilna; at tila homf, l'H'1 Hlilffiitti street, rom tytitioM ffVfr. 'Ihf funeral will be ild thla afiernoon and Intermfht will be In Walnut Jllll reinctfry. rifv. I'., w r.rlrkaon, i.aetor Vtethodlat fliiircli. of lha IHflh Avenuo will conduct the sorv- .a. William Iiiinri, hred with crfatlnir a dlaliirhnin a In ilia n. ia houe and ri-.lt-Inar the olllrer who HiTealvd hlin, was Iflven ten day on bread and wmer In (inlhe r oiirt yratfidny rnoriilna 'I be same sell Mm t was Klveii l'r. ('. A. Kollln, arrretfd Monday i.lahl fur Intoxli-etlon. Holllna while Intoiili Bird fi ll on the street car trai ka and waa nearly run over. II. II. Ilrandt, a i rn nltr, waa In polb a rourt yeaterilay Inoriilns. itiHrKed Willi throwing Immnifr at and alrlklnif rnron Klnkald, a hoy living near n hniiae on whh h It ru lid i waa working Mrandt ad billled throwing the liuinmi-r, but aaet-rlfl It waa dona In a ilrll of fun and Willi nn Intent to Injure the lad, The benrlng whs uit flnlahed and will ba reaiiined Ibis morii ng. W. VV. Hfvrrlna tia fllfil an Inforinallori In Juallie liryant'a rourt I'tiarglng A. W. Turin r with the Ixn eny of til t'orn crop. Iiat iilug Turnrr and Hi-mrtu hd a onl rnvi-r. y over Ilia ownrrahlp of a nuin tier of viii hiii lot lii the soiilh url of the illy anil Turnrr Invd rleveilua arifated for lilowlug "ii what he railed hl properly. The riaull of the I r lit I wit thut Ihe prop erty, wa llei-rred to hi'JoliK lo HvV.'1'luN. Now Hevi-rln alhwia that Turnrr anlfrrd upon hi land, rut the ruin rrnp und rarrltal II away. Oravel roofing, A. II. Head, (41 Mroadwiy. Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other ! Tl (nil flavor, lha delicious final Ity, lha a'Holute Purity, 't Lw. uey's :ireUUi lYo dlttlnui.h It fri'ltl all i.t hers No "treatment" with alkali's; no adulteration with flour, starch or gruind cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product cf ths choicest Cocoa I let lis. Ask Your Dealer for It. LliWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. It fear! Bt . Council rtluff. 1 phone T, A . - BLUFFS. PAVING WORK TO CO OVER; Kuc't Of lt CollfV.uJ fcr Cusitt I Laid l)tnit tr- Ittt. " SCKfE COMPACTS Ml TWO YCAP.S OLD f'lerre street All that la Llklr lu lie Atterairteal Ta I esr. It It LC vl4rj'. Iba' rii'j'h of tb psrlaj or.'.ra'fd for tr tbs .i'r Id Jy na iy.1 und' osioly b laid tb: year, al'bougb k tb LigliiDLg of 'hit staaoD It was wo- j TiUfA b- fn tb ly sd4 '.'ootrar'or j V.i'tstsm tbt s!l work wbl'b tad be-n ton Ira'ifd f'r wojld be toapif! Ufor If imUr of tbls year, brsidts tbe iavlLg .u wtl'h ' '.D' ra'.'.or Vickhaia Is tow era-j yUifi tt.fr' rt sevfn s'r' jt iortloD if Tts anl stues to be pvc UBflrr lb oDira'.-s of WA si.4 Wj. la addition to tbes It tb retectif tontrctJ for psrliig on Kbtt Plr'e etreot bftwen Oak s'rt atid N'.r'h itcuur, wbi' b under tt tfrrr,i vt tt 'ADtra't bas to ts tXDjiie'-4 tb!s yr '.'oLira-fr Wl'kba.u Is now working on th ialcg cf Bo'j'b rlx'b 'ret from Kiirttb svecue to Eixucotb senue. Tb roDtra't for ttls lmirct-ujM U dated Oc- loiter 1 j, vrri. sni waa awsr'ifi i't k.. i Wi.kbam. In.luded la tbe turn com ra--t U tb paving on Mn'h srtnue, and It Is said j that non will b this year. a on corx.pltlr.g . the Kl jtth ctreet paring Contractor Wltk larn will beg'n wok on Pierce street. Under tbe contract whh B. P. Wlckbsm, daid July Tt, WA, Nlu'n aerm between Main ar.4 Third streets snd Tenth avenue between Mala and Fourth I rev is remain yet to be par4. Tbe contract calls for el'b'-r Jjes Moines or fjaletburg brick for top course aud Council BluCs brkk for b . 71io contrsct of E. A. Wlckbsm, dated August 23, I'soO, covers the paving of Har rison street from Washington avenue to Benton tireet extension snd Mynster street from Bcott street to North Klghth street. Both these streets were to be paved with CounMl Bluffs brick, top and bottom courses. I'p to data no work has been dons on either of th.a streets. The ssme cen tra 't Included tbe paving with Calesburg brli k for top course and Council Bluff brick for lowtr twirm of Grshsm avenue from Madison avenue to Falrmount park and Iler'e street from First street to Bluff street, t'p to date no work bss been dons on thess streets. Tb attention of the city CHini-i; n called Monday night by Park Commissioner Or ham to the neglect of Contrsctor Wlckbsm In not paving Orshsrn avenue and tbe aldermen will lrrk Into tbe matter today. TROUBLES IN DISTRICT COURT Wllllaaa K. Host Kile (lain (or Him llasnage Aaralast tka Malar Caasaaar. William E. Hoyt, tbe motorman wbo wss seriously Injured Heptember 24, 1900, Id collision between switch engine and the csr on which he was working at Fifth ave nue and Fourteenth street, bss Do brought ault against the motor company, Ihe petition being filed In tbe district court yesterdsy afternoon. Hoyt asks $40, 000 damages from lbs motor company. Hubsequeut to the accident and while ha waa still In the employ of the motor company Hoyt brought suit In tbe district court agalnat the Omaha Bridge and Term inal Railway company, the Illinois Centre! railway and Victor E. hahbe, city ticket and passenger agent of tbo latter company. The suit wss, on motion of the defendsnt companies, transferred "to the federal court. loiter Hoyt dismissed tbe suit and brought another and similar action In thu district court of Monona county, which Is still pending. The petition In tbe suit filed yesterday against th motor company Is unususlly brief and simply alleges that tbe motor company, th Illinois Central and tho Omaha Bridge arid Terminal company were reipmislble for the accident, It being due to t lil r carelessness. Hoyt, whoss face waa badly rut by the broken glass of his cah, arts forth that he la likely to lose the sight of one aye and that the eight of the other Is seriously Impaired and further that portions of hi face are paralysed. With Ihe aid of the speclsl venire or dered by Judge Macy a jury wa Impaneled yesterday morning In the personal Injury damugu suit of Mrs. Eleanor Illce against th illy of Council Bluffs and tbe taking of evident o begun. William Farrell of I'nderwood filed In the district rourt yesterdsy amendments to the petitions In bis two suits against the Chlcsgo, Rock Inland aV Pacific Rail road company for the death of hla daugh ter, Almedu. The iM'-y who was crossing the track with stive.'. I other little girls, b"i tiiui pinioned by tbe foot In a rattle guard and while thus held was run over und killed by a passenger train. In the amendments the plaintiff alleges that the rattle guards srs of fsulty construstlon snd that It la almost Impossible for a child to crnts ons without becoming pinioned down. He further alleges that ths train was running at fifty miles an hour, while th ordinance of the town of I'nderwood Hi a limit of speed for trslns when pass ing through the corporsta limits at sight miles an hour. It la also alleged by the plaintiff that t It engineer and fireman were In plain sight of ths child pinioned In the cattle guard for a distance of one mile ami that, although the victim's Utile I'oiniiaulons slguslled to stop ths trsln, no effort to do su was msd until too late. J. J. Klein filed hla answer yrstsrdsy to th suit brought against blm by Mrs. Msinle. Roderick, In which she claims dam ages for ths alleged ssle of liquor to ber hiiiihtnd, Otto Kudcrlck, In the saloon of the Kansas City houae on floutb Main iirit th night of the killing of Clark Moyer. fur which Roderick ba been In dicted by ths grand jury. In Ms suswer Klein dinlis ownlug or being Interested In any way whatever In tbe aaluon and that at no time did he own It or have any lutereat whatsoever lu It. I In Ihe suit of A. W. Wyman agalnit the I Chicago Northwestern Hallway roinpuny which had been stricken from tho docket for wsnt of prosecution, the railroad com pstiy yesterday flltd a motion for rein, statement and trlul st tbls term of court . In support of the motion Is sn affidavit of I th cotnpany'a attorney to the effect that Ihe rass had not been noted ft-; trial as a seltli uieiit bad been pending, but which hss nut yet been consummated. Pavla sells glaat karaerl svlib Tapping Till. To atrangtr. lvlng the names of Janus Hunt aud J. ti. Imherty, wrrs ar retted ytrday afternoon charged wlili tapping th till at L. P. fc.rvla' Iced store, IB Wt P.r'Jai,'. A :1:t4 nati. sail beB Ituvll'S'fJ 10 tt f. bberf. f cD a ar to Orr.ita ALcjt IK' rn fr'.'is tf TJi. b;t '.ti raoey cvt fojEl cn lbs cifS ar'r-r'r4 an?. It Is j:j'"'1 '.Lit 't l.irl n.n abo got aay 'ifr i lie 'tt al'k L.m Tt arrftt tf H-.tit so! I-'tfr'T a it 4u to tLe pi-ri'eD-r v i'b abl'b V.rt Atrna ! fctci.fr. a iJaugb'er '.t Mrt.t ffcll'.afJ th j robUrr V.rt r.cr tl In if lirlt45 ! rwi t tt rfr tf tt itor ab'S h I bar4 th men mter tb tior. Tt tin I It In a tbort t'.ut'.er In ib f'oc. .art oT ! tt rm ao4 it ik a. cm tut s f ! s'oo4 to up It ssd run from tfc buiH- Ilig Mrs. Bans' r folio 4 sbd tbe mn ft'ars'f, tne botMin s fr Jor Omabs. ' b:le th o'.ter two roD'.iou4 west I Broalasy. Nsr tb Norttwestern depot Mrs fcstnff met OSrWr Kirk so4 pilDU4 out tt Kn to bm. Tt tvfS'.er surcedfl Id arres'lcg H'Jtt. but 1obertr Jjrtr.! aVaJ-4 s car. !rt. BDtir. wbo was tlos behind rrohrTty, tn' tdd In S'.trsftlEf tb sttectloB cf Condurtor Van Horti and be siopp tb ear. A'tomptDl4 by Henry Pererton. former t;.c!al poH'eman, Mrt UarjDer boarJtd tb rr, pointed '.be man out f I'troa, who plad blm und-r I arrmt and then turced bim crer to OC'r Kirk. Mft. Banner potltlvf-lr idmtlOd j o prisoner an the men wbo fcal ! tb t robbed tb tin. Fb was alao able to r'r I tbe poll'. good description of tbe third msn, wbo got sway. Plumbing and beatisg. fttf'nr ton. restk of A. M. Brlsg. Alpbe-js M. Briggs dld rstrdsy after noon st tbe borne of bis daucbtfr, Mrs i Oorg Rleder, on Msdlton srenue, from I rsnrer, aged ti years. Mr. Brlggs wss ! born In Vermont September 1, 133. H ... - , .rJl. - n W(j!,f ,n ,hf.r( m4(. homf wl ..4 fae rmoyM t0 0r,n4 ,an1 v.h ... , r.rll ,-. my, tbre months sgo with the fsm'ly of Mrs. Kleder, with whom h had msd h s home since roing to Orand Island. Three son. B. J Brlggs of Idsbo Fsllt. Idaho. Henry C. Brlggs of Victor, Mont , and Clifford C BrlgM jt Winn Bprlngs, Mont , and two dsurbters, Mrs. Qorye Kleder snd Mrs. F. M. Coropton of this city, survive him. He slso leaves tbr brothers, Henry C. Brlggs of Kslamaeoo. Mich.. Alvnh Brlggi of Bishop, Csl , and A. J. Brlggs cf Kdmor. Mich. N. V Plumbing Co.. telephone KU Shoe alter et lalo Troatile. H. M. Knorr, a shoemaker, appropriated Monday night the money which hit wife had aaved and with which the planned tt go to Ann Arbor, Mlcb., to take treatment In a hospltsl, snd with It went on a SDree that ended In his srrest on charges of Intox- I list Ion and assaulting his wife. With part or the money he had purchased Mrs. Knorr's ticket from Ch'csgo to Ann Arbor snd tbls wss turned over to her. Before Justice Brysnt yeaterdsy Knorr plesded guilty to ths chsrge of Intoxtrstlon and was fined $5 snd costs, which he paid. Tbe charge of atssultlng his wife wss continued Indefinitely, owing to Mrs. Knorr leaving for Chicago yesterday morning. When the offi cers went to arrest Knorr he put up a I vicious fight and drew a knife on Conitabl. Albert 1. He waa only aubdued and hand cuffed after a prolonged struggle. Dnvls sells paints. riawM Bradley at Co. Contlaae. There wag filed" In the office of the county rf.or4tr yesterday the certified copy of the action of the stockholders of David Bradley A Co.. at meeting held Septem ber 1, at which It was voted to extend tha corporate life of the company for a period of ten year from October 1, 1902, tbe life of tbe company terminating at that date. J. H. Bradley, representing 1,080 shares, and E. If. Merrlam, repre senting 910 ahares, voted for tbe extension. W. W. IxKimlt, representing 660 thares, oted agalnat It. A ahort time ago It was announced that Mr. Loomls Intended sever ing bis connection with the compsny. Charged with Heating- a Woman. Dan O'Connell, wanted for an alleged as ssult on Miss Msggle O'Keefe, wss ar rested at tbe Rock Islsnd depot last night by Officers Callaghan and Hares aa he was about to board a train for D Moines. The assault Is alleged to have been com mitted two weeks ago, since when the officers have been looking for O'Connell. It Is said that O'Connell wanted to go with Miss O'Keefe's sister, but that she would have nothing to do with blm. Meet ing Mini O'Keefe one evening two weeks sgo O'Connell Is ssld to bave mistaken her for her sinter and to bave knocked ber down and beaten ber. Improvement In Ho ton Store. Mers. Whltelaw A Onrdlner. oronrletors of th Boston store, are niHklnir some de rided Improvement on the Interior of their store rooms, tine of the most Imnortimt la the I.animm package carrier system, with nrieen stations, ronceiieil to be one of the IniiMt moriurn av.tt.ma tneit. Thla v.tm I ucd by many of the metropolitan store of the larger rltlea. A new office and bunilie wramilna- deoartmenl la alao helna- Inatulled ami when completed the Boston store will rank with the other lura-e stores of the west In point of excellent ecrvice for waning upon na extensive traae. Broadway ( bureh OmVere. The Iirosdwsy Methodist church hns elected these officers: Tressurer, Klmer E. Hnilih; secretary, Char let Jl. Parka; board of atewards, J. II. Arthur, i. 1. HulM, ('. Baker, U. I. HIrchard. George M. iould, Oeorge McMiihon, F. II Orcutt, O. II. l'nrkM, II w. Frohardt. Klmer K. Hmlih, W. II. Tarklnglon J. W. Taylor. J. 11. Khaver: board of trustees. Clmrlea M. Karl. F. C Lougee, W. 8. Miiyno, 1-wlt tiicutl, C. l. Huunitere. Jucob Hlnm. O. I. Wheeler. W. J. Hhadle. Franklin Takes New Chanae. Rev. 1 C. Frsnklln. I. I)., retiring l.re- sliJIng eider of the Council Bluff district of the MethoiHxt church, will leave with his rniuiiy Unlay rr lies Mulnm, where he will assume the pastornte of the Nur'b lies similes church, to which lie whs mii- polnteil at Ihe recent conference lu Jeffer son Dr. Franklin hits been pre.ldlng elder of the Council Bluff illnlrlct fur six ycurn and prior to I hut waa luielor fur two year of thu llroudway Metlnntlat church. Ilarstow Uiira lo le Molnr. lr J. M. Baratow. member of the local bourd of coininl.Mloner for Ihe Inanne, went to Te Mulnea yesterday to ulti'iid the quarterly meeting of the Htale Hounl of Control with the uperlutenieni of the varloii slate Institution linch r Ihe liinril't jurisdiction. I r. liar.tow will proem lie fore the meeting a puiicr (IcmHiim: with th euhject of the rcalrulnt of the tn.ine uni the iior.llnii of Justice lo p. I n I , tux- pit) el ami Ihe medical profession. CHr Cuunril Merlin-. Th rllv council will meet thl morning Among the multei to ccuiif iii will he the tio.lhg nf Ihe coiilriii't with JiMiei'ii A N'or gnunl for luting I ho aewer on inn portion of I al I'lrrce .Irntt ordered pnved. The aldermen will aio, st the Invitation of Park t ominl.alonrr tlriiham. InvrsllaalK the condition of tjrnhuin avenue, which waa ordrred paved Inn years ago. License to wed were tamed ycsteritny to Ihe following Name and Iti ahlence Af 1 V. Van Jiocrn. Mlnouk H .ri .-seme i.oniiea, Minima, III jonii iieiiwim nei, rdf-rion, Minn u Mary llll.n, Cumuli lllufla pi I. A. t'lurke. Couiiril liluff. . '.'I All. a M ll..rlw. ll, I'ouinll lllnff. . IK Arthur fllkln, l.nilsrwood, la 13 Anna Wilis, i'sisia, la 2o SHAW TO CAMPAIGN IN IOWA Iptidi ti Last Wttk Bsfcrs Ectis ia tz.t Eu-.s, E-sakiir T7- PPOSrtCTS E5 GHT CLOSE DISTRICT lleaaa af State f rstltsttlca Hs a taafrrenee lta Ik Me a. We r a r Ike Stats Boars! af (etr.l. 'Frm a Btaff Correrror.dent.) LES MOINES. B pt. (Eperial ) Ac bouD(.DKEt Is mad tbst Becretsrr Leslie M. Ebsw bat srrd to spend tbe lsst wek of tbe present poli'.lral csmpaicn tpesklEg is loss. H It to give to lows all of the week eottmeniitg October t'. and will pak twl'.e ai.h day If tb datet ran be t ocTer.lfDtly arrstred. EecrKtry Ehsw will. In addition to thit, spesk In Lm-s Moinrs tbe Light before election, closing tbe csm psign in centrtl Iowa. H it rrgr4l at on of the beet speakers and bis closeness tb president will giro added force lo kls aHreeseS 'bis year. Tbe republican 'e committee I also scurlcg a number of speakers from New Tork and New Eng land snd they will devote seme time to tbe campaign In this state. Reports from tb clot districts of the stat received at republican beadquartera this week sre de cidedly encouragtcg and Indicate that tbe republicans sre becoming decidedly active. i The reputllcan e'tte eomrr.ittee bat Just ordered printed 20, 000 pamphlets contsin- Ir.g the speech of Judge Walter I. Pmith of Council B!u!Ts as temporsry cbalrmsn of th republican stste convention, and tbes will be distributed throughout the state for campaign' literature. The address cf Congrstmsn Smith is regarded by the committee as one of the clearest state ments of tbe position of the republican party yet made la this stste. Tbe stste committee, hss slso had printed a lsrge number of slips containing the utterance of Secretary Edwards of the democratic nations! rongretMont! committee, to the effect that the Kansas City platform is still the platform of the party on which all can didate for congTfja roust make the race this year regardless of whst states may do. These will be mad use of llberslly by the state- committees, ss the democratic can didates for congrets In Iowa are relying largely on the return to tbe party of the sound money democrsts. Prohibition a I esiil Parly. Malcom f-mlth, state chairman of the prohibition party, recently wrote a letter to the secretary of state, asking In regard to tn status of the prohibition psrty aa psrty and whether or not the csn dlda'ct could go on district and county tickets by certificate becsuse of the 2 per cent vote In tbe stst9 as a whole. The request wss answered by Deputy Secretary Dan Illtei as follows: "I will ssy In reply that the prohibition party of lowa.catt 2 per cent at tbe last election and Is therefore entitled to nomi nation by convention. The question ss to tbe rights for holding conventions In dis tricts or municipalities I think Is fully decided by provtaleoe of section 1098 of the code. It Is my opinion that counties and districts within tbe state bave tbe right to nominate by conventions tbe same as In state convention,: as clearly stated In said section 10S8." . , .. This Is regarded s a very Important matter. In 'romefof tbe counties It Is being held tbst the party must cast 2 per rent or more of the tote In tbe county before It becomes a legsj party. But the decision rendered ss above Is that tbe legalisation of the party In the state as a whole ren ders it legal In every part. Quarterly Conference. The quarterly conference of the heads of state Institutions with the Board of Control Is being held today and will con clude tomorrow. Superintendent Rothert. owing to the Are at the School for the Deaf, THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. lie Cared Illmsrlf of Merlons Htomaeh Trouble by Celling; Down lo First Frlnelples. A man of large affairs In one of our prom inent eastern cities by too close attention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners finally began to pay nature's tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of bis digestion brought about a nervous Irritability, making It Im possible to apply himself to his dally busi ness and finally deranging tbe kldneya and heart. In his own words be eays: "I consulted one physician after another and each ons seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each failed to bring about tbe return of my former dlgeation, appetite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from ono sanitarium to anothsr. I gave up smoking, I quit coffee and even re nounccd my daily glaas or two of beer, but without any marked Improvement. Friends had often advised me to try a well known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertisements of tbe remedy but never took any stock In advertised medicines nor could believe that a fifty-cent patent medicine would touch my case. To make a long story short i nnsny bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet be tween meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort. "I was surprised at the end of the nrst week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone I was certain inai Btuart s Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure completely, and they did not disappoint me. I cau cat aud sleep and enioy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppoie 1 had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to tne proprietors or tno rcineuy iu formation aa to what the tablets contslned and they replied that the principal Ingredi ents were asceptle pepsin (government test). mult dlnatats and other natural digestives, which digest food regardless of tho con dition of the stomach." Th-t root of ths maiter Is this: The di gestive rli-im-nts contained In Stuart's Dys pepsia Tsblets will digest the food, give the overworked stomach a chance to re luperate and the nerves and whole ayttem receive the nourishment which can oniy come from food; sumuianis snu uni" toulcs never give real strength, they give n fictitious etrength. Invariably followed by rcsctlon. Kvery drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is manufactured from our dally food and If you can Insure lis prompt actlun aud complete digestion by the regulsr ute of so good snd.wnoie some a remedy as Blusrt's Dyspepsia Tab lets, you will have no need of nrve tonlos and aanltarlums AhhmiKh Stuart Dytpeptla Tsblets have been In tha msrket only a few years. yet probshly every driiKgltl In tbs United, bistrs. Csiidda and dr.at Hrltaln now sells them snd considers them tbe most popu Isr and successful cf any preparation for stomach trouble. 1st bees unstl to r refer bis paper ca th tfe. t cf crap'j'iTf edB'stlPs tn fbonl si'endts-e in lews Prof. &rc u 1 Ct: a of Inwa City, eta's geolig it. rad aa x Laur'iTe pr cn ' Artsiss and ArteiiB Cccditione." from a purely srientifc f.sni point. There at a good ettecitr.ee st tb cpsferente. t vperlnttn lent Vcldcog of '.it botpl'sl st CteToke kt here for tbe first tice SiB'.e tbe dpea.cg cf tbe new fe pital ax d ts rjoni tbst :t macy .'t th botp.tal Is prcfretflcg ss'.if'sctori.y scd tbe cpBict wss an tl'.ire succras. Much building work Is ret lo be done st Cfcerekee before It ia Enisbed. Prospect at a lgal Hanging. Warden Hunter cf tbe stste penitentiary tt Anamoea. ko It a'teadlcg tb coofer- er.ee, reports tbst Brooks act Philip', tb two men LnJer sentence cf death for bavicg killed a town iDSibtl at Albert City after ttT:Lg etgsged In back robblrg. are hoping tbey will secure a new trial on bearing before tbe supreme court; otberwiee tby will be bkbgd at the penitentiary on De cember 12 ext. Harry Hortman ef Chtro kee, wbo is under sentence of death for bsvlag killed a girl. Is la the b'-er ; i'.l fron lung trouble, and may cot ll u be banged. Tbe argument of tbe state In tbe case agalcet A. M. Hunter, convicted of murder In the aecond degree In P.lctxold county, was fid with tbe clerk cf tbe supreme court tedsy, thus completltg the record in tbe cat. It is Dew ready for submission. It Is expected that oral arguments wt;i be made tn the case. The point contended for are mainly technical, the rcctt of tb argument being directed to tte question of whether or not tbe defense bad a rlgbt to more challenge in empaneling tbe jury. ..era We.t.er ... Crop.. j The following Is tbe weekly rummery cf j eron and weather conditions In lows: I The dally mean teiriT'erstur of the week wss I to I dearer below normal, w.th llxbi frosts In mr,y locallti. The ralr.!ai! wtt genersily light, except In s-me of the north ii rti rrninfleii The conditions were fa vorable for cutting corn, threshing s'id other farm work. There are numerous report of darner to late cr.ni from crrti of frost in all dletrlrts. but the mot serlcit Injury eppesr to have been wrought In the north cer.tml and portion rf the central districts. The full extent of I" In qjall-y of the crop may r.ot be ascertained until th corn Is gsthred. It Is certain that there will be sn un ueually lsrge amount r.f soft and unmsrkct able stuff to be disposed of by fedlr.g early as pracilcsbie. The potato harvest Is In progreis. and th yield promt" to be fslrlv g'K-d for the stat at lsrre. Th harvest of appl reveai a larger output than was expected. More than half the cats crop has been lost or rendered practically worthless by exceF.lve rains. Fprlng wheat and barley suffered much detriment from the rame caure. Early planting, tlmeiv cult! vatlr.g, pushing the harvesting and careful stack ing appear to have ben most auccestful In this season of adverse conditions. Death frana Injuries. W. C. Walden of Boone, who was etruek on the head by a falling brick last week, as be wss walking along tbe streets of Dts Moines, nesr where workmen were csreleaaly at work on a new oulldlng. died this morning at the Methodist hospital. Harry Clark, the boy who was shot by Mrs. Maud Smith at the etate fair grounds, is not getting along very well and fesrs are now entertained that be will die as the result rf the wound. Inflicted. He was taken from the hcspltal to his home, but Ii in a very precaurlous condition. Sew Corporations. The Devore-Hoover Cow Milker company of tbls city has been Incorporated with $1!. - 000 capital. The capita! of the K. P. Lumber company of Cincinnati has been In creased to ISO.OOO. LITTLEFIELD 0NTHE TRUSTS Maine Congrea.nian Points Oat Where Democratic Remedy Wtt!4 I-aad. BCRANTON. Ia.. Sept. 2S. (Special Tele gram.) Congressmsn LittleSeld of Mslne, candidate for speaker. Is tbe guest cf Hon. P. Conner of Denlson this week and con sented to fill Judge Conner's appointment at this place tonight. Mr. Llttlefleld confined bis speech to a discussion of the trusts and the tariff. He ssld be was in favor of tariff revision when It was found that American products were sold cheaper abroad than In tbls country and that he did not regsrd tariff schedules as sacred, but thst the policy of killing trusts by tariff reductions would result disastrously, where compe tition It sufficiently strong to prevpnt trusts from controlling prices, tariff reduc tion la unnecessary. Where outside compe tition la weak, the Drat effect of tariff re duction would be to kill everything but the trust. If persisted In the trust might also be driven out of business and thus an Amer ican Industry would be killed and the pro duction banded over, very probably, to a foreign trutt, over which the United States would bare absolutely no control. He favored such constitutional amendment as would give congress greater control cf trusts, but aald this was Impossible ao long as democracy held to the doctrine of states rights and controlled one-third of either bouse. FARMER MANGLED BY CARS Ia Ike Blackness of Mht Drlres with Team on Illinois Cea Iral Right of Way. FORT DODGE. Ia., Sept. 23 (Special Telegram.) Bewildered by the inky black ness of night Jerry nagley, a wealthy farmer living at Duncombe, turned bis team onto the Illinois Central right of way Mon day night. Ills body was found tbls morning, lying beside tbo track, with tha skull crushed. One mile further on were tbe bodies of the torses, terribly mangled, and tbe remains of tbe buggy. It I .supposed Dagley got out of tbe buggy and l..at bis team want on and left him. Dagley leaves a wife and six small children, wbo srs well provided for. TWO KILLED AND ONE HURT Fate of Tbre Tramps In Freight Wreck on Northwestern Near Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Sept. 23 Howard Ray and Robert Rodman were killed and H. Mnran was aerlously Injured In a freight wreck on the Northwestern road, eight miles esst of this city, lsst night. The men lived at Lyons. They were beat ing tbelr wty. Plenty of Work for Grand Jnry. AVOCA, la.. Sept. 23 (Special Telegram.) District court opened here today with Judge Thornell on the bench. The grand Jury was Impanelled and began Its labors this afternoon. Its work will probably con sume tbe greater part of the week, as there are several esses. Including two mur der rssea, awaiting Its action. The trial Jury will be Impanelled tomorrow. farsrsle Wltkdrawt 0er. WATERLOO, la., Sept. 23 (Special.) Andrew Carnegla has withdrawn bis offer to give ths city o. Waterloo a $30,000 library building. Tbe reason Is because tbe two sides of the river could not agree on a site, and Mr. Csrnegle would bave do fighting over the project. Fair Is Postponed. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia.. Sept. 23 (Spe clal Telegram.) Owing to tbe cxueielve rains which have fallen during tbs pait stv- REMICK'S ECZEMA CURE. " t-t t: p'.-s-. .mb g " n. tes .!! 'fl if tvauiue. Pip Barter t ,th sd a 1 il't.tg r -. -v K-fjt.a. tm, f-fi; r wi. PURIFY THE BLOOD, imi Vrw?;e VOX? ilr6 Oil rr O e,.f. ev-' r iktbwi i I aw.. Ttt I ret FREE BOROZOIiE OFFER. t0CB f" 881 eonLL C'-t cot ard nn tbit eotip-t . take to ay "f tke f'Ciw-Bg mgree wo tfce-r w-'3 g -n fftj-cat bcx of Krir-uk f-"B:a ' a-.d f. ' t rent rers ur.re. f'.tSi t sntisept c, germicd. at d o. f-r-art t f trfa..t H'jrnt. Od ."res. fr Mute es. KUe-toatisn., Jry fi P'jiaou. Insect Bite, tstarra axd T1r REM1CX KEDICIVE CO, V . U St, JT. CJXTON Name. Aidrest . Kuhn Co. Uth s-d rvrjrss Bt . Cera Is' J H Verrbtrrt Jfrb and K-war4 f . Omaha: F"hafr s lfh snd Cttcsgo ts . Ot.sKs; fbeiman M-Coieil Inxg Co. K'h and L'-Ig Ft. Orta'.t; C A Member. le.l K. t. S-utb Onrsbs, Geo. a. X--avii. V.'. Protdway, Ctiurdl HWT.. Are You Interested 3f so. you car lot alrd to roles tbe V.T.V. M'MEEK Of SPECIAL THEATRICAL NUMBER. Prosdw-sy Mtgaxirie Is sn authority on the American stage and r-s al- wtyt p. bliebed the mtt Interesilrg foot-l.ght pictures, but the "FPEC1AL THKAThl'.'AL Nt'MHER ' ife-t-beri urj'- ail Its prerlotj rf'ri Who is not Interested In tbe beautiful won-,e cif the stage ax kncwXred to 1-e tb handomett and most tae'irjitlr.g -J American femininity? The rr.ctt fisrlnating cf American. Ei.rli.h ar.d French ectreeee- are pictured In tr-e tKtooer Broadway M.g.t.ne to say Dothing of Actors -i.d MaUr.ee ttrcs wbo have made an irr.;Tenon on their eudir,t. The JoUowitg wi.l give )oj an idea of th Theatrical Features and tha Special Ttisatrica! Number' fjenrge Oranby Bal't G:rl In Hed.. A most beautiful cover In T colors THK SHOW JIRI The moft exhaustive illustrated snide on the suc cessor to tbe chorus g;rl tver published; picture in black and white and ioic rOVR TOT-NO THKATP.ICAlj beauties or THE season. "AT AN ENGLISH Ml HIC HALL ' 'AMERICA B FIRr-T FKIE5T- PEA TWRIGHT." "A NEW NAPOLEON PLAY COMING." IXA'E-MAKING ON THE STAGE" "THE ETAGE IN NEW YORK Twelve peges of portraits, criticism, gossip, etc . of new p'.ays and playr in the metropolis. In addition to the above Pjc al Theatrical feature-e. you will also fnd 'ARTIf-T MODELS FI'.OM LIFE 'The roost beautiful wjrocn in the world In studio life. Girls r.f America's famous srtlMs liJustrated. Pictures of beautiful women In a!l walks cf life, and smartly written copy by men who are familiar wi'h the spirit of New York life. October Broadway Magazine is for sale by Hews ilea ers Everywhere, Price 15 Cents a Copy. SI, 50 Year, 50 rente xtra for Foreign portage. PPECIAL TO BEE READERS: Fend us TS cents for a trttl aubserlption of six months snd we will tend you ABSOLUTELY FREE, express paid, a beautiful ballet girl calendar that cannot be obtained elsewhere- Broadway Magazine Go, eral days the Harrison county fair, which was to have been held In tbls city this week, hat been postponed until October 7, 8 and 9. The fair this sason Is expected to be tbe best ever held here and a large number of fast horses are already enttrsl tor tbe races. October 7 will be entry day and no races will be ran on that day. African M. E. Appointments. OSKALOOSA, la., Sept. 23. tSpeclal.) Tbe twentieth annval sesion of tbe Iowa conference, African Methodist Episcopal church, which has been presided over by Blebop Abraham Grant, and which has been very sueccesful, came to a close last night. The appointments for Iowa announced sre aa follows: Presiding e.der, Rev. J. W. Malone; Des Moines, H. S. Graves; Keokuk. T. W. Lewis; Buxton. Tt. H. Williamson; Burlington, William Williams; Ottumwa and Keosauqua, M. I. Gordon; Mount Pleasant, Robert Wilson: Davenport, J. D. Peterson; Clirion, W. A. Sercy; Dubuque, O. A. Base field; Cedar F.aplda, A. Boyd; Muscatine, F. J. Peterson; Washington, Cornelia Wright; Osksloosa, J. R. Clemmlna; New ton and Colfax, W. H. Speese, Albla and Hilton, J. H. Farrlbee; Chariton and Cleve land, J. L. Wharton; Clarlnda and Bed ford, L. J. Phillips; Sioux City, E. G. Jack son; Yankton, L. A. Joplln; Boone and Baylor, A. Ford. SPEARS ON TARIFF REVISION (Continued Irora First Page.) tells for good generally. It may at times leu lor evil uino. For all nrai-tli-al riurnoses our frontier Is many times nearer Europe on the one hand and Asia on the other than It was In the days of sailing ahtpe. Moreover, a nation which begins lo play a great part in the world must count the coki and be willing to pay It unlets It is content to accept humiliation. As a result or th rtpanlnh war we took u world position which had never hitherto been outs. We now have before us a dextlny which must be one of great failure or great surcees. We cannot play a small part In the world, no muiirr iiuw muni iiiik'ii .mn in. We shall be obliged, willingly or unwlll- nL. tn i.luv u li.ro. niipl- all Ih.i nm can cfeternilne Is whether we 'will play that large part wen or in. I.nrgt Army Not Nereaanry. Owtnir to our position we do not need a large regular army. Two or three years ago you remember how It was prophrxled by certain, perhapa not altogether serious, alarmists that It was the Intention of those In nower continually to Increase the size of our regular army until it ahould become a menace to our people ut nome. now comic tho propheay now seems. As a mat ter or lact, at ine present lime auvaniugQ has been taken of the Phillpiilno peace to reduce the army to but little more than two-thlrda of the niimln r alloweil ny law. Our army Is small, but the Individual units composing it we believe to re not inrerior to the best of those of any foreign nation. And It is our purpose, beginning with the present year, to institute a senea or n ini.nvf.ri which shall offer ome oppor tunity for training our officers to handle their men in masses. Moat Look to Volunteers. Normally, however. In any contest we must expect that In the future, aa In the past, the bulk of tne American army win be composed of volunteers. It should be our object In every way to encourage the national guards or tne states ana to ouiia them up to the highest point of efficiency; to give them proper arms and teach them mm TI IS cM VSJnaUHK. a 1 If o - iav w m a Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops never permitted to leave the brewery r". QvK.ry I rtHruirsui MCVRED Li Li T ftiMC by mi,, kvestekl tA kpp:iuuoa g.e Msvurt rnitei. a rT tfty" iAttj of u. r..a .W at.d LCrva. MO. in Stage People? AaxsUrf aod tpteBCldly colored OCTO- I l29Wet!42nd-l- Hew Ton. how to use those arms, and how to taka care cf themselves In field servltie. But as regsrds tbe nsvy. there Is no chance cf doing what can be done with the army. Tb? average American la, we be lieve. man of unuauaily rood material out of which to make a soldier a. man who already possesses the fighting edge and needa oniy to have It developed, and who readily learns how to march, how to shoot and how to take care of himself In the open. But ro man tn a ahort time can learn such Tilghly specialised work as is that abroad our great modern war ships. One cf these ships cannot be built under three years and the officers and enlisted men aboard would be absolutely helples to make use of the formidable engines of destruction ready to their hands unless they had enjoyed periods of training ranging in accordance to the atatlon of tbe man from a dosen months to twice aa many years. No powerful fighting vessel and st!;. less an effective fighting rre w can be Im provised after the outbreak of a war. importance of the Navy. Therefore, any war In which we could poesiciy be engaged and I earnestly hope and believe that there Is not the slightest chance of our being engaged In such a war would probably be oetermlned by the ravy. and what tbe nary could do would depend entirely upon the condition In which It was at the outbreak of the war. The lighting units would be the war craft already in existence and the crews which had already oeen carefully trained. In other worda, our success would depend pri marily upon preparations made In time of peace, upon the forethought ehown when ".here was no immediate enemy to fear. If we are not prepared to back up words by deeds it ts far better to omit the wort!. I believe In the Monroe dictrtne with all my heart. I believe In asserting It be cause 1 believe the American people are willing to back It up. But tt never can be backed up by worda alone. If It became the Interest of some great power to violate It. most assuredly that great power would do ao. If It was thought that we would only bluster and threaten, or If It waa be lieved our force wss too weak to ba formidable In a fight. Pride of the Nation. A good navy la absolutely essential If we Intend to treat the Monroe doctrine as we should treat it that Is, ss the cardinal feature of our foreign policy. The fleet Is In a peculiar sense the property of the nation as a whole. Kvery American, whether Inland or r-n the sea eosst. If he Is both far-sighted and patriotic, should be peculiarly Jealous about the efficiency of the navy. It would be the right arm of the country in the event of foreign tronh!.-. rilraster to It would send s thrill nf anguish through the heart of every good rltlxen and the triumphs won by It would In th future, as they have In the pest, mikn every American hold his head hlyhcr In pride and Joy. The navy must be built up and It must be continually exercised and trained, so that the officers and men may attain th. highest degree of science In handling the great war engines entrusted to tht-lr care. Passes Examination Snereasfnlly. SIOCX FALLS. S. D.. Sept. 23. (Special The parents and friends in this city of Herbert Emerson, who was recently nomi nated by t'nlted States Senator Klttredge of this city for a place In tbe United States Naval academy at Annapolis, hive been greatly pleased by the receipt of a tele gram from Washington stating that tbe young man had successfully pas ed bis ex amination for admission to the academy. He la a son of Mr. end Mrs. Frsnk Emerson, old residents of Sioux Falls, snd Is a grsduate of tbe Sioux Falls High school. He was born in tbit city In August, US!, and will be one of the youngest members of tbe fourth c?aas at tie Naval academy. Hla duties at tb academy will begin at one. until properljr aged. sww be i'. mm OROZOMC. Ab TI i r a JJL.