Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEIt 20, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
, MISOIl 3IEHTIOM.
Psvls Mill" drugs.
thockort sells carpets and rugs.
Mautht, fine watch repairing, 228 E'way.
Expert watch repairing. Ieffert. 40 B'way.
'Mlps lillen Ornnn Is home from an ex
tended eastern trip.
Twelve-pln-e chnmher set, J2.73, at A. B.
Howe's, 310 frroadway.
The Christy pictures for aale. C. E. Alex
ander tt Co, ZA& Broadway.
lira. U 8. Rullnrd and Mm. A. E. Wil
liams are visiting relatives In 8ac City, la.
Rev. E. W. Erlckson and family left yes
terday for their new home at Irondale,
Wash.
The Radiant Home heating stove leads all
others. Sold by Petersen A Schoenlng, Mer
rlam block.
Carriers wanted for both foot and horse
routes. Apply at The Bee office. No. 10
Pearl street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlshton of Harmony
street are home from a visit with relatives
at River Sioux.
We are headquarters for glass of all
kinds. Bee us before you buy. C. B. Paint,
Ull and Ulans Co.
Carriers Wanted Carriers . wanted for
both foot and horse routes. Apply at The
Be office, No. 10 Pearl street.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Robert Uanson, aged 30, and Victoria
Toma, aged 23, both of this city.
To furnish your home properly get prices
on your furniture and general house fur
nishing goods of Petersen & Bchoening,
Merrlam block.
If you want a heater that heats and a
stove that gives general satisfaction you
will make no mistake by going to Peter
sen 4 Bchoenlng's and selecting a Radiant
Home.
President Bargent of the Board of Ed
ucation returned yesterday from a hunting
trip to Cody, Neb. He was accompanied
by John Keellne.
Miss Ryan of Boulder, Colo., who has
been critically 111 at the home of Mrs.
Iiacey on Park avenue for several months,
had sufficiently recovered to leave for her
home yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Blanchard has as her guests
her brothers, Charles Stapf of Newcastle,
Pa., and Prank Stapf of Helena, Mont.,
who are accompanied by their wives and
the latter by his two daughter.
Ask your ' neighbor how he likes the
Radiant Home heater. Then go to Peter
sen & Schoenlng and let them give you a
price on this, the best heating stove on
the market.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, has been
elected president of the Council Bluffs Min
isterial association to fill the vacancy
caused by Rev. C W. Erlckson leaving the
city.
A protracted series of revival meetings
has been commenced at the First Baptist
church by the pastor. Rev. Mtlford Rlggs,
and will continue for two or three weeku.
Meetings will be held every evening and
next week the pastor will be assisted by
Dr. Olll of Hannibal, Mo.
James R. Moranr 1100 Fourth avenue, died
Monday at Grand Rapids, Mich., where he
had recently gone for the benefit of his
health. - Mr. Moran was a well known con
ductor on the Sioux City A, pacific between
this city and Bloux City, but some months
ago was compelled to give up his work On
account of falling health.
The gloomy winter days can be brightened
by furnishing your home with a Radiant
Jiome heating stove. Petersen & Schoen
lng, Merrlam. blockeUs them.
Charles Ijangdon, who smashed a $100
plate-glass window In Will Rogers' saloon
on Broadway by hurling a paving block
through It Monday night, will have a hear
ing In police court this morning. The mls-
si In struck Rogers, who was seated in his
office. Inflicting a bad cut just below the
right eye. Langdoh threw the block through
the window after having been turned out of
the saloon, whirs he had tried to raise a
'disturbance.', . . .
'The Tuneral "of Mrs.. H. Coral, held yes
terday afternoon from te residence of her
daughter, Mrs. O. A. Helaler. Was attended
by a large gathering ot friends of the de
ceased and family. Simple services were
i vonducted by Rev.' W. B. Crewdson,- pas
tor of the Christian church, the music being
rendered by the church, choir. -Burial was
' In Falrvlew cemetery and the pallbearers
were Scott Covalt, A. Helsler, J. Heisler,
H. Helsler,, F. Grass and R. Grass.
We expect to thrive by pleasing our cus
tomers. We -would not handle a heating
stove that did not prove to be up to the
standard. Our advice Is that If you con
template . buying a .heater come and see
our Radtnht Home. It costs nothing to
examine these stoves and if you do not
buy we will hot get angry about It. We
know that you desire to be pleased. If we
cannot please you and give satisfaction for
your money we don't expect your trade.
Petersen & Schoenlng, 'Merrlam block.
' A Radiant Home means a radiant smile
on the face of every member of the family
during, the rold weather. See Petersen &
Schoenlng. Merrlam block, for further In
formation. , ,.
The receipts In the general fund at the
Christian home last week were again be
low the needs of the Institution. They
amounted to 197.25, bejng $102.76 below the
needa of the week and increasing the de
ficiency to $977.17. In the manager's fund
.the receipts were $23,, being $12 below the
needs of the week, and Increasing the de
ficiency In this fund to date to $321.96. Since
the last report eleven children have been
j. received Into the home, homes have been
found for nine and two have been received
Into the department for the aged.
H. W. Patrick, a negro, wearing the uni
form of the United States regular army, Is
being held at the city Jail on suspicion of
being a deserter. He claims to have- been
a member of the Ninth cavalry and to
have been stationed at the Presidio, Sao
Ftanelaco. He doea not claim to have been
discharged and, as he waa provided with
furlough papers, the police decided to hold
him and notified the military authorities
la Omaha, who are investigating. Patrick
claims to have enlisted at Harrlsburg, Pa.,
April 16 last and says he was sent to the
Philippines In June and remained there un
til September, when he returned to San
Francisco.
' Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
tAila K. O ruber and husband to John
M. Buckingham, all Interest In swV,
new, 18-74-39, w. d $ ISO
I j. F. Jones and i wife to Charles
Holmstrom, sVfc, sw"4, 13-74-S9, w. d... 6 200
tr. J. and 11. Lougee and wives to
E. T. Smith, 22 In 6, Sackett'a add.,
a. e l
Total number of transfers, S $5,831
INDIVIDUALITY
ThufutrmWordt
1.
1 1 tp IT-' p" t?i
IS l Li UV
- '' , i , . MILWAUKBB .
PoasesMS a (oodncat all its own.
Uncrrtaf Judgment exercised
fa ths icUctioe. of materials,
backed by Blats method of brcsr
tor, are the mala factor rcspoo
libls for blal character.
BLATI MALT VI VINE
. . Non'lniesteaat)
SUMMER TONIO
v lu brueeisw or Djreui.
VAl BUn IREVUI6 CO. MUnukii
uatMt k.t(u.
$411 Ueuatlas St. Tel. lOnl.
LEWIS CUTLER
14.-
tt Pearl 'fit .
alORTICIAN.
Council Bluffs.
'Phone 7
BLUFFS.
BUTCHERS PUT LP A FIGHT
OrjVt to Being Single J Out as One BmineJi
to Close Up on Sunday.
ASSERT ORDINANCE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
If Defeated la This Contention Will
Bee to It that All Otber Mares of
Business Are Tightly
Closed.
The proprietors of meat markets who
have been called Into court by the city
authorities for keeping their places of busi
ness open on Sundays, In violation of an
ordinance passed in 1877, are up In arms
and It Is said a merry war may be looked
for If an attempt to enforce this ordinance
Is made. The' pwners of meat markets
who refuse to abide by the provisions of the
ordinance assert that If they are compelled
to' close their places of business on the
Sabbath, other stores, such as groceries,
cigar stores, saloons, barber shops and
other places will have to keep, closed on
that day also.
The butchers who persist In keeping open
on Sundays contend that the ordinance is
unconstitutional, as It discriminates against
one class of merchants alone. They say
they are determined that If forced to close
on Sundays they will insist that the state
law regarding Sunday closing be enforced
and will take steps to see that it Is. This
will mean a Puritan Sunday for Council
Bluffs and the closing of all saloons, barber
shops and other places on Sundays. The
state law. makes no discrimination in the
matter of Sunday closing and the butchers
who have been summoned Into court realize
that they can swing? a powerful club If
railed upon to do so, In order to protect
what they claim as their rights.
Thorn Davis, E. Till, J. L. Kaler, Fred
Evers and Harvey Pace were the butchers
summoned to appear , in court yesterday
morning and explain why they should not
be punished for violating the city ordinance
by keeping their places of business open
last Sunday morning. The hearing was,
however, continued until Thursday after
noon, when It will; be' held before: Judge
Scott In the superior court. The offending
butchers have retained an imposing array
of legal talent and Bean to fight the or
dinance to the last ditch. In the event ot
the court upholding the ordinance and find
ing against them the defendants will then,
they say, take the necessary steps to have
the state Sunday closing law enforced, and
a merry fight may be looked for.
fl.OO Eureka Fountain Pen, 10c.
Cut this ad out and present It on or be
fore Saturday, November 1, and you will
be entitled to one Eureka Fountain Pen
complete for 19 cents. Only one pen to a
customer and positively none without this
ad. DeLong, the Printer, 807 Broadway.
CAMPAIGN IS LIVELY ENOUGH
Work of Stirring; Cp the Voters
. Carina; Closing- Days Goes ,.' '
'Merrily On."' ":! f" : t.
i; . -'I it.' fl.Mll v
Chairman Wright - ot the republican
county central committee has made ar
rangements for several rallies throughout
the county during the closing week of the
campaign. Thursday evening Colonel C. O.
Saunders, candidate for state senator, will
speak at a meeting at Walnut. Saturday
night there will be a rally at Treynor, at
which County Attorney KUlpack will be
the principal speaker. Monday evening
Colonel Saunders will address a meeting of
republicans fit Hancock and the same night
there will' be a rally at Pony Creek, at
which Assistant County Attorney Kimball
and David E. Stuart will speak.
An element which had not been consid
ered by the party workers may rut quite a
figure In the election next Tuesday. This
element is the men employed on the con
struction work ot the Oreat Western rail
road In this county and the question arises
as to how many of them will be legally en
titled to vote next Tuesday.' The law re
quires that a man before -being entitled to
vote in Iowa must have been a resident ot
the state for six months prior to the elec
tion. At least 600 men. have been employed
from time to time on the Great Western
grade and the question that Is exercising
several of the politicians Is bow many of
these will be entitled to vote. The work
ot construction ot. the Oreat Westsrn was
begun last April, so that any man who has
worked continuously since then baa ac
quired a legal residence la the state, and
If registered will be entitled to vote.- Since
the work ot construction reached the city
It Is said that at' least 130 men are now
employed within .the municipal limits on
the Oreat Western, grade. In order to vote
next Tuesday all of, these will be-'required
to register and t,be result of . Saturday's
registration will t, watched with consid
erable Interest. On the first two. days ot
registration It Is believed but few. It any,
ot the men emplpyed op the grade regis
tered, and Saturday will be their last chance
to do so. It all of these men register their
vote next Tuesday night will exercise quite
an influence on the result ot the election,
and this Is what Is worrying many of the
politicians.
Davis sells paints.
Wlckham Is Not Worried.
Contractor Wlckham said yesterday that
the action ot the city council Monday
night. in dscldtag .t declare hla contract
for ths paving of Harrison street forfeited
was. not worrying him at all. He said
he doubted vecjf much If the city could
cancel the contract ' and laughed at the
suggestion of him or his bondsmen being
held liable for any loss that the city may
entail by awarding- a new contract for
this work. k
Contractor Wlckham takes the position
that the city cannot hold him liable tnless
It relets the contract for the same ma
terlal as called for In hls contract, and the
party who might be awarded the- new con
tract could no more furnish Council Bluffs
brick than he could. Further Mr. Wick
ham said he was willing to do the paving
at the contract price ot $1.33 as soon as ho
could secure sufficient brick, which would
be early next spring. Mr. Wlckham says
there has been an unprecedented demand
for Council Bluffs brick this year owing
to the large amount of building going on
and this, with the large amount of other
paving in which the home material has
been used for. the .lower course, has kept
this demand In excess of the supply. Had
he paved Harrison street this year, Mr.
Wlckham says, much ot J.ba other paring
such as South Sixth street, could not have
been laid. The paving on South Sixth
atreet and other streets In the Fourth
ward, ha contends, were needed more than
the ir-provement of Harrison street-.
In order to show his willingness to pavs
Harrison street at the price In his con
Wlckham says that If the city advertises
for new bids he will asnln offer In itn the
work for f 1.33 and under those clrcuin- j
stances If the city awards the contract at
a higher figure. It will not be able to hold
him or his bondsmen liable for the dif
ference. In view of the fact that he Is will
ing to lay it at the old price. Mr. Wlck
ham also expressed the opinion that when
it came to the point the city council would
not declare his contract forfeited. Tho
same conditions, he asserted, applied to
the paving of Mynster atreet, where the
home material was ordered laid.
SCHOOL BOARD SESSION TAME
Contrary to Expectations lllah School
Matters Were Kot Brought
IP.
The monthly session ot the Board of
Education last night was devoid of Interest,
routine business alone demanding the at
tention of the members. The metrbers of
the board who claimed to have received
several complaints from parents of High
school pupils regarding the management ot
that Institution, tor reasons best known to
themselves, made no trentlon of the matter,
and It Is said that everything la now run
ning smoothly there and that no changes In
the faculty Will be considered this school j
yesr.
The committee on buildings and grounds '
made no report regarding the fire escapes .
ordered on the Washington avenue, Bloomer
and High school buildings as had been ex
pected. Chairman Cooper of the committee J
stated that only OLe bid had been received
for the erection of the escapes and that
the committee expected to receive others
before making any report or recommenda
tion. It was decided to close the schools Friday
In order to give the teachers an opportunity
to attend the sessions of the Southwestern
Iowa Teachers' association.
The local chapter of, the Daughters of the
American Revolution was granted the usn
of the High school auditorium for a lecture
to be delivered during November by Samuel
Phelps Leland. Half of the proceeds of the
lecture will be contributed by the chaptor
to the fund for securing a historical refer
ence library for the school. The cadets
were also given permission to use the audi
torium for an entertainment to be given In
the near future.
B. A. Wlckham was allowed a partial es
timate of $6,000 on the addition to the
Pierce street school.
Miss Jensen of the High school faculty
was given permission to teach modern lan
guages to the members of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club.
The statistical report of Superintendent
Clifford for the first month of the school
year ending October 8 gives these figures:
Boys. Girls. Total.
Entire enrollment 2,399 2,463 4,m
Monthly enrollment... 2,899 2,463 4.8B2
Average daily attendance 4,410.43
Per cent of attendanoe 95. S3
Number cases of tardiness 887
Number neither absent nor tardy 2,663
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephoae 26.
gay Girl la Under Aire.
Clyde McCreary and Minnie B. Lenora,
giving their agea 21 and 18, respectively,
and hailing from Omaha, were Issued a
marriage license Monday afternoon and
wero married 'by Rev. Oeorge Edward
Walk, rector of St. Paul 'n church. It de
veloped yesterday that the young woman's
right name was Minnie Kaplan and that
she was the daughter of Albert Kaplan, a
grocer, doing business at 614 South Thir
teenth street, Omaha. Mr. Kaplan called
at the office of the clerk of the district
court yesterday to make Inquiries con
cerning the issuance of the license. He
stated that bis daughter waa only 16 years
of age, and, that before leaving home ahe
had appropriated $40 ot his money, sup
posedly to defray the expense of the honey
moon. Mr. Kaplan felt very bitter towards
the young man, whom he threatened to
prosecute to the full measure of the law.
Clyde McCreary, the youthful groom, was
the victim, according to his story told
the police of an alleged hold up early
Monday morning at the cigar store In
Omaha, where he worked and slept. He
claimed to have been robbed of a gold
watch and $3.60.
Matters In District Conrt.
Judge Macy In district court yesterday
overruled the motion of the city for a new
trial la the personal Injury damage suit
ot Mrs. Emma Rice. Unless the city de
cides to take the case up to the supreme
court it will now be obliged to pay the
Judgment of $2,000 obtained by Mrs. Rice.
Henry Brugenkempke has been granted
temporary Injunction restraining the Hall
Grading and Construction company and the
Mason City 4V Fort Dodge Railroad com
pany from trespassing on a lot of his In
the southern part ot the city. , Brugen
kempke alleges that the grading firm has
taken possession of his property and en
cumbered It with Its machinery, . steam
shovels and other paraphernalia. He also
complains that the new railroad has cut
down trees on his property and the re
straining order also enjoins further acts
on the part ot the grading Arm in this
direction.
Judge Macy yesterday adjourned court un
til Thursday, when some minor matters
will come up for consideration, after which
It is expected court will be adjourned tor
the term.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son.
fnlform Compnnlea Consolidate.
At the meeting last evening of the mem
bers of Bluffs and U. S. Grant
companies, uniform rank, Knighta of Pyth
ias, It was decided that the consolidated
company should retain the name ot Bluffs
company No. 27, It being the oldest ot
the two companies. The election of offi
cers resulted as follows: Captain, J. J.
Klein; first lieutenant, W. M. Frederick;
aecond lieutenant, George Hill; recorder,
E. J. Abbott; treasurer. C. A. Tlbbtts;
guard, Frank Elgan; sentinel, L. Kost;
chaplain, E. A. Black; drill master. E.
P. Graney; executive committee, E. P.
Graney, Charles Gilbert, John Brough, J.
J. Keith, Frank Hober. The newly elected
officers will be Installed Saturday, Novem
ber 8, when a banquet will be served. The
new eompany starts out with about seventy-five
members and will be one ot the
strongest lp the state.
Csvls sells glsae
Fence Plant Out of Material.
The wire fence factory of the Bloomer
Manufacturing eompany has been forced to
close down temporarily tor lack of ma
terial. R. H. Bloomer, president of the
company, delayed ordering wire, hoping to
take advantage of an expected drop in
prices, and then waa confronted with a
difficulty ot obtaining material at a short
notice. President B'.oomer stated last
evening that he had received a telegram
from, the I'nlted States Steel corporation
to the effect that a carload had been
shipped him and Mr. Bloomer expects his
plant will be In operation In a few days.
The statement made in an evening paper
that the shut down was caused by the wire
trust, Mr. Bloomer states, Is entirely with
out foundation. Between thirty-five and
forty men are employed by the Bloomer
company.
, I Gravel roofing- A. U. Held, til Broadway.
PLENTY OF MONEY IN BANKS
Statements Disprove the Btoriei of Finan
cial Itringencj in Iowa.
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN DECISIONS
Woman Kseaprs from Hospital and
May Die from Exposure Authori
ties Itefuse te Make Publle
Her Same.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE3 MOINES," Oct. 27. (Special.) State
Auditor Merrlam today Issued the state
ment of the condition of state and savings
banks In Iowa as shown by their reports
made to him under call ot September 15
last. This waa the first call since June IS.
The Increase in business of the banks, es
pecially In the matter of deposits and loans,
is highly gratifying. In fact the bank state
ment wholly disputes statements which
have been current during the summer that
there was a stringency In money matters
and that bank business was on the decline.
The statement, as compared with that of
June, shows that in the matter ot "bills
receivable," which is almost entirely loans
by banks to customers, the Increase In the
three months was over $4,600,000 and the
deposits Increased $$21,000. There wss also
substantial increase In capital stock and
surplus, while there was a great decrease
In the general credits.
A computation made by Chief Clerk M.
M. Robertson of the auditor's pfflce Indi
cates that while under the law the til sav
ings banks are required to maintain a re
serve of over $7,000,000, they actually have
over $10,000,000, and while the 810 state
banks should under the law have a reserve
of over $12,000,000, they have actually over
$14,000,000. The exact computation shows
that the reserve on hand shows a surplus
ot $4,797,610 more than required by law.
This Is on the basis of counting all banks
as In small towns. The actual surplus. If
every bank waa computed exactly, would
be more than this sum, but this computa
tion shows that the banks are highly pros
perous. The following Is the consolidated state
ment of the condition of state and savings
banks September 15:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $ 20,606.400 00
Due depositors 1S4,$13.6R4 70
Due banks and others 412,916 S3
Surplus $.429,072 94
Undivided profits 2,797.629 09
Total liabilities $161,761.603 06
ASSETS.
Bills receivable $130,696, SS6 88
Cash and cash Items 6.118,761 62
Credits subjeet to sight drafts.. 19.ftf6.796 62
Overdrafts 1,860,667 73
Real and personal property 4,229,438 41
Total assets $161,761,608 06
The following changes In theso various
items are showa to have taken place be
tween June 18 and September 15 In the
state and savings banks of the state:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, increase ...$ 406,000 00
Due depositors, increase.. 82X120 28
Due banks. Increase 71,176 77
Surplus, Increase 117,463 21
Undivided profit, increase 864,834 (1
ASSETS.
Bills receivable". increase . $4,618,049 95
Cash and cash items. Increase.... 226,471 M
Credits, detunes..'. 8,460,126 00
Overdrafts, increase 71,678 02
Real and person e4 property, inc.. 88,807 86
Street .Railway Consaay Beaten.
The supreme ''court today disposed of a
Cedar Rapids case which came near caus
ing riots two years ago. The Cedar Rapids
& Marlon Street Railway company sought
to lay tracks along a street and this was
resisted by the city and the owner of
adjacent property. For some time there
was an armed condition of affairs on the
street. Today the court held that the eom
pany can be compelled to place the tracks
In the middle of the street and to do the
paving between " tracks. In a Marshall .
county case the supreme court declared
that Judge Caswell should have permitted
the taking ot the case to the federal court
when the railroad company filed proof that
it was snch a case as the federal court
could take jurisdiction of. The following
were ths decisions filed:
First National bank of Bloux City, ap
pellant, against E. H. Stone, Woodbury -county,
Judge Olorr; affirmed by the court, '
Farmers' and Traders' bank of Shenan
doah against Anna Johnson, appellant;
Page county, Judge Wheeler; affirmed by
Deemer.
Gilbert Nystuen, appellant, against 8. 8.
Hansen, Winnebago county, Judge Kelley;
affirmed by the court.
E. F. Merchant against WHIiam Prees,
appellant; Polk county. Judge Holmes; af
firmed by the court.
Samuel Roth against John G. Munsen.
males et al, appellants: Polk county. Judge
Holmes; affirmed by Deemer.
Ola A. Auderberg, appellant, against
Anna Auderberg, Howard county, Judge
Holeson; affirmed by the court.
Jane V. Myers against Chicago North
western Railway, appellant; Marshall
county, Judge Caswell; reversed opinion by
Ladd.
Mary A. Podarll against Barbara Clark,
appellant: Washington county. Judge Scott;
reversed by McClalr, dissenting opinion by
Deemer,'
Bessie A. Woodward against C. M. Mor
ris, appellant; Jasper county. Judge
Clements; affirmed by the court.
Mabel I Hreedy, appellant, against Ida
Finney, Alexander county, Judge Fellows;
reversed by Ladd.
J. J. Snorlffer against Cedar Rap'ds it
Marlon Railway Company, appellant; Linn
county, Judge Thompson; modified and af
firmed by Weaver.
Oliver L. Dickinson, appellant, against
William H. Ijow, Caaa county, Judge
Smith; affirmed by the court.
Escaped from a Hospital.
A woman who resides In Creston and
who is here taking medical treatment at
Mercy hospital, escaped from the hospital
last night in a delirious fit, leaping from
a window to the ground. She wandered
far away, clad only in a night robe, and
knocked at a number of doors and awak
ened the people, but disappeared before
she could be detained. Finally she was
caught and cared for until the arrival ot
the house surgeon. The hospital authori
ties refused to disclose the name of the
woman, but the exposure. It Is feared, will
prove fatal to her.
Immense Capital Stock.
The secretary of state has received notice
of an increase In the capital stock of the
Coast Cypress and Railway eompany of
Muscatine, from $150,000 to $250,000. This
is the company doing buslnsss in Arkansas
and Loulsana, of which William Musser is
AAL
For HURT
CHAPPED HURTS
EzceUetit for hm after Shaving-.
Relieves Instantly and Curos Quickly
AU SWELUNOS anal INFLAMMATIONS
OK MONET KErVNDIU
naa noe 61.00 aoRua
kOB aXLK BY KCH.1 CO.,
president and W. L Rosen secretary. Ths
Osksloosa Woodworking company has in
creased capital stock from $lf,Ono to $r.,
000. The Manhatlan Hotel and tand eom
pany of Des Moines ties Increased ths rap.
Ital stock from $25,000 to $40,000. The Trl
City Railway company has Increased from
$1,200,000 to $1,500,000.
Inebriates In Hospital.
The members of the State Board of Con
trol were surprised to learn that at the
Cherokee hospital there ar now twenty
one inmates of the Inebrlary department,
all received within seventeen dnys. This
Indicates that the demand tor places of re
straint tor the victims of drink are In
great demand. There was a total of 5!t
Inmates at the Cherokee hospital when the
board made the visit. They found every
thing In good ordsr.
CELEBRATE LEGAL VICTORY
Ottwmwn Officials Dined by Cedar
Rapids Mayor Because of
Water Works Win.
OTTUMWA. Ia., Oct. 28. Mayor Huston
ot Cedar Rapids today Invited every Ot
tumwa official to a banquet, to celebrate
their victory In the water works case.
The decision applies. In a parallel case,
to Cedar Rapids.
VALUABLE DIAMONDS TAKEN
Burglars Enter et Davenport Resi
dence and Sceure Two Thousand
Dollars Worth of Jewels.
DAVENPORT, la.. Oct. 28. Burglars last
night entered the residence ot Mr. M. J.
Eagal, a well known business man ot this
city, and secured diamonds and jewelry
valued at $2,000. There Is no clew to the
robbers.
Acquitted of Perjury Chnrsjre.
CLARINDA, la., Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The jury In the Page county dis
trict court tonight returned a verdict ac
quitting Eugene Mason of the charge ot
perjury, which It was alleged he committed
la a murder case here last spring. Mason
was then acquitted of the charge of tho
murder of Oscar K. Miller at the Wabash
railroad In Shenandoah. Dennis, Irwin and
Mason were all tried for the murder of
Miller, and Dennis and Irwin were con
victed and are serving sentences at Fort
Madison.
McKay Waives Examination.
ONAWA, la,. Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The preliminary examination of
Rev. C. B. McKay of Mapleton, tor asaault
upon Ida Kraft, to have been held today
was postponed by agreement of all parties
Involved, and McKay will be held In the
Monona county jail until the grand jury
convenes November 6. McKay did not
wish to return to Mapleton, fearing mob
violence and a warm reception awaited
him there without doubt. The ends of
Justice are not likely to suffer by a week's
delay.
Good Clothes Do Rot Save Him.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) A sensation was created In the po
lice court this morning by a well dressed
prisoner, who gave the name of D. Lake.
It was understood he Is a prominent In
surance adjuster from Dea Moines. Lake
got Into an altercation at the Grand opera
house, where he was using profane lan
guage. He was thrown out by A. B. Beall,
the manager, who aoted as his own bouncer.
This morning he was fined $30 for disturb
ing the peace.
Soaal - Company Pushes Prosecution.
WATERLOO, ' la., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Judge Piatt has postponed sentence on
George James until November 6. James
was a young traveling sale man and em
be xxled over $800 of the firm's collections.
Ho was considered honest by the firm, and
hla friends and his downfall came as a
shock. He entered a plea of guilty when
arraigned and asked for mercy at the hands
ot the Judge. The bond company In which
ha carried a bond pushed the prosecution.
Congressman Cousins 111.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Congressman Cousins Is 111 In Chicago.
He underwent an operation for an abcees
today. His appointments have all been
cancelled. His condition is not serious.
URGES MORE HOME MISSIONS
Philadelphia Evanarellat Says Time la
Coming- When City Population
Must Be Saved.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28. Co-oparatlon
along several Important lines of religious
effort was recommended at the concluding
session today ot the American section of the
alliance of reformed churches holding tho
Presbyterian system.
, In a paper upon Sabbath schools and
young people's societies Rev. John V. Ste
phens said the American section of the al
liance has now a total church membership
of 2.082,610 and 1,997,120 scholars. ,
At the afternoon session John F. Convers
said one-fourth to one-third of the popu
lation lived In cities, a much larger pro
portion than those on the remote frontier.
The time was coming when home mission
work might with more propriety be done
in the cities than In the remote territories.
They had those right at their doors whom
they could reach.
Tonight a popular meeting was held in
the interest of co-operation in Christian
work.
A Champion Ilemer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the nest In the
world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers,
sores and piles or no pay. 25c For sale
by Kuhn V Co.
FARMERS FIGHJ FOR PATHS
Linemen Erecting Poles Precipitate
Conflict in Which Ten Are
Injured.
ROCHESTER. N. V., Oct. 28. The sheriff
of Monroe county, with five deputies, was
called to Mumford today to quell a fight
between farmers and a gang of telegraph
linemen.
The telegraph men set poles In the center
of a side path and refused to desist when
told to do so by the superintendent ot side
Tilths. The farmers took a hand and a
fierce encounter ensued, In which ten farm
ers were hurt.
Thirty-three linemen were subsequently
arrested.
CHAPS and
axj. DinaaiSTa
16TH AK1 DOIULAS STB., OMAHA.
amnxtlaMlaMlgf 8U)geJr enWsnauwMuw1 $WsaanunHaj1
REMIOK'G ECZEMA CURE.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
In
It lit M'j
Pll PC nitlrsly rsre.
W I Ths Oral
FREE B0R0Z0NE OFFER. 0000 roR A 600
. iih. ";."Ti " " .'"I" 'nr"Ve ' w "r nf
V, c"'" ' f .price, II .no. Unrwne, (us
endorsed by thousands of immilnent pmtils fnr Cttts
Hums, Old "ores, r Muscles, khemiistlain, Jv
I'ulaon. I ocrt bites, Catarrh snd Nor Ihrnae.
REMICK MEDICINE CO., 918 N. 3d Si.. ST. LOUIS. MO,
COUPON.
Name.
Address
Pchaefer'a, lflth and Chicago ts , Omnh
omalia: j. n. Merchant,, 16th ami Howard His , t mm lis; Pherman M't'onnetJ lrug
ii0'U1,,.h "d limlge Hie., umaha: V. A Meh her, ami N HI , Huuth timahSi Oeorge
8. ravls, 2(0 W. ltroHiiway, Council Itluffa.
JARVIS 1877 BRAilYWl
- - , , ' . h '
SHAW DEFENDS IOWA IDEA
Language Ambiguous, but Meaning Con
form! to Republican Platformi,
IS NEITHER FOR NOR AGAINST REVISION
Free Competition with Trusts Would
Engender Much Opposition and
Might Cause l Labor to
Stand Idle.
MARSH ALLTOW'N, la.. Oct. 28. The
largest meetings of the Iowa campaign
were held here this afternoon and evening.
Senator Allison delivered the principal ad
dress In the afternoon and Secretary Shaw
also spoke briefly, covering the tariff re
vision and the "Iowa Idea."
Secretary Shaw was the principal
speaker tonight. His address in part was
as follows:
The, campaign In Iowa has asumed. It
seems to me, more than merited notoriety.
I confess to see nothing in the Iowa plat
form which justifies the controversy. I whs
at Cedar Rapids when the same platform
was adopted a year ago and. while I recog
nised and called attention to the fnct that
the language employed was liable to he
misinterpreted, I did not discover any dif
ference of opinion as to the Interpretation
It ought to receive. Personally I have al
ways regretted the money plank of the re
publican national platform of 1KA3. It, too.
was ambiguous laid some construed tt aa
declaring In favor of the free and unlim
ited coinage of silver.
The tariff plank In our state platform is
not a declaration In favor of tariff revi
sion, neither is It a declaration against
tariff revision.
Declaration Eminently Proper.
Our political enemies demand a defensa
of the details of the present tariff laws
and they charge us with standing plcdued
to the maintenance of existing rates. This
Is not tho republican position and so to
answer the charge it Is eminently proper
to make the declaration contained In the
Iowa platform.
If the state convention of Iowa should
declare specifically for tariff revision or
for any specific remedy for trusts I doubt
not the Iowa delegation will be very prompt
to heed, and certainly the Iowa members
of the cabinet will bring the subject to
the careful attention of the president.
This has not been done as yet and there
fore neither tariff revision nor anti-tariff
revision Is a party measure In this state.
How soon we may expect a substitute for
the Dlngley tariff law I am not prepared
to predict. The responsibility Is with con
gress. The republican party never submits
details of legislation to a vote at the polls.
It lays down the great doctrine of protec
tion to American labor and It fights for
this principle, but It leaves to congress the
task of carrying out the details nf legisla
tion In harmony with the principle.
I anticipate some opposition will be en
gendered among republicans and demo
crats alike if an attempt Is made to re
move the tariff from such artlc'es as are
froduced by the larg corporations, popu
arly called trusts. The idea Is not novel.
It has ben urged In times past and some
very excellent people, whose good judg
ment Is entitled to the weightiest consid
eration, are now urging It, but we can
stand high prices far better than wa can
idle labor.
Before the remedy can be applied it will
become necessary to determine whether a
trust exists or not, and if It exists and
that fact can be established, the Sherman
law la quite sufficient to correct the evil.
Switchman Is Crushed.
OTTUMWA. Ia,, Oct. 28. (Special.)
The failure ot a drawbar to stand the cruBh
of cars coming together caused the Instant
death of Thomas Schreckenghost last
night. He was foreman ot the Milwaukee
yards here. He was coupling cars and his
head was caught and crushed.
LUMBAGO
IS EASY TO
GET
AND JUST AS EASY TO
CURE
IF YOU USE
St. Jacobs Oil.
SAVE FUEL-WORRY
ir Y0U DEALER TFHE TO TAUT
YOU INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING
ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US.
Charier Oak Slave sRangeGa
aT-L.OVIS.MO
Q'titkljr It fermanf nr)
11 1
CURED
.r a f n
BY UIINQ
ef 1,.. ,iMt ,.,ify Im. ,, k. Utlni
i-irui moon unit,
ht ! Memlrn's fw
pllrsM,in () Inalanl rottaf.
In f..lntnt sr.ifi and thsr will aire vna
rlllil . r
OKOXONr.
a; Kuhn A f, IMh snd nnueias "la
7 DISEASED
KIDNEYS
Ctuso mora death than
bullets. Their ymptota
are not alarming, h a c
they are neglected and
quickly become daogeroo,
Prickly
Ash
Bfltters
Is a kidney medicine of
great value; it strengthen
the kidneys, allays inflam
mation, eases backache and
arrests the progress of the
d'sease. It is aa honest
rimedy that caa be depend
ed on.
miPDutw.
The safest and surest mode of trestlni
disease is with Dr. Burkhart's VegetahU
Compound, the great restorer of health,
Guaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, '. Pains In
Back, Coated Tongue, Blotches or Pimple
on Face, Rheumatism. 10 days' trial free.
All druggists.
IIH. W. 8. BIRKHART, Cincinnati, O.
DRINK
cured or
WHITE RIBB.N REMEDY
No taste. No ouor. Can bu given In glass
of Water, tea, or coffee without patients
knowledge.
White Hibbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholla
stimulants, whether the patient Is a con
firmed Inebriate, a "tippler," oclal drinker
or drunkard. lmpoib:e for anyone te
have an appetite tor alcoholic liquors aftar
using White Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by fttviubera hi W. C. T. V.
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo
rn, u s Christian Temperance Union, Ven
tura, taiilurtiid, writes; "1 have tested
While Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been many.
In many cases the Remedy was given aa
c.etly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members ot our
Union are delighted to And an economical
treatment to aid ua In our temperance
work."
Drusglats or by mall, fl. Trial packsge
free by writing Mrs, A. M. Townsend (for
years secretaiy of a Woman'a Christian
Temperatce Union). 2H Tremont St., Bos
ton. Mans. Bold In Omaha by
SCHAcFtR'a SSuYRKi
Phone 77. B. W. Cor. ltn and Chlcaaa..
Ooods dillverel JTRIlU to any part at ally.
Davis & GDwglll Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OP MACHINE!!?.
GENERAL, REPAIRING A BPECIALTT
Agency of Dodge Manufacturing Company
of Mlahawaka. Ind. Full supply of theli
Joods always In Jtock. k
bUl-3-6 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb! Tel. S3S.
K. ZABRlBKiK, J. U. COWOII-U
Agent. Manager.
Out of Print Numbers
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE
and ot
THE DAILY BEE
say be had st usual arlee ky apply- !
lag at the publication office la aa far I
aa Us supply is adequate.
euuwanuwuuun. f ( . F
II rimedy that can be depend- I 1 " . II
y AT ALL DRUGGISTS. J
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