of $5.00 each will bo Riven to
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
ShUU.UUU lKB , School Children of America
School Children's Competitive Advertising ironies nu.
r-a h r-v n rfwaiiBrai). cc nn each
COUNCIL
MINOR MBHTIOR.
Paris Bella drugs.
fitorkert sr-lls carpet.
Crayon nlargtng, V Brosdway.
Expert watch repairing. Laffert, 40 By.
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayr.
Diamond betrothal ring at Lefferta, 40
Tlroadway.
J4K and UK wedding rings at Left art a.
act iiroadway.
One-fourth to one-third off on pyrosraphy
outfits. C. E. Alexander & Co.. 23 B war.
Mayor Morgan and Ed C. Urown are home
from a fishing trip to the Minnesota Jakes.
Miss Carrie Murphy of Avemie T 1; home
from Res Molnea, where ahe vlalted rela
tive and attended the atate fair.
For rent, office room, (round floor; one
cf the moat central locations In the busl
neaa portion of the city. Apply to The fie
office, city.
The Ladle1 Aid society of St. John' Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mra. 11. O.
Ouren, 124 South Fourth street.
W. C. McArthur. clerk of the United
Urates court, will today draw the Errand and
petit juries fo the term of federal court
here which open September 15.
Qeorge W. Strong, who ha been home
here elrk for the Taat three month, ha
sufficiently recovered to enable him to re
turn to New York next Sunday.
Harvey, aon of John Aten, wi everely
bitten by a dog- following a grocery wagon
yesterday morning. The police we
fled and the dog was ordered shot.
tDO base-burner absolutely free. Call and
get ticket. Ticket given without any coat
whatever to every adult person calling.
Cole-Brelsford Hardware company.
W contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by th year. In
eot Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Blulls. Ia. Telephone V-tU.
W. H. Shipley has resigned his position
local freight solicitor for the Hock Island
to accept the position of olty ticket agent
for the Ureat western, He entered on his
new duties yesterday.
Mr. Oeorge M. Alllngham and Mr. J. P.
Oreenshlelda have been elected member of
the official board of the A 'delated Chari
ties to succeed Mr. Ella McKun and Mr.
Kirk Patterson, resigned.
The funeral of Michael Dalev. who ahot
himself Sunday, will be held this afternoon
at It o'clock from his lata residence In
Hazel Dell township and Interment will be
in tne uasei ueu cemetery.
To advertise our many new stvlea of clo
tures we will for thirty day give to thoee
who mention this ad & per oont reduction
on all work. Life sis portrait a peolaliy.
The Btigleman Studio, 43 and 46 South Main
treet.
During- the month of Ausrust there were
filed in the office of the county recorder lit
conveyances ot real estate, witn a total
consideration ot ut.aw.itt. During the same
month last year there were filed 168 con
veyances, wun a total consideration of
iibi.nu..
The receipt In the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were 1585, be
. Ing HI. 16 below the need ot th week and
increasing the deficiency In this fund to
date to (2,590.66. In the manager' fund the
receipts were $3110. Th deficiency in this
auiiu im aijo.oo.
Robert Harrl and Olea Donaldson of
Avoca, ja., wno were rerused a marriage
license In this county on account of the
young man not Deing or legal age. are said
lu gon u umana, wnere they auo
ceeaea In securing a license Monday and
were married by Judge Vlnsonhaler.
James Campbell and Abe Alachuler, who
T.rJLcha,rBe? "h creating a disturbance
at Courtland Beach last. Sunday night,
were sentenced to twenty days on bread
. f r by Jud Scott In police court
-.uj. i.iurniiig. -i-wo companions ar
i'". wun taem were discharged as It
T8, howP that they were not Implicated
!ihe ..at.tack on Officer Bosneld. Camp
bell and Aischuler are residents of Omaha.
Plumbing and heating, rrlxby Boo.
Matter la District Court. 1
Judg Macy convened the September term
M dlstrlot court yesterday and Impaneled
tho grand Jury, Th term promises to be I
n mn usually heavy on a its cases are on
the docket, a largo number of whloh are
personal Injury damage suits. Beyond mak
ing an assignment of equity case Judge
Macy will do little her thl week a ha
will leave thl morning for Logan to hold
court there for Judge Green. Word was
received yesterday from Judge Green that
ho had suffered a relaps and had gone to
8t Joseph to undergo a third operation.
Judge Macy will probably return hero
Friday.
These comprint tho grand Jury Impan
eled yesterday i J, M. Underwood, Quick;
Jackson Lewis, Neola; William Currie.
Crescent; Peter Rlef, Council Bluff; U.
McLean, Neola; Fred Hsu winkle, Council
Bluffs F. W. Ouren, Living Springs.
Dwlght Odell Is acting as clerk. Th num
ber of criminal case to be submitted to
the grand Jury la abov th average.
Th divorce case of John Kiggin against
Catherine Higglna was dismissed by Judge
Macy yesterday as th plaintiff bad failed
to comply with th order of court to pay
to th defendant th sum necessary for her
to conduct her defense.
Pottawattamie county Is mad defendant
In a $20,000 personal injury damage salt bo
gun yesterday by Robert Little, who was
severely injured by th collapse ot a
county bridge In Mlnden township last
Juno. Little allege while driving acrosa
th bridge th structure collapsed and
threw htm and hi team and wagon to th
ground seventeen feet below. Little' In
juries consisted of a fracture of both Jawa,
loss of on ear and consequent deafness.
fracture of tho collar bone, displacement of
th shoulder, mashing in Of bones of chest
and Injuries to internal organs, besides the
hock to his nervous system. He claim
that hi Injuries are permanent and that
he 1 Incapacitated from, performing any
manual labor.
A. M. Bonn am began suit against th
city of Council Bluffs for 16,000 for Injuries
received last February by falling on an
Icy sidewalk on Harmony street.
Roal Estate Transfers.
These transfer were filed yesterday in
th abstract, title and loan office of 8ulr
fc Annls, 101 Pearl street:
John Hammer and wife to J. W.
Bnodderiy. lot 2. block 1, Snow Y
Green's add., q. c. d I 1
Btate Savings Bank ot Council Bluffs
tn Pat. Ullnlan. lot 10. block . High-
lanU flace, w. a na
A. P. Fulk and wife to W. J. and
R. D. Imrle, lot , bloVlfc a, Bayllss'
1st add, w. d T.500
Andrew Petersen and wife to Anna i
H. Albright, nil feet of Ms feet of
lot 10. pluck 8. Qlendale add., w. d... 1,000
Fred Hoist and wife to Kerkhelmer
Koch, lot 21. block 1, Treynor. w. d. 100
Grant JsVltt and wife to Emellne
U Sloan, lot t and 1, block 10, Car
eon, w. d 1000
Bams to W. 6. Woodward. 11. H acre
In aeVi ee4 1-74-40, w. d 4.400
Bam to same, mn K : that part sty
swii 23 lying west of river; eVfc new
17; nw neQ 27 and that part n(J
it lylig north and weat of river:
that lart sH sw4 31 lying east ot
river and that part aH se4 tl weat
of railroad, In 75-40. w. d 28,(90
Ilinry Bchlotfeldt to Hans Judgen
gtender, lots 1. 4 and a. block S,
Walnut, w. d 1.20
Nine transfer, total ,
U.Jb
wight rtrr.
N
T5 Plumbing Co. Tel 30-
Marriage Licensee.
License to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Orvllle B. Bwlgart. Lincoln. Neb 11
Nellie L. Davis. Council Muffs 19
Robert Klrlln, Missouri Valley. Ia SO
Mlunle V. Unthank, Council Bluffs 30
LEWIS CUTLER
. MORTICIAN.
Is Pearl U Coiuioll bUffa
Phea IT I
BLUFFS.
DEMOCRATS NAME A TICKET
Only One Ballot HfoenarT in Each Cue to
Select the Nominee.
PROCEED IN A PERFUNCTORY MANNER
Moat ( Mea Mentioned Perfectly
Willing- to Allow Other Fellow
to De Put I'p fo th
Slaaighter.
For State Senator
W. H. WARE, Council Bluffs
For Stat Representative
J. A. T. BATES, Oakland
For State Representative
F. O. HETZEL, Avoca
For Treasurer
.W. B. REED. Council Blutls
For Sheriff
JAMFM O Council Blurts
For Superintendent of Schoils
w. Jj. kanhin, carson
For Surveyor
Ia V. JUUOUIN, council illUIIS
For Coroner
DR. W. P. HOMBACH, Council Bluffs
For Supervisor
BlliVtol t uici. Macedonia
For Supervisor.... J. P. MAXFIELD, Neola
The above Is the ticket placed In nomina
tion yesterday by the democrat of Potta
wattamie county. With the exception of
Dr. Hombach, th nominee for coroner,
who Is a recent arrival In thl city, all of
tho nominees ar oldtlme democratic war
horse and several of them have In the
day gone by held various county offices.
While the convention was well attended.
It could not be called an enthusiastic gath
ering, and th delegate apparently realised
that while making the nomination a a
matter of necessity and form, the nom
inee were but lamb selected to be offered
tip a a sacrifice at th political altar next
November.
Blxby la Hopefal.
Th convention was slow In assembling
and It was fully half an hour after th
appointed time that Chairman Mack Qood-
trtn of th county central committee called
th gathering to order and named Frank
A. Blxby. former chief of police under
Mayor Jennings, temporary chairman.
Mr. Blxby, on assuming the gavel, said he
hoped the convention would select repre
sentative men, who would go out and make
a campaign, as he believed the democrats
had a good chance to elect part, if not
aU, of their ticket this fall.
Al Lcnocker of Oakland was selected a
temporary secretary, and then the conven
tion got down to business by empowering
the chairman to name the usual commit
tee. Th chair named th following:
Permanent Organization . D. Walters,
L, A. Devlne, Charles A. Sample.
Credentials James Duncan, George 8.
Dye, Riley Clark, Hugh McLean, J. J.
Hughes,
When th chairman, however, started to
name th committee on resolutions Roscoe
Barton of Avoca Interposed an objection.
The plan did not suit htm and ho sug
gested that the committee bo comprised
ot a member from each preolnct. Th
convention evidently agreed with th city
attorney of Avoea, for a motion to that
effect carried and a commute consisting
ot on member from eaoh of th forty-one
precinct was then named.
These preliminaries oompleted, th con-
ventlon adjourned to t p. m,
Retain Temporary Organisation.
On th convention reassembling the com
mittee on permanent organisation recom
mended that th temporary organization
be mad permanent and thl meeting with
approval, the recommendation of th com
mute was concurred with, th addition of
CharlesT). Walter as reading clerk being
mad on account of th clarion ring of hi
voloe. I
Th committee on resolution reported
th following, which were adopted In a
perfunctory manner after Secretary Beymer
of th committee had read them In a voice
which could not be heard two feet Away
from th chairman' desk:
We. the representatives of the democrats
of Pottawattamie oounty, assembled In
convention, do hereby declare and renew
our faith in the fundamental principles ot
the great party and swear our allegiance
thereto. We find much In our county
affairs that require the attention of the
tax payer and believe that the source of
the many existing evils can be traced to
th fac) that a very chosen few of the
republican party have the affairs ot this
oounty positively in their own hands, and
we declare our opposition to more than two
consecutive terms In office, and to the con
trol of county affair by any one man or
set ot men.
Resolved, That we believe that a public
office should be a publlo trust, used and
run for the Dubllo benefit, that the Board of
Supervisors should exercise their power for
the people's good and not for private gain
and political influence: that the appointive
that the appointive
offices should be filled by competent and
worthy officials who should discharge their
dutlea according to the spirit of the law
and not for the sole benefit ot the political
party to wmcn its members oeiong.
Nomination Com Easily.
Then commenced the naming of a ticket,
the first nomination being that for state
senator. An informal ballot brought out
th name of two members of the local
bar. W. II. War and F. W. Miller, both
ot Council Bluffs. Ware received Ut votes
to Miller's twenty, and on motion of W. W.
Cones War wa declared the' nomine by
acclamation.
Th informal ballot for two state repre
sentative brought out th name of J,
A. T. Bate of Oakland, F. O. Hetsel of
Avoca, Riley Clark of Neola and James
Boiler pt Wright township. The result of
the first ballot wasl Bates, 133; Hetsel, 101;
Clark, 75; Boiler, a The first formal ballot
nominated Hetsel with 111 vote and Bates
with 139, Clark receiving seventy-seven and
Boiler five. On motion of Clark the noml
nation of Hetsel and Bate wa made unan
lmous.
For the nomination for oounty treasurer
there were three candidates before the
convention, W. B. Reed, Pat Gunnoude and
Louts Surmuehlen, jr., all ot Council Bluffs.
Th Informal ballot at one showed that
Brocks Reed had th inside track on the
other, two, aa he received 127 votes to Gun
naude'a twenty-seven and Zurmuchlen's
two. Mr. Gunnoude, who was seated In the
lobby, announced that he wa not a candi
date and Brooks Heed was then declared
the nominee by acclamation.
rat ballot tor
a formal one
An effort to make th first
th nomination for sheriff
failed and th Informal ballot brought out
four candidate, who received the following
vote: P. J. Smith, 41; James O'Neill, Ku;
Nick O'Brien 10, and John Bchoenlng. 32.
When the vote was announced O'Brien
stated that he was not a candidate and
for reasons known to himself he could not
accept the nomination under any elroum
stances. O'Neill wss nominated on the first
formal ballot by W votes, against 68 (or
Smith and t for Bchoenlng. P. J. Smith
a well known motor conductor residing In
th Sixth ward and yesterday was the first j
time that ha ever threw his political castor :
Into th ring. Much to everyone's sur
prise the name of County Chairman Good
win, who was thought to have had a lead
pip cinch on thl nomination was j
not even mentioned. It wa etated by his
friends after th convention that Goodwin
withdrew from the race in order to throw
the nomination to O'Neill.
O'Neill on being called on for a speech
said: "It will be two month before I shall
know whether I ought to thank you for
this nomination or not, nevertheless I thank
th convention."
For county superintendent of schools
Warren L. Rankin of Carson was nomi
nated by acclamation th name of Dr.
Ferron of Council Bluffs, an avowed can
didate for th nomination, not even being
mentioned.
An effort to nominate L. P. Judson by
acclamation for county surveyor was op
posed by Nick O'Brien, who placed tn nomi
nation City Engineer Etnyre. Charles D.
Walters, who had moved the nomination of
Judson by acclamation, stated that he had
been Informed by Etnyre that he did not
want and would not accept the nomination.
It was decided however to take an informal
ballot, which resulted a follows: L. P.
Judson, 116; S. L. Etnyre, 26; Ed. Btlmpson,
4. A formal ballot was dispensed with and
Judson was declared the nomine.
Dr. W. P. Hombach of Council BluTs
was nominated for coroner by acclamation
and he thanked th convention for what
he termed the great honor.
For members of the board of supervisors
J. P. Maxfield of Neola and Sylvester Dye
were nominated on the first ballot over
James Boiler of Wright township and
Uriah McLean of Tork township.
Coanty Central Committee.
The following members ot the county cen
tral committee were named:
Belknap, J. A. T. Bates, Oakland; Boomer,
Joseph Mackland; Carson, Ira Stltt; Cen
ter, James Thomas; Crescent, Samuel
Foots; Garner, First precinct, M. R. Smith,
Second precinct, George Shipley; Hasel
Dell, E. B. Snyder; James, J. E. O'Neill;
Knox, John T. Hazen; Layton, Hugo Bur-
moist er; Lewis, R. C. WUiams; Lincoln, W
H. Davis; Maoedonla, M. A. Stempel; Mln
den, John W. Crow; Norwalk, A. J. Cash;
Pleasant, A. M. Scott; Rook ford, John D.
Lake; Silver Creek, Frits Erlg; Valley, J,
I,. Meyer; Washington, D. A. Burmelster;
Wright, James Boiler;. Tork, J. O. McLean;
Kane, outside, Fred Duncan. Council
Bluffs: First ward. First precinct, Charles
Nicholson, Second precinct, J. A. Booth;
8econd ward, First precinct, R. H. Hunt
lngton, Second precinct, Joe Martini Third
ward, First preolnct,' J. R. Dietrich, Second
precinct, Eugene Sullivan; Fourth ward.
First precinct, Henry Atkins, Second pre
clnct, George L. Tlnley; Fifth ward, First
precinct, L. L. Evans, Second precinct, Z,
Bother; Blxth Ward, First precinct A.
Bellinger, Second preolnct, Carl Negathon,
Dap Association Meeting.
At the annual meeting yesterday morn
ing of the Pottawattamie County Bar as
sociatton William A. Mynster was re
elected president and David E. Stuart was
elected secretary. No change was made in
the standing committees.
A resolution was offered calling for the
appointment of a committee to examine
Into and report on the matter of persons
not admitted to the bar practicing In the
justice and other courts. The resolution
was discussed at considerable length and
wa opposed by a number of the older mem
bers of the bar, who took the stand that
any young man reading law should be
given every opportunity to familiarise him
self with court procedure by practicing
In the Justice courts. ' Others " took the
stand that the custom of men not admitted
to the bar practicing In the justice court
was detrimental to the prestige of the pro-
fesslon. Tho resolution wa finally tabled
by the decisive vote of 22 to T, it develop
ing during the discussion that under the
Iowa law any person could practice In a
Justice court and that no attempt had been
made by anyone not admitted to th bar
to practice In a court of record.
A Mnsloal Treat.
Mr. F. T. Chapman, violinist, and Mrs.
Pauline Miller-Chapman, mezzo soprano.
will appear In concert at the First Presby
terian church Thursday evening, Septem
ber 1, under the auspices of the Lad'ea'
Aid society. Tickets, B0 cents.
Fair Proralscs a Sneoess.
CRESTON, la., Sept. I Special.) The
Creaton district fair opened a four days
meeting her today. Th exercises of the
day were under th direction ot the local
Elks lodge and th program provided was
first class In every respect, consisting of
races, baloon ascension, exhibition drills by
the Modern Woodmen of America forester
team, parade of fat stock and other amuse
ments. The weather Is fine and th ex
hibits of live stock and farm products
larger than ever before, while the list of
horses In the speed ring Include some of
the best In th state, and the entire fair
promises to be a grand success. Th Bur
lington road will run special trains to th
city and have mada a special rat to those
from a dlstanoe which will add to the
crowds.
Master Meehanto Promoted.
CRESTON, Ia., Sept 1 (8peoIal.) F. A,
Torrey, who has been master mechanlo of
the west Iowa division ot the Burlington
road here for more than a year, ha been
promoted to the position of assistant super
intendent of motive power with headquar
ters at Chicago, to begin his duties today,
Mr. Torrey has been with the road since
1874 and ha filled th positions ot machln
1st, fireman, engineer, traveling engineer,
road foreman and master mechanic. He
will be succeeded here by A. S. Wilson pres
ent traveling engineer for this division.
Mr, Wilson has been connected with the
motive department since 1834.
Jodgf Towner Itushlaaj Business.
CRESTON, Ia., Sept. L-(8peclal.)-Dls
trlct court is in session here with Judge
Towner on the bench. Th docket contains
121 cases but most of them are law and
probate cases, but thirteen criminal and
all these being of minor Importance. The
judge Is rushing matters through and it
will probably be a short term of court.
He Is striking oft all the old eiae and It
Is thought that the docket will be clear
when this session closes. There will bs
but few Jury v'trlals and none of these
are Important or Interesting.
iTfCat VOUf SCalp
J a
for dandruff, not
your coat ! Ayer's
Hair Vigor. t.e
rOt.,
aiM.
CET READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Candidate! and 0ongreimen Meet with tbe
Istate Commltte.
DISAGREE OVER LITERARY BUREAU CHIEF
Members of the Commltte Present
Tarn Down Governor Cinalii'
Man by a Vote at tlx
to Five.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 1. Special.) Th
conference of the republican with the
state central committee today proved to be
a very harmonious affair and satisfactory
to th committee an dall those present
Chairman Spence presided and the mem
bers of the committee present were: Messrs.
Soott Fltchpatrlck, Hem pel, Kpps, Phillips
and Estabrook. Governor Cummins, Chief
Justice Bishop and Professor Rlggs, can
dldate for state superintendent, were all
present Senator Dollivor and Congress
men Smith, Conner, Haugen, Hull, Lacey
and Thomas were all present They all
spoke by invitation and discussed in a
general way the lines 'that should be fol
lowed In th campaign. In addition George
D. Perkins and others spoke on the same
subject Th general expression was ' In
favor of a short and aggressive campaign,
beginning all over the state about October
1 with good speakers, and an aggressive
movement for organisation. The speakers
all reached the conclusion that the one
question to be discussed was that of the
tariff, for the national campaign of next
year must be on this lino. Ifi regard to
financial legislation It was found that the
republican position Is not sufficiently clear
to follow any definite line, of attack. The
tariff, protection and prosperity should
be again th Issue.
The committee this afternoon held a
long session and arranged for campaign
work. There was a bitter factional fight
over the selection of the head of the lit
erary bureau. Chairman Bpenoe and those
who hav been Identified with th antl
Cummln element Insisted on selecting A.
M. Piper for the plaoe. Governor Cum
min wa called before the committee and
asked as to his position and he protested
vigorously against the selection of Piper
aa an unfair and unreliable man, but the
committee voted six to fiv to employ
Piper, thus turning down the governor and
other candidates on the state ticket. A.
F. Dawson was selected to have charge
of th speakers.
No Conference on Jndgeshlp.
Th members of congress from the north
em part of the state were to have held
a consultation here today tn regard to the
Judgeship in the northern district to suo
ceed Judge Shlras, retired, but owing to
the absence of Senator Allison thl could
not b held. No date for a conference has
been named, but It Is expected that the
conference will be held soon, as It Is the
understanding that Judge Shlras does not
intend to hold court any more. Judge Mc
pherson will sit at the session In Cedar
Rapids soon. Th members of congress
will have th deciding of the matter and
seven of them ar Interested. Not more
than two are for any one candidate, so
that It Is regarded as likely they will find
soma troubl In arriving at a conclusion.
Peculiar Damage Case.
A necullar damage suit wa commenced
her today, that Theodore Franc against
nr. J. K. Ryan, a dentist. Th claim Is
for 15.000 because of the death of tb plain
tiff wife, and be make th claim in hi
petition that th dentist made use ot a
drug while engaged in doing dental work
on th woman from which she became til
and consumption followed, whloh resulted
In her death.
A damage suit for $6,000 wa commenced
hv I. C. Bemr against th Northwestern
railroad and the company surgeon, ut,
Hanawalt on account of an Injury to the
Dlalntiff by falling on Ice and breaking
his lee at a depot It Is claimed that the
surgeon was negligent, hence the suit,
Fix th Conrt Rales.
President Wakefield of the Btate Bar as-
nclatlnn has anDolnted a committee in
accordance with a resolution of the meet
ing at Its last session, to assist the judges
of th supreme corut In revising the rules
under which the court will work next year
Th committee consists of: F. F. Dawley of
Cedar Rapids, Charles M. Harl of Council
Bluffs. J. H. McConlogue of Mason City, J,
H. Henderson of Indlanola and George H.
Carr ot De Moines. .
Will Revise Appropriations.
Th Iowa commission of th Louisiana
Purchase exposition will meet tomorrow to
revise th appropriation for th different
departments. It la found that there 1 a
demand for more money for soma of the
departments. Th appropriations out of th
1125,000 were aa follows: Fin arts. 11,000;
women' work, 11,000; historical. 11,000; for
stry, fish and game, 31,000; live stock, !.
000; education, 18.500; minerals and geology,
12,000; manufactures and machinery, 14,500;
horUoulture, $6,000; dairy, $3,000; agriculture,
$7,000; total, $43,000. The appropriation for
administration was $10,000. Th beads of
th different department have organized
and ar doing work, but nearly all agree
that tber must be mora money for their
departments, and the meeting of th com
mission tomorrow to revise these figures
is therefor likely to be an interesting one.
COLLISION 0N BURLINGTON
Freight Trata twitching on th Mala
Lin Wken Passenger
Pvlla Ia.
HASTINGS, la., 8ept. 1. (Special Tele-
gram.) Th through passenger train No. S,
westbound, on the Burlington road was
wrecked here this evening. Th train wa
Blowing up for the station when the acci
dent occurred or It would have been much
more serious. A freight train was switch
ing in th local yards and an engine and
two cars were out on the main line when
the passenger train arrived. The passen
ger was running at the rate of about ten
miles per hour when they came together.
No one was dangerously hurt, though most
of the passengers were thrown from their
seats and many of them cut and bruised.
The most seriously injured are:
Two children of Mrs. Charles Fox of this
city, bruised and suffering from nervous
shock.
R. F. Felts, cut on forehead and bad
sprain of one leg.
E. 11. Clark, Alexandria, 8. D., bruised.
All the Injured came to thla city, where
they were cared for. A son ot Mr. Clark,
who also lives In South Dakota, was stand
ing on the depot platform when the acci
dent occurred and did not know bis father
waa on the train until after the accident.
One of the vestibules caught fire In some
manner and the passengers were panic
stricken for a moment. A brakeman
promptly extinguished the blase and
cooler heads among the train crew and
passengers quieted the frightened ones.
The freight engineer Jumped when ha
taw a collision was inevitable, but the
passenger engineer stuck to his post and
was uninjured. Both ot the engines were
This sketch was mad by Alan McDon
ald, age 11, Park School, Omaha, Neb.
W glv a cash prise ot $5.00 for any
drawing of thlj character which w accept
nd use. All school children can compete.
Full instructions will be found on Inside ot
each package of Kgg-O-See, telling what
to do to get th pi la and how to make
the drawings.
The enormous consumption of
O-See wherever introduced, excelling
that of all other flaked wheat
combined, proves conclusively that
the introduction of a high class full
weight package of flaked wheat food.
RETAILING AT 10 CENTS.
has struck a popular chord. By man
ufacturing in enormous quantities in
the largest and most perfectly
ped food mill in the world, we
grade product at this lower price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
IE 7Qr "frvcvr aoi boi Keep its irna a
AddrMfl all communications to Battle Cretk Breakfast Food Co.,
QUESADA MAKES PROTEST
Wrltei Letter to Oongrsu of Actuaries
Excepting to Eoffman'i Report,
CARROLL D. WRIGHT TO DELEGATES
Tells Them How Coart Cnn B As
sisted In Placing; Valne Upon
Live by Carefully Pre-
Bared Aetnary Table.
NEW TORK. Sept. 1. At the second day'
session of the fourth International Con
gress of Actuaries the first paper discussed
was that by Ralph P. Hardy, delegate of
the Institute of Actuaries, London.
J. O. Vansls said that the difference In
th law in th various state would pre
vent the use of the "OM" table in thla
country. Discussion concerning th Brit
ish mortality experiences wa closed by
James RafCmann ot Budapest. Frit Tref
ser of Berne, actuary of the Swiss Federal
Bureau of Assurances and delegate of the
Swiss government to the congress, opened
the discussion of Mr. von C. Klhm's papers,
"Annuities" and "Mortality." He wa fol
lowed by Albrecht Gerkrath of Berlin and
delegate of the German Society of Insur
ance Science of Berlin, and H. Duplalx ot
Parts, delegate of the Institute of French
Actuaries.
The afternoon session of the congress be
gan with a general discussion concerning
desirable subjects for future mortality In
vestigations. Emery McCllntock of New
York spoke ot the work of the commltte
of the Actuarial Society of America, hav
ing charge of the recent Investigation into
the experience of the thirty-four life Insur
ance companies, with ninety-eight classes
of risks, and President Plerson called upon
Carroll D. Wright, United States commlsi
sloner of labor, who said In part:
i Conrt Need Good Tables.
During th last three or four year I hav
been frequently asked to furnish a rule or
measure of damages to be applied when a
man Is killed In some mechanical trad.
The courts are without the rule and I am
unable to supply It. I think, however, that
with the assistance of actuarial skill a
chart may be supplied so 'that we may have
fairly correct tables showing tne expect
ancy of life In the various trades.
Such a work by the actuaries of this and
other countries would knit the ties between
the Insurance companies and the neODl.
It needs the actuaries of the various coun
tries to ascertain with reasonable acou
racy these expectancy tables.
Amedee Begault ot Brussels, delegate of
the Belgian government, said that In 1899
tho Idea of constructing and elaborating
tables of mortality was first considered,
At the present time, he said, a group of
three table 1 being tabulated under th
direction of a committee and twenty-eight
Insurance companies are contributing data,
of which five are German and two Amer
ican companies.
aseda Takes Exceptions.
At the conclusion of M- Begault's ad'
dress President Plerson read the following
telegram from th Cuban minister at
Washington:
In Justice to my country I beg you to say
to the conference that Mr. Hoffman's state
ment about statistics and mortality Is not
correct. I send by mall publications of the
sanitary departments of Cuba showing how
haaty and unfounded are his remarks. They
show the mortality to be at the annual
Sate of about twenty per 1,000, During last
une It was at the annual rate of eighteen
ana nve-tentns per mousana.
QUESADA, Cuban Minister.
On Monday Mr. Hoffman, who is univer
sity lecturer on actuarial subjects, said in
parti ,
When ws sre told by a secretary of war
that the mortality In Cuba Is not more
than that in New York City it does not re
quire inurh actuarial knowledge to cause
one to smile and to know that it is non
sense. He also declared that the statement that
the death rate of the city of Havana is no
greater than that of Washington was un
true end that for some time to come the
death rate of Havana would b from 60 to
100 per cent greater than any northern city.
The first of the papers set for discussion
In the afternoon was "The Probable Fu
ture Course of the Rate of Interest," by J.
Burn, F. I. A., of the Prudential Assur
ance company ot London. Alfred Menes of
Berlin spoke on thl paper and th discus
sion was continued until tomorrow.
Mo Venom im 'Eat.
No poisonous purgatives enter into Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Only Z5e. For sal
by Kuhn Co.
Two Thousand Knights Present.
PEORIA. Sept. 1. The forty-seventh an
nual conclave of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, of the state of Illinois
E-Q "BEERS
Guaranteed Pure. None So Good.
Orator Iran H. May Jt Company
Egg-
foods
equip
can produce a full weight high
nu namv ita iv crnn una we will
$50o2 (f
OGDEN : SALT LAECE CITY U
, AND RETURN
Dally to 8pt 30th
DAILY DAILY
TOURIST Mgj TOURIST
II CARS ySl3$v " CARS Jj
II Double Bertha $3.00 J
Accommodations provided for all classes of passengers.
Writ for copy of booklet, I
. "The Rookies, Great Salt Laka and Yellows ton." I
X.. CITY TICKET OFFICE. f J
w 1324 FARNAM STREET. S
s "Phon ne. t
----------"anannnnnnnnnn -jj. m i i
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
MOM ALL
RSISSOUni PACIFIC RAILWAY.
OtEATLT EIDUCED RATES EAST. r
INDIANA, yESTESlf 0BI0 AND L01HSTILLE. KTV
Sptntef !(, ttb. KQt and pctoktr 6th. Betora limit. 39 tfays.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
se avnriaiKan, tftautaj mt coWMtftv aasptv, an
b O. TrxwXTO utt, asenl rinum aa. wtssss Asw. si t to. Ma.
gCHOOLS.
Ycnlvorih Hililary Academy E-'iVH" j
uorsrnmeni supervision ana vjuipiueni.
uoiiai Academies or ir ius.
opened In this city with 2,000 knlajhts pres
ent, rne paraaa tnis morning; was a man
nlfloent pageant, In which 1,50) marchers
and eleven bands took part. The column
wa reviewed by Grand Commander iirln
ton and hi staff.
FIRE RECORD.
Bakery at Convent.
YORK, Neb., Sept, 1. (Special.) Fir was
discovered this morning at 10 o'clock In
th bakery of th convent, which Is located
om distance from the main building. By
the prompt action of th fire department
the flame were coon cxtlnguahed. The
slight damage was fully covered by insur
ance. HYMENEAL
EUUtt-lIeawerlck.
8AI3NA. Kan., Sept. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Prof. Robert D. Elliott. Instructor
of Latin In Tabor college of Tabor, Ia.,
and Mlas Helen Homerlck of Beatrice,
Neb., were married here this morning, th
ceremony being conducted by Rev. R, II.
Mlze, the rector, in the chapel of the St.
John school.
Molly.'Tftt"
i tin ooA
aa! I Welt"
'But AM
to '
stao ny ins
ATTLK CREIK
BREAKFAST fOOD CO.
nttta
Mtoh. Ovlney,
tend von
package irtsala.
Qulncy, III.
POINTS ON
SCHOOLS.
vrmr ornne, aeijix. r rrMrs ior univrinn,
cols. s. skixkrs s w. a. rhi, spu b.
Ct'RKO Bl
WHITE RIOdON REMEDY
l? tasis. So 4ur. Cu few g1" lu g.&M
vir, u r ufl. wiiautti sslisut's aaowLug.
Wulu Klbboa KsnmSjf will tn. or usutj IBs
elM.e4 Bplll lor sIdqSuIU SUumlsaU. wa.tair
iUs tlsut Is s cwitftrin.4 lu.bri.ls, s "tlppl.r,"
ocll srlussr mr drunkard. luivosalbls tor aaiii
lo save .u appaius lor altmelu liuuora sftsr uaius
Whit. Ribbon H.aMd.
Uadoraad e Member at W. C. T. I.
Mrs. Moor., sraas supvlnuad.nl l the Womaa
CarlaUaa T.mrasa Ualoa ut V.nlura. Calirurula.
rliM. " bats lMt.d Wail klbboa lt.ai.ar .u
rjr ukstlusu drunkarrts, aad lb. cuim k... k..a
SMiir. la aiany mm lb. r.adr a. (Iran aaur.il.
I ch.rlully r.ioiaiu.ud aad .ndors. Wblia Klbboa
..- BJ.mb.rs of our uniou ara daliguud la
tud ait eoanamiiok! IrMlaMst la aid us la viu taw
a.raiM:s ork."
lrul.i. ar br mall, II. Trial ( fna kr
rlilus Mra. a. . Tevnaand (lor faar. aaaralarr
at a Woman's fbrlsttan T.moaraacs Ualoa), III
Tromont Mrt. Bo.ion. Utmn. Sold In Omaha hr
( HArJr'fcH'tD (IT I'MICa IJHIU SI OKU
'Pksas 147.. W Car. Itik and Cklraga strsata.
floods dll.rd ruga ts ear f .'I at aii.
Win mm
mi Creak,
DRINK
HEMfiiAEJi
LITH1A WATER
1
badly smashed up.
