TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1804.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sella carpc ts.
Duncan sella the best school shoes.
Open Sunday. Tucker's ii'Wny studio.
Duncan does the be-t repairing 23 Main st.
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
School paints, brushes and papers. Alex-
ander's Art Store, Broadway.
There will bo a very large enrollment at
thu Western Iowa college Monday.
Missouri ouk drv cord wood tn per cord de
livered. Win. Welch, Hi N. Main at. Tel. US.
The police rmelvcd word from Crescent
Just evening that Wade Hampton, the 11-year-old
boy who was missing from bin
fiome since Thursday. Iiiul not been found.
Al Rosen fold wns Issued a building per
rnlf vesterdav for brick store nt 21X West
Broadway, to cost I2.io. H. 11. Vun
L'runt whs Issued a permit for repairs, to
ccst $2,0. to a residence on Willow avenue.
N. 8. JOtchum of Marshalltown, the re
publican nominee for rallrond commis
Bloner, wa In the city yesterday calling
. nn friends. He was the guest of the execu
've committee of the Commercial club et
'ljnch.
J. C. Blxby Hon have been awarded
the contract for tl-c heating und plumbing
'In the new twenty apartment bulldlnK.
Bow under construction for J. C. Barnard
at Tnrk avenue and Leavenworth street,
Omaha.
Mm. Knte C. Far dtet Friday night at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. K. I). Ful
ler, 3S3 Harrison strict, aged 76 years. Two
other daughters. Mrs. A. it. Vnngreson or
folem. Mo., and Miss Alice K. Fay of
Ffflnghnm. III., survive her. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
J re m Orace Episcopal church and Inter
ment will be In Fnirvlew cemetery. De
ccased had been tr resident of this, city
or seventeen years.
Open Air Meetlnc in Park.
Mormon elders who have been work
ing In this section of the state for sev
eral weeks past will hold an all-day re
ligious meeting today In Fairmount pnrk.
The opening meeting will begin at 11
o'clock, following which there tvlll be an
Intermission for lunch, and the closing ses
sion will be held 111' the nfternoon. The
lenders of th meeting will bo Elder John
II. Fairrhlld of Basin, Idaho, and Elder
Charles F. Blnghnm of Vernu!. t'tah. The
president of the Iowa Mormon conference
la expected to he In attendance as well as
a number of the ciders and members of
the Nebraska conference.
This program has been arranged for the
meeting: -
Bong Our Ood We Raise to Thee.
Prayer Klder Louis A. Lee.
Bong-For the Strength of the Hilk, We
Bless Thee.
Bpeech of Welcome Elder John H. Fair
child. Quartet Miss Annie Oregesen, (lend).
Address Klder J. F, Lloyd.
Closing Hymn Love at Horn.
. Prayer Elder Charles P. Bingham.
Afternoon service, commencing at S
oclock :
Pong Clod Ts Love, by choir.
Prayer Klder J. F. Stenvens.
Bong Guide Cs, O. Thou Great Jehovah,
f choir
Address Elder Steel.
Elders' Quartet O, My Father.
Closing Hymn The Time Is Far Spent
l'rayer Elder J. W. Chambers.
MarrlnRe Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Harry O. Hess, Council Bhiffs 20
Maude P. Weaver, Council Itluff9 It)
John K. Coffin, Council Bluffs 31
May E. Rutherford, Council Bluffs 19
Ix E. Griffin, Kansas City 27
Minnie B. Moore. Council Bluffs 27
Stranarr Gets Salt of Clothes.
A stranger giving the name of James
Murrny, nnd who registered at the Grand
hotel, secured a suit of clothes, shirts and
other wearing apparel from Metcalf &
Mctuiif yesterday on the representation
that they were for a sick friend at the
hclel. Murrny secured an Introduction to
the firm through a well-known Insuranca
man of this city who happened to meet
him at the hotel. When the goods were
delivered Murray sent the messenger back
for two more shirts and when the boy re
turned to the hotel he found that Murray
had vanished. Murray, on registering, or
dered the best room In the house and said
his baggage would follow him from the
depot, but it failed to arrive. The pollen
were notified nnd last night word was re
ceived that a man answering the descrip
tion of Murray had been arrested ut Mis
souri Valley.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 200. Night, F667.
Get Your Wood
Sawed at
Reasonable States
rotorson saws wood by
machinery nnd he saws it to
suit you. (Jet your wood
sawed now before cold
weather commences.
Leave your orders at
THE STANDARD fUEL,
FEED AND SEED CO.
68 North Main St. Tel. 388.
A. PETERSON.
WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE
Fall Term now open. Students enrolling
every week day. Write for catalogue.
13. P. MILLER. Pres.
M.-isonle Temple, 'I'hone 1MU-J.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
$3 Pearl St, Council Bluffy. 'Phons 7.
BLUFFS
JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED
Prisoners EemoTed to Penitentiary Too Soon
to Allow Them to Work Scheme.
LEAVE KNIFE AND PARTIALLY FINISHED SAW
Wilson and Murphy Leave a letter to
the Jailor Alone with the Tools
Feeling; Good Over Getting
Off with One Year.
The removal of John Wilson and Jack
Murphy to the penitentiary at Fort Madl
Friday, It Is believed, frustrated a
carefully laid plan to break out of the
county Jail. Yesterday morning In making
his usual rounds of the cells and corridor
Jailer Gallup found a letter addressed to
him In which was Inclosed a case knlfa
and a steel watch spring. The steel spring
had been nearly transformed Into a saw
capable of cutting through any of the bars
guarding the Jail window.
The letter, . which Jailer Oallup declined
to show, covered two sheets of paper, writ
ten In a schoolboy hand and evidently with
much labor on the part of the writer. It
was signed by Murphy and Wilson and
closed with a short doggerel verse In which
the writer evidently thought that one year
In the penitentiary was letting htm and
his companion off pretty easy. How the
prisoners secured possession of the case
knife and steel spring is unknown to the
Juiler, but from the fact that the spring
had almost been converted Into a saw In
dicates that the prisoners undoubtedly In
tended attempting to saw their way out of
Jail. On two previous occasions prisoners
hove succeeded in making their escape
from the county Jail In this manner.
Wilson and Murphy, who were sent to
the pen.tentlary nt Fort Madison for one
year each, were convicted on their own
pleas of guilty, of steeling a quantity of
tools belonging to H. F. Keller from a
building in course of construction at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Seventeenth
street. They were arrested In Omaha while
trying to dispose of the stolen goods.
Both Wilson and Murphy are well known
crooks, the former being known In police
records as "Chicago Slim" and the latter
as "Boston Blacky." A thorough exam
ination of the Jail showed that no attempt
had been made to saw any of the window
bars.
HEM'ISG OUT THE WEAK CHlUCltES
Baptist Aaaorlatlou i.lkely to Employ
an Evangelist.
How to devise ways and means to
strengthen the weaker churches in the dis
trict was the principal question discussed
at yesterday's sessions of the Southwestern
Baptist association. There are nine churches
in the district which have no pastors, and
in several thriving towns there are no
churches even. A plan which seemed to
meet with much favor was for the church
to employ a missionary evangelist who
would be able to visit any place in the dis
trict when called upon, and by his pres
ence and work stimulate the congregation
to increased activity and Interest In the
church. The opinion of those who partici
pated In the discussion was that the mem
bership of the churches now without pas
tors could be encouraged with some slight
assistance to extend calls for pastors to
hold regular services.
' The principal talks on this question were
made at the evening session by Rev. A. H
Beaver of Glenwood, Rev. W. I. Cole of
Hamburg and Rev. W. J. Soarks of Shen
andoah. Nothing definite was decided upon,
but It Is probable that the association will
take steps to employ a missionary evangel
ist for the district.
The morning session was devoted to "Ed
ucational Work" and the nfternoon to
"Woman's Work." At the afternoon ses
sion Mrs. C. AV. Miller of Ottumwa, state
secretary of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society, delivered an address on
"Voices from the Field," while Miss Gus
tafsen of Burlington spoke on "Home Mis
sion Work."
The convention will close this evening, al
though many of the delegates, Including a
number of the visiting pastors, left for
their homes last evening In order to be In
their pulpits today. In the morning the
sermon will be preached by Rev. H. Wil
liams of Des Moines. In the afternoon
Rev. H. R. Waldo of Malvern will preach
a doctrinal sermon, while in the evening
the sermon will be preached by Rev. J.
W. Conley of the First Baptist church,
Omaha. At the evening service Rev. J. W.
Watson of Vllllsca will deliver a memorial
on Rev. A. E. Simons. The closing service
will be conducted by the moderator, Rev.
F. A. Case, pastor of the First church of
this city.
See Leffert's Display
Of Egglngton's celebrated cut glass in his
east window, the most exclusive and beau
tiful line in the market; designs original
and "Finest the Sest" trade mark en
graved on each article.
Good Progress on Library.
"I was well pleased with the progress
of the work on the Carnegie library build
ing and If, there is no delay In securing
material I see no reason now why the
structure should, not be under cover by
November 1." This statement was made
to the Board of Trustees of the public
library at a special meeting last night by
Grant C. Miller of the firm of rattan T&
Mi:irr, architects of the new building. The
presence of Mr. Miller In the city was
responsible for the special meeting of the
board.
On the architect's estimate, the con
tractors, Winchester & Culln, were al
lowed $15,000 on their contract and It was
decided to draw $30,000 of the $70,000 do
nate! by Mr. Carnegie.
The members of the board now regret
that pressed brick was not us?d on the
southwest wall of the main bul'dlng and
the south wall of the stack room extension
In pluce of common brick. Achltect Mil
ler expressed the opinion that In view of
the slight difference In cost the board had
made a mistake but stated It would prove
too costly to tear down that part of the
wall now and put In the pressed brick.
It wa decided the only thing to be done
now would be to paint the common brick
WD CAN REACH IT -
no matter how high up. how lowly located
the plumbing trouble In your demesne.
Likewise, we can plan for you a sanitary
plumbing system to meet the most diffi
cult arrangement of rooms In your house.
Everything In the plumbing line gets our
very best attention. If we do It. Its done
right.
J. C. Bixby & Son,
202 ruin 5t 203 Pearl St.
Council Blulfa, la. Telephone JJ
so as to resemble as near as possible the
pressed brick.
Mr. Ml'.ler suggested that the appear
ance of the building: would be greatly en
haneed by bronze light standards at th
entrances and in this the board concurred
The standards are costly articles, but the
board hopes to be able when the time
comes to provide some way of purchasing
them.
The librarian, Mrs. Dnlley. will attend
the meeting of tne National Library asso
elation In St. Louis on October 17 as the
representative of the local library.
nit Over Cattle.
In the federal court yesterday was com
menced the hearing of a suit before Judge
Mcpherson In which John R. Webster of
Omnha appears as plaintiff and Qeorge T.
Rew of Silver City, this county, as de.
fendnnt. The suit Involves a sum of $70,
000 nnd the rightful ownership of a herd
of 3e0 cattle. The cattle were sold i long
time ago and Rew received the proceeds
J Webster claimed to have a mortgage on the
cattle, which formerly belongM to W. fc.,
Colvln, a large cattle owner of Deuel
county, Nebraska, who disappeared a year
or so ago leaving debts aggregating $100,
000 behind him. Colvln sold the cattle to
Rew, who claims that he hod no know!
edgo that they were encumbered by mort
gage. Further, Rew claims that Webster's
mortgage was fully satisfied long ago by
him taking over a large ranch 'In Deuel
countv formerly owned by Colvln and
which It Is alleged was valued at $."0,000.
The hearing was not concluded when court
adjourned, and will be resumed Tuesday
to which time Judge McPherson adjourned
court yesterday afternoon.
Henry Erts of Carroll, who was indicted
on a charge of sending an obscene letter
through the malls, was fined $200 nnd costs.
In the matter of the proceedings brought
by Chicago creditors to have Henry Arm
strong of Glidden adjudged a bankrupt un
der Involuntary proceedings, Judge Mc
Pherson sustained the application of the
petitioning creditors.
Simla' Services.
There will be services this evening at 8
o'clock at the Union Christian church,
Thirty-fifth and Broadway. Sunday school
will be held at 3 p. m.
Rev. George A. Campbell of Silver City
will preach this morning at the Second
i Presbyterian church. In the evening the
pastor. Rev. Harvey Hostetler, will speak
on "The Work of the Holy Spirit."
At the First Congregational church
preachins services will be held at 10:30 a.
m. and 8 p. in. In the morning the pastor,
Rev. James Thomson, will take as tho
subject of his sermon, "Beholding the
Glory of Christ," and in the evening,
"Christianity as Taught by St. John." Sun
day school will be at noon and the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor society at
7 p. m.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services this morning at 10:45 in
Woodman hall, in the Merrlam block, when
the subject will be, "Unreality." Sunday
school will be at 11:45 a m. The regular
mid-week testimony meeting wiil be held
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Wedded Ont of Jail.
The city Jail was the scene of a wedding
Inst evening, when the young woman who
declared her name was May Rutherford,
and who In company with Charles Ether
ton was brought back from Emerson Fri
day, was united In marriage to John Cofiln,
the mnn who had previously claimed that
the woman was his wife and that she had
beep, kidnaped by a gang of horse traders.
Rev.' Henry DeLong officiated In the pres
ence of Chief of Police Richmond nnd sev
eral members of the force. The young
woman did not appear any too well satis
fied with the termination of her escapade,
although It meant her release from Jail,
and she did not look very kindly on the
man who thus became her lawful hUBban-'
Etherton Is still being held at the eiii
jail.
Watch nnd Jewelry Repair Ins;.
Lefferfs do no other but first class
watch and Jewelry repairing and manufac
turing, superior workmanship, prompt
service and lowest prices guaranteed. Let
us call for your clock If out of order.
PAST WEEK I. BI.IFFS SOCIETY
Knmber of Pleasant Receptions Mark
the Time.
Mrs. Behblngton and daughter returned
Tuesday from St. Louis.
Mr. Buerdorf left Tuesday for St. Louis
to attend the exposition.
Miss Louise Brown of St. Paul Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. M. Brown.
Mrs. W. E. Balnbrldne left Friday for
Atlantic to visit friends.
Mrs. F. J. Day and children returned
Wednesday from St. Louis.
Mrs. Carrie Hartman of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. Minnie Pfelffer.
Miss McGeorgb returned Monday from a
three weeks' trip to the Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rice of Pomona, Cal.,
are guests of their son, Dr. N. J. Rice.
Miss Mary E. O'Donnell of Chicago Is
visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stllwell have as their
Suests Mr. Stilwell s mother and father of
hlo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fllcklnger and daugh
ter, Miss Edith, are visitors at the St. Louis
exposition.
Miss Nell Showalter left Tuendny for
Iowa City, where she will enter the State
university.
Miss Stewart left Mondny for a week's
visit with Rev. and Mrs. George E. Walk
at Cedar Rapids.
G. W. Wtsterdahl, his son Allen and Miss
Westerdahl have returned from their trip
to the Pacific coast.
Miss Sperling and Miss Koehler returned
Thursday from Sioux City, where they had
been visiting rrlends.
Mrs. K'.nsella of Denver arrived in the
city yesterday und will be the guest of
Mrs. George 8. Imvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Kunyan and daughter. Miss
Edith, returned Monday from a week s
visit with friends at Blair, fseb.
Mrs. Richard Gunnoude nnd little daugh
ter Margnrc-t of Cheyenne, Wyo., are tho
gvest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gunnoude.
MIhs Walto, who recently returned from
Wyoming, left Tuesday for Lincoln, where
she will be the guest of Miss Albright.
Dr. and Mrs. U. W. Hnmilton. Miss Cher-
rie Wells and Mr. Roy Wilcox composed a
fish dinner party at Augustine's. Frld ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenneman of Washington
avenue were delightfully surprised by a
numbtr of their friends Monday evening.
The Misses Eleanor and Emllle Henninar
of Omaha spent several days of the past
week with their brother, Mr. Adolph Hen
nlnfa'. Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained infor-
nnlly at whist Wednesday evening, com
plimentary to Mrs. Montgomery of New
I OI K.
Mrs. Adolph. Mrs. R. H. nnrris nnd Mas
ter Carroll O'Donnell spent Wednesday
with Mrs. E. J. Jenkins at her country
home.
Mrs. Walter I. Smith entertained in
formally at a luncheon Wednesday evening
In honor of Miss Mary E. O'Donnell of
Chicago.
Mrs. Sadie Lewis of Malvern. O.. and
Miss Ruth Stewart of Oskaloos.i were
guests of their brother, J. J. Stewart, the
pust weeic. ,
Mrs. JoseDh and daughter. Miss Aide.
and Mrs. Lee Jacobs, were enteriaineu at
dinner by Mrs. J. Hunt at her suburban
home, Wednesday.
About twenty-five couple of Council
Bluffs' young society folks attended the
opening dance at Chimhers' academy In
(Una., a, Friday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. F. II. Or.
eutt left Thursday morning for Atlantic to
attenu tne Methodist district conference
which Is being held there.
Dr. A. H. Carter returned yesterday from
accompanying his daughter. Miss Hay, to
Columbia. Mo., where she entered th
Young Woman's Christian college.
Ths firt meeting this season of the
Council Bluffs retail dnugglvts was held
Wednasdny evening In the Woodmen of the
World parlors. The business session waj
mnnmiiMi
followed bv a bnnouet In the dlnlnir hall.
The meeting was well attended. The ban
quet will be a feature of the monthly meet
ings or tne association. ' .
Mrs. D. W. Bushnell of Bluff street gavo
a delightful afternoon to a number of her
friends Wednesday, In honor of Mrs. Mont
gomery of New York. Various colored
asters furnished the decorations.
Cards are out announcing ths marriage
of Miss Anita Blerwlrth to Mr. Frank L.
Owen of Fort Dodge, the wedding to taKe
place nt the home of the brlde'n parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blerwlrth, Sunday,
October 9.
Mrs. 8. T. McAfee entertained Informally
at dinner Thursday evening In honor of
Miss Mary E. O'Donnell, who Is the guest
of her mother on Park avenue. The rooms
were prettily decorated in white asters.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. George L. Tinlev was hostess to the
C. M. L. club Thursday. The firet prize
was won by Mrs. Henry Scheldel. the con
solation prize by Mrs. Barker, while the
guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Emmet
Tlnley. The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Frank Bailey.
In honor of Mrs. F. R. Graham of Lin
coln Mrs. Theodore B. Tholl entertained
Tuesday evening at hearts. Those present
were Ars. K. A. Pippin. Mrs. F. K. Gra
ham, Mrs. T. B. Tholl, Miss Pippin, Mips
Kirkland, Mr. W. E. Shiplev, Mr. John
Tholl and Mr. Tom Winchester.
Mrs. Charles T. Stewart gave a luncheon
at the Omaha Country club, Monday, for
Mrs. Nutt and Miss Ngtt of Boston. The
fuests were Mrs. Leonard Everett, Mrs.
loraco Everett, Mrs. Elgar Scott of
Omaha, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mi?s Stewart,
Mrs. E. W. Hirt. Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Mrs.
Forrest Smith and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart.
In honor of Miss Yates of Denver, who
is visiting her diughter, Mrs. R. E. Dan
iels, nnd Mrs. Standerwlck of Albion, Neb.,
who is ine guesti or ner naugnter, Mrs.
Culver, Mrs. Browder of Harrison street
entertained the Harrison Street Kensington
club Tuesday. Tlia afternoon was pleasantly
spent In sewing and social chat. IJght re
freshments were served. Geraniums were
used In profusion In the decorations.
Master Homer C. 1iwaon entertained a
number of young friends In honor of his
8th birthday yesterday afternoon. The
games and music were followed by a dnlnty
luncheon. Those present were: Sherman
Frier, Midge Frli r, Smith Frier Marie Hel
wlck, Elmer Poston, Harold Whltlock,
Harold Shubert, Jennie Roe. Jennie Iev
erett. Jayne Bnnhntn, Paul McDanlel Mil
dred Vogler, Adelaide Bradley Roy Mnuer,
Verna Mauer, Iden Kerney, Ellen Kerney,
Alta Wood, Hazel Ward, Audrey and Ruth
Kimball.
The reception flven at the home of Mrs.
Donald Macrae, Monday afternoon. In
honor of Miss Cottell, the new superin
tendent of the Women's Christian Associa
tion hospital, wts well attended. The rooms
were artistically decorated In asters and
nasturtiums. Mrs. Mscrae wai assisted In
receiving by Miss Cottell and Mrs. I.ness.
In the dining room, wtiere light refresh
tncnts wire served, Mr. W. L. Douglas
and Mrs. W. F. Saop presided nt the tea
and coffee urns. They were assisted by
Miss Coppock.
A number of friends of Miss Kntherlne
Sullivan gave her a kitchen shower nt her
home on Tenth avenue. Tuesday evening.
The engagement of Miss Sulllvnn and Mr.
James J. Gibbons of Sioux Clty has been
announced, the wedding to take place
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock In St.
Francis' church. Those pre'ent wore, the
Misses Ella Rpetmai), Jennie Shnrkev, Mary
Ingolsby, Ixttle Smith, Anna Toller, LU
lle Altsmansperger, Mary Pierce, Mary
(iuiljoyle, Mary Duff. Mary Kellv, Agnes
Jacobson, Margaret McKlnley, Katherlno
Midknight. Kath 'lne Sullivan.
Eyesight Restored
To its normal condition by wearing prop
erty fitted glasses. Eyes examined without
cost, every pair of glasses guaranteed to
fit. Herman Leffert, expert optician.
DAVID n. HESDF.nsOX SKHIOI SI.Y H I.
Long Contlnned Huflerlnjr Affects Ills
Memory.
DES MOINES. la.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
It Is a matter of much I egret here that
ex-Speaker D. B. Henderson of Dubuque
will not be able to enter the campaign at
all. It would hHve been especially ap
propriate to have had him meet the pres
ent speaker, Joseph G. Cannon, and ac
company him across the state. But the
health of the ex-speaker would not per
mit. In fact It is now known that his re
tirement is flnnl. He has moved "about
very little since his return from New York
and it Is known among his Intimate friend
that, because of his illness, the pain from
hU amputated leg and for other reasons
his mind has become so affected that he
will never again be able to go on the
stump. He Is snld to have lost his re
markable memory and Is forgetful of ths
commonest facts long familiar to him.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result
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of
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Aller. &
ranks
As well
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Ils artexcelleiit li
STORZ.
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REPUBLICAN PLANS IN IOWA
State Oommittee Active and Beady for i
Fighting Campaign.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF FAIR BOAR
Iowa Dairymen Make an Enviable
Record in the Competition at the
St. Loots Exposition Homes
for Fugitives.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sep'.. a4.tSpeclal.) There
Is more activity and life about the repub
lican state headquarters for Iowa than in
the western subcommittee quarters at Chi
ca0, from which point the Important cam
paigns in Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Colo
rado. Missouri and other states will be
directed. This fact was discovered when
Chairman Spence and others went into Chi
cago thlB week to talk over matters there.
It Is here In Des Moines that the best work
is being done for the committee and for
the party. Iowa is already well organized
and the campaign fairly started. It Is true
that only a tew have got Into the fight yet,
but others are being drawn in and the
work Is well In hand. The greatest danger
now Is that all the good speakers from
Iowa will bo drafted for other states. There
is a wondetful demand for the best of the
Iowa speakers. For instance, Governor
Cummins has Just received a pressing invi
tation from Senator Dick, chairman of the
Ohio and Indiana -state committees, In
which he Is urged to go to Ohio and assist
especially In gome of the congressional dis
tricts of that state. There are districts
where the democrats are threatening to
make Inroads on the score of the tariff and
the Ohio people feel that there Is nobody
like Governor Cummins to help them out
of a bad box. In Indiana the same condi
tion prevails. Governor Durbln, on behalf
of the Indiana committees, has been urg
ing that Governor Cummins come to that
state and speak in the districts where the
democrats are making strong claims. The
situation Is represented to have become bad
In that state. Senator Fairbanks has
helped It out a little by his letter of ac
ceptance, In which he shows himself to be
progressive and In line with the sentiment
of the rank and file on living questions,
but there is a call for help in Indiana. As
Governor Cummins has engagements in
Kansas, Illinois and Minnesota it is not
certain he can go further east.
Senator Dolllvcr has been drafted by the
national committee for the long trip with
Fairbanks through the west. Dolllver
Joined Fairbanks In Chicago last night and
opened with him at La Crosse today. They
will remain together on the long Journey
Of 4,795 miles Into the west and out again
and to Omaha, where Dolllver will leave
the party. He may be diverted Into Colo
rado for a few speeches by himself. Con
gressmn Cousins Is to Join the Fairbanks
party at North Platte on the morning of
October 10 and accompany him to Chicago.
The Iowa committee has a partial prom
ise of a Sate for Secretary Taft at Burling
ton about October 25. The western branch
of the national committee Is desirous of
placing him there. He is to be out fn Kan
sas about that time. The state committee
has the promise of some other good speak
ers fcr the campaign In Iowa also, but who
they are Is not yet known.
The state committee will begin In a few
days making dates for a large list of pood
speakers. This will include !oth the sena
tors and all the candidates for congress.
There la not a candidate for congress but
that will be available and net one but that
en make an excellent speech. Albert F.
Dawson Is the only one who will confine
himself strictly to his own district and
sevfral of the others will be able to give
him a wvk of their tfme. In fnct they will
nearly all bo tnnde use of at some time In
the Second congressional district.
tote Fair Finances.
A meeting of the executive committee of
th Btats Board of Agriculture was con
off flie eatfli
fasliioii..
ors5e;-Mnowi-veTvi)oay
BOM ppl
BREWING CO.
OMAHA
eluded here today and after disposing of
the business of tho" Inst state fair held
here a statement was made showing the
financial condition of the association. Tho
statement shows that the receipts of the
1904 fair were In excess of the expendi
tures by $13,161.61. The total receipts were
slightly In excess of those of the year be
fore and expenses were also greater. The
financial showing was as follows:
Balance on hand December 1 last..$ 2S,93 11
Receipts from ticket sales 48,433 55
From other sources 17.6!5 86
State appropriation for building... 47.000 tX)
Total $141,992 52
Total expense of fair of 1904....;... &t Ou
Premiums paid In 1904 24.V7 so
Improvements made in 1904 15,039 64
Agriculture, horticulture nnd dairy
building 47,000 00
Balance September 24, 1904 27.085 08
Total $141.99
52
Iowa Dairy Record.
Dairy Commissioner H. R. Wright has re
ceived from Senator Erlcson of the Iowa
commission on the exposition, the report
on what Iowa did at the September com
petition on butter. The senator writes en
thusiastically of the results. Minnesota
had no sample which scored higher than
98 at St. Louis, while two from Iowa went
over this. Minnesota had 105 entries nnd
forty-four went 95 or better; while -Iowa
hail fifty samples nnd twenty-one went
95 or better. Iowa would have stood higher
In the average but for the fact that five
samples went by express Instead of In the
refrigerators. The Iowa butter makers
who went above 95 nt the scoring are as
follows: W. B. Johnson, Afllngton, 98Vi; S.
Wr. Ij-Jrd, Walker, 9S!4; T. M. Borglum,
Rutland. 97; C. E. Brant, Falrbank, 95; L.
S. Edwards, Lnmont, 97; J. B. Feldman,
Dyersvllle, 95H; II. E. Forester. Fredericks
burg, 95; William Gehrls, Germantown,
95H: A. M. Hanson, Northwood, i'6; Soren
Jorgenson, FredHvllIi!, 96; Frank L. Larsen,
Dows, 95MsI J. P. Nelson, Brnyton, 4; F.
L. Odell, Greenfield, 97; J. J. Ross, Iowu
Falls, 95H: Byron T. Sales. Fern, 9314; A.
J. Spahn, Miles, 95; G. Stuessl, Thorpe, 96;
F. H. Wehllng, 964; P. J. Whelan, Elma, 93;
Theodore Winter, Williamsburg, 95.
Recalls Derision.
The supreme court on opening today re
called a decision which was rendered yes
terday und the opinion will he revised be
fore It is made final. Tills was the decision
in tho case of William H. Fuller, from
Monroe county, In which the defendant had
been convicted of manslaughter and given
five years in the penitentiary. The sen
tence was affirmed and the opinion Indi
cated there had been no argument of the
esse. It was discovered that the papers
had been presented, but through some over
sight had not been considered by the court,
and because of this misapprehension the
opinion will be revised.
Finding- Homes for Fntrltlres.
A strong organization is actively engaged
here In furnishing homes for fugitives from
Russia. It was formed some time ngo by
lea din business men nnd within a few
months has cared for about thirty families
of Jews who have been driven from Rus
sia and other European countries. A num
ber of them are heads of families und some
are skilled workmen. The work of caring
for this class of persons and aiding them
io get a start In life has been going on
In various places, but the Des Moines as
sociation has been signally successful,
lueendlary Fire In Des Moines.
A fire which Is believed to have been of
Incendlnry origin lust night destroyed a
large bain at Twenty-third and 1'nlverslty
streets, the barn belonging to A. F. South,
who lives In Cedar Rapids. There was a
larzo amount of stored furniture In the
barn which was also consumed.
Sfn Corporations.
The secretary of state today Issued char
ters to the Anchor Grain company, Minne
apolis, with $200,000 capital, und to the Edwards-Wood
company of St. Paul, with
$100,000 capital, 'both to engage In the ele
vator business In Iowa. The Brookfleld
Creamery association of Worth county was
chartered, with $j,uo0 capital; D. O. Elling
ton, president; J. II. Johnson, secretary.
Aphan Brothers' company of Des Moines
was Incorporated wltb $10,000 capital. Ths
iTTi iii
Denning Wire nnd Fence company of Ce
dar Rapids was incorporated, with $100,009
capital.
Marihslltonn In Fall Practice.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The MnrshallKown High school foot
bail squad, vnder the direction of Coach
Clyde Wlllinti.o, has i ttled down to ban
work, the first lino work and uctual flell
work having been started a few days ago.
The association has leased Leland park,
a very desirable ground on West Main,
near to town, and on the street car line,
for a foot ball gridiron. While the squad
is quite large at this time it is expected
that It will soon thin down to the better
men and the lineup of the teum will be
decided upon. The first tame scheduled
Is against Toledo and wi! be played on
the home grounds. Last year the local
school played Toledo on their grounds and
defeated them 47 to 0.
Arrested for Opening- lnll.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 24. (Spe-.'l.i I Tele
gram.) Charles Boslaugh of Castan i, la-,
today was held to tho federal grand Jury
for opening a letter addressed to Wl!!lam
B. Dorward "f Rodney, la. Bosliugh loved
EfTlo Henderson, who worked In Dorward s
store, and was Jealous of Dorward. Dor
ward left town and mailed a letter to him
self, with "personnl" marked on the en
velope. He had Instructed Miss Henderson
to open letters so marked. Boslaugh got
hold of the epistle and tried to make Miss
Henderson open It. By way of persuasion
he blackened one of her eyes nnd twisted
her fingers out of Joint. Then he opened
the letter and found It contained endearing
terms for Miss Hendrrson. Ills arrest fol
lowed. Ho furnished bonds.
Third Wife's Accidental Death.
SIBLEY, la., Sept. 24.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Cde Hnbbens, a farm renter, lost
his third wife this nfternoon. She fell
on the steps as she was going up to a doc
tor's office. Her death resulted from an
gina pectoris. A few months ago she was
a widow and married Habbens. At ths
time of the marrluge each had six young
children. A girl about twelve Is the oldest
of the group of twelve motherless young
sters. Iowa Professor Is Honored.
MT. VERNON, la., Sept. 21. (Special.)
Dr. Nleholns KnUht of tho chemical de
partment of Cornell college, has been hon
ored with an election as member of the
American Chemical soe'ety. Articles by
former students of his department In recent.
Issues of the American Geologist and Lon
don Chemical News on scientific subjects
pay tribute to Cornell's good fortune in
holding a scientist of national renown.
G. W. Ettan siirnkn at Vnll.
VAIL, la., Sept. 2.-(Specla!.) This even
ing the republican campaign was opened
in Crawford county by a great rally at
Vail. The political address was rendered
by George W, Egan.
Jail Delivery rt Prlmghnr.
OSCEOLA, la., Sept. 24 (Special.) Thera
was a Jail delivery at Prlmghar Wednes
day evening, three prisoners escaping by
tunneling. Tho sheriff und a posse recap
tured tho trio.
O'Brien Old Soldiers Orgnnlse,
SIBLEY. la.. Sept. 24 -(SpecIn.)-Old sol
diers met In reunion at Prlmghar and or
ganized the O'Brien Ccuray Veterans' as
sociation. Iowa Missionary for India.
SIBLEY. Ia. Sept. 21.-(Speclal.)-MUs
Frances Brown of O'Brien county goes to
Bombay, India, as a Methodist missionary.
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