TTTE OMAIH DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1008.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
I
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
NO NOMINATION FOR JUDGE
Sixty-Three Ballots Taken Before
Delegates Weary of the Labor.
ADJOURNMENT. UTSTIL , MORNING.
Ko Our of lh Five Candidates at Any
Time Has ar EnoiKb Vote
to Land the Jioml.
nr.tlon.
Tl -"r utllr:in nnvrnt'on of the F f
tcentli J ii I.I 1 ("I urlct. crmrrl Int the c in
ties of Audubon. Cncs, Fremont, Hirrlson,
Mill'. M;n:Ror.icry. l'age. Pottawattamie
and Shelby, fallal- oftcr taking sixty-three
ballots, to nominate a, candidate a "lic
ensor to Judge N. W. Macy of the (1'trici
bench and adjourned shortly bo fori 5
- o'clock p. m. until 9:30 o'clock this morr.lns.
There were five candidate! l.eforj the
convention for the nomination, nimely:
Thomas Arthur of T.OTan, Hirrlso.i eoun-y;
J. D. Rockafrllow of Atlantic. Chiss c.uity;
George V. Cullifon of ll.irhn. S:irli
county; A. IS. CmjV. of ila:ve:n. Mills
county, nnd R. W. i:uo:.n it Hed Oak.
Montgomery county.
The first ballot gave Arthur .3 vitcs;
Beeson, 29; Cook, 17; Cul'i'on, 11. and Ruck
afellow, 23. The bullot in detail was us
follows:
COUNTY.
Aubudon 2 ,....... ..
Cass
Fremont si
Harrison I 1-i l--:v
Mills ' t--l--;;l M - -
Montsrottirry I.... H ......
Pottawattamie
Page
Shelby
lo1
Totals I Kil 291 IT 16 2i
The sixty-third ballot, the last taken be
fore adjournment, was as follows:
w o o ts
I 8
Z 3 f s ff
COUNTT. ; : a!?
: : ' o
: : : : ?
Audubon I .8
Cass 1 11
Kreinont ' J
Fremont 8
Harrison 1-
Mills 9
Montgomery ......... 11 ....
Pottawattamie 16' 1 9 2
Pe 1 'A'--
Shelby .. 10 ....
Totals
28 22, 91 191 30
There were 10S votes In the convention
and consequently fifty-five were necessary
for a nomination. At no time during the
balloting yesterday afternoon did any one
of the five candidates come near getting
the nomination. x
Hrsolntlons Adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the convention:
We endorse the platform of the repub
lican party as adopted by the recent na
tional and state conventions.
We congratulate the people of the Fif
teenth judicial district of Iowa on the
splendid ability and high Integrity of the
judieiarv or the district in me
We recognise with prldo the eminent
ability, Integrity and distinguished services
of tie man who has for twenty years been
an honor to the Judiciary of our country,
lion. N. W. Macey, and we commend his
habits, life and character to the emulation
of nil aspiring young men.
The convention was called to order at
11 o'clock by Attorney D. E. Btuart of this
city, chitlrmun of the Judicial central com
mittee, whe had been selected as temporary
cl tlrman. W. C. Ratcllff of Red Oak,
county attorney of Montgomery county,
was selected us temporary secretary.
On calling the convention to order Mr.
Btuart spoke bilrfly cf the responsibility
of a .convention called for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate for the
high position of Judge of the district court.
During the last fifty yenre. he said, every
Judgj rVctert hod proved to be of high In
tegrity and,eund learning, and . of these
Judges all but two had been elected by the
repuhll tr party. Mr. Stuart closed his
hort addr- sa w th a tribute to Judge N. W.
Macey of Hailr.n, who Is about to retire
after serirg twenty years on the bench
of the Fifteenth Judlclul district. Tha
reference to Judge Macey was fireeted with
a storm of applause from the convention.
After the naming of the following enm
V mlttees an adjournment wus taken for
lunch :
Permanent OrBniilsation Audubon, E. D.
Howell; Cass. Dr. P. W. Portorfleld; Fre
mont E. H. Hurrison; Hairlson, Clarence
W. Kellogg; Mills, A. B. Washburn; Mont
gomery. 1.. 1J. Goodrich: l'age, J. 11
Wheeler; Pottawattamie, Gere H. Mayn ;
Bhelby. U F. Potter.
Credentials Audubon. II. J. Manti: Cass.
C B. Clovis; Fremont. Clark Vanatta;
i Harrison. II. U Harvey Mills. E. H Wood
ruff: Montgomery. F.d U Mills; l'age, L.
N. Marvin; Pottawattamie. Fred A. Wll
, Hams: Shelby. I.. C. Lewis.
Resolutions -Audubon, George E. Ke logg;
I Cuss. John W. biott; Fremont, K. I. Camp
bell; Hurrison, 11 H Riudlfer; Mills,
Y. Stone; Montgomery. K. A. I.arson
William A. Turnrr; Pottawattamie,
Bslrd; Bhelby. T C. Ford.
4 One rrmr Shot Oot.
1 On the rr.iu'i ,'on reassembling the com
! mlttee on lie.', n.'a'a reported four proxies
and ric ini'- 'i''' the holders be seated.
One of t! . e : .: s was given by Perry
Kerney i f t Pottawattamie county dele
gation to Ai.oim y Charles M. Harl of this
city. The rttoit was accepted and Mr.
Harl, with the holders of the other three
proxies, permitted to take their seats. When
this had been done Chairman C. B. Clovis
of ths eredentlsls committee announced
that ha had been handed another proxy,
given by J. H. Bpaltl of Oakland, a mem
ber of the Pottawattamie county delega
tion. Chairman J. M. GaUln of the Pot
tawattamie county delegation objected to
the holder of this proxy being allowed a j
. ..
sest In the convention and called attention
to the fact that the Pol tawattasnle county
convention In selecting Its delegates had
specially provided that no proxies were to
be prrmitted. The convention '.held with
Mr. C.alvln and the holder of the proxy was
not permitted to take his seat.
In accordance with the recommendation
of the committee on permanent organisa
tion, Hon. John Y. Btono of Glenwood was
selected as permanent chslrman of the con
vention with W. C. Ratcllff of Montgomery
county as secretary and B. W. , Wood of
Cass county as reading clerk.
On assuming the gavel Mr. Stone paid a
tribute to the Judiciary as a body, to the
Judges of the Fifteenth district and to
Judge Macey In particular.
The work of the convention then com
rrfr.crd by a roll call of counties for nom
inations, the names of the candidates be
ing presented without nominating speeches.
Cuss' county presented the name of J. B.
Rnckafellow, Harrison county that of
Thomas Arthur. Mills county that of A. E.
Cook, Montgomery county that of R. W.
Beeson nnd Shelby county that of George
W. Cullison.
Balloting Is Monotonous.
Th3 balloting was an exceedingly monot
onovs proceeding, especially for the spec
tator. There was practically no change In
the vole from the first to the last ballot
with the exception of the few votes which
straed away from Cook, the Mills county
candidate.
At the close of the thirty-second ballot a
motion to take a recess for five minutes
prevailed, but when the balloting was re
sumed the vote stood the same as before.
From the thirty-first to the thirty-ninth
ballot. Inclusive, there was not the change
even of a single vote. On the forty-second
bullot Fremont county varied the monotony
by dividing Its eight votes, which had been
going to lieeson, between the Montgomery
county candidate and Rockafellow, the
Cass county candidate, but on the next
ballot gave Its whole eight votes back to
Reeson. The Juggling of Its eight votes
by Fremont county was about the only
diversion. On the forty-fourth ballot the
supporters of Arthur thought victory was
coming their way when Audubon gave their
choice four of Its votes, but the gain was
only temporary. On the fifty-fourth ballot
Fremont county cast Its eight votes for
Hon. John Y. Stone, the permanent chair
man of the gathering, and on the next
ballot gave them to Beeson again. On the
fifty-ninth ballot the Freaiont county votes
wandered off to Rockafellow and then on
the next ballot back to Beeson again.
When the sixty-third ballot had been an
nouueed Aimer Stern of Harrison county
moved to adjourn to 9:30 Wednesday morn
Ing, the vote on roll call being 57 for and
51 against adjournment. The counties voted
as follows: For adjournment: Harrison
12; Mills, 10; Pottawattamie, 2$, nnd Shelby,
7. Against adjournment, Audubon, S; Cass,
11; Fremont, 8; Montgomery, 11; Page, 10,
and Shelby, 8.
I'p to a late hour last night the situation
was said to be unchanged. The five can
didates were all standing pat, despite all
the lobbying of the leaders. Friends of
Arthur, the Harrison county candidate,
were quite optimistic and declared that
their candidate, would be nominated before
11 o'clock this morning. One of the leaders
from Harrison county said: "We have
enough first and second choices to name
our man when the proper time comes. It
may take some time, but Arthur will be
the nominee. The other counties cannot,
the way things are lined up, form a com
bination to defeat us."
rreetlng mlh a short address. Short ad
dresses by laymen and the presence of the
orchestra and the use of hew sonij books
I1I aM to the Interest of these meetings.
While these meetings will be under the aus
pices of the Epwcrth league. It Is a Joint
ervlce of the league and the congregation.
TJie regular offerings will be taken.
IIIGIIES SI.ATKII TO JK CEED ItOSS
Democratic Members of School Board
Belnic Lined I'p.
The annual meeting of the Board of Edu
cation will be held this evening as pro
vided by law. At this meeting the secre
tary of the board Is elected for the ensu
ing year. It was stated yesterday that the
demociatlc members of the board Intended
voting for J. J. Hughes, chairman of the
democratic city central committee and
member of the state democratic central
committee from the Ninth district, for sec
retary as against Dillon I,. Ross, the pres
ent Incumbent of the position. As ther
are four democratts to three republicans
on the board, they will be able, should they
Combine forces, to elect their mnn. Mr.
Ross has held the office for several years
and until Hughes' name was mentioned
was supposed to be sure of re-election.
Another matter to be attended to at the
annual meeting la that of fixing the
amount of money necessary to be obtained
by tax levy for the support of the schools
during the ensuing year. Last year $$5,000
was levied for the teachers' fund and 135,-
000 for the contingent fund with $2,000 for
free text books and $1,100 for transporta
tion of pupils. This year It Is believed
about $3,000 wlll te needed for free text
books, as the Btipply Is becoming worn out
from constant usage.
George S. Davis, treasurer of the school
district, Is expected to present his annual
report tonight.
TANGLE OYER CONGRESSMAN
Preparations for the Fourth.
Preparations for the public celebration
on the Fourth of July at Falrmount park
are rapidly approaching completion. At a
meeting of the committee yesterday E. H.
Doolittle and Charles A. Bene were named
as a subcommittee to secure prizes for the
sports and other contests, while Mayor
Moloney and Park Commissioner Peterson
were appointed as a committee to prepare
a program of sports.
Park Commissioner Graham has secured
an abundant supply of fireworks and they
will be displayed as soon as It becomes
sufficiently dark Saturday evening.
Fred A. Williams of Neola, who was In
vited to deliver the oration, has accepted
and Robert B. Wallace has also accepted
the invitation to read the Declaration of
Independence. The program will be Inter
spersed with several musical numbers, yet
to be arranged for.
Real Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
June 30 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Nathan Cary to Henry Prless, wSO
feet of lot 5, block 1, Boilers addi
tion to Walnut, la., w. d $1,560
Benjamin-r ehr Ileal Estate Co., ct
al to Charles T. Christensen, lot
10, block 1, In Snow & Green's sub
division to Council Bluffs, la., w. d.. 800
Peter T. Petersen and wife to Ixrena
E. Oakly, part sw1 eeV4 of W-77-43,
w. d ; 1
May Welch to Joseph H. Welch, lot
1. block 44, and lot 9. block 13, Rid
dle's subdivision in Council Bluffs,
la., w. d 1
Ernest E. Hart, trustee, to Edith M.
E. Reed, lot 2, Aud's subdivision of
nei se4 , 30-75-43, q. c. d 1
Five transfers, total $2,363
Summer school now In session at West
ern Iowa College. Enroll any day.
BIX MRSE" RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
the
John
Page
W. S.
Large amber of Friends Attend
Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Jennie
Eilmundson Memorial hospital training
school for nurses, held last evening In the
parlors of the First Presbyterian church,
attracted a large gathering of friends of
the institution and of the six young women
who received diplomas.
Following the invocation by Rev. Marcus
P. McClure, Miss Grace Barr, Instructress
of music in the city schools, sang, and then
Miss Ella M. Stelnbach, superintendent of
the hospital Hr.d training school, read a
report. Dr. Donald Macrae and Dr. M. A.
Tlnley made short addresses, neither taking
any particular subject, but speaking In a
general way of the work of the hospital
and that of the nurses In particular. Both
speakers paid a high tribute to the devo
tion of the nurses to their work.
The diplomas were presented by Dr. A. S.
Bestty, chairman of the hospital executive
committee. The six young women who re
ceived them are Mary "Healer Hungerford
of Col imbus, Neb., Cora May Hotze of
Warren, Alberta, Melvlna May Harrod of
Glenwood. Ia., Sallle Bryant Hart of Moun
tain Park, Okl., Nina Ernestine Stein of
Omnha and Mattle Copeland Ruggles ot
Harlan, la.
Following the presentation of the di
plomas Mrs. Rhoda M. Sprague. president
of the Woman's Christian association, pre
sented each of the graduates with a gradu
ate nurse's pin.
A quartet composed of Dr. L. L. Poston,
H.. E. Adams, Earl Howard and A. M.
Swartz rendered several selections, filling
out the number on the program which had
been assigned to Miss Luta Chambers and
J. R. Ge:ke, who were unable to be present.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. M. Williams, pastor of the Broadway
Methodist church.
Following the exercises the graduates
were tendered an Informal reception by
the members of the Woman's Christian
association and light refreshments were
served.
Owen-Nemmers.
Miss Clara Nemmers. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Nemmers, 705 Third street,
was married yesterday afternoon at St.
Francis Xavler's church parsonage to Mr.
James A. Owen of Dcs Moines, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Father
O'Nell. Mrs. Owen was chief operator at
the Independent Telephone company's ex
change. Mr. OWen Is a well known young
traveling salesman who has made the
Grand hotel In this city his headquarters
for the last two years. After a wedding
trip through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
will make their home at 1603 Forrest ave
nue, Des Moines.
Age.
... 29
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
R. L. Barnett, Cumberland, Ia
Florence E. Cady, Council Bluffs..
O. W. Johnson, Bishop Hill, 111....
Kathrene Johnson, Loomls, Neb....
James A. Owen, Des Moines
Clara Nemmers, Council Bluffs
Henry Kaufman, Plattsmouth, Neb
Julia N argil, Havelock. Neb
Vnldentlfled Man Killed.
FORT. DODGE. Ia., July 1. (Special
Telegram.) The Great Western passenger
train this morning killed an unidentified
man three miles east of Vincent. He was
lying Inside the rails and was not seen by
the engineer until the train was upon him.
Coroner Lowry empanelled a Jury, which
returned a verdict exonerating the engine
crew. The mun was seen at Vincent early
this morning drinking.
Vesper Services.
Beginning with next Sunday evening,
frum 7 to $ o'clock, there will be vesper
services held in the assembly room of the
Broadway church as the evening services
of this church for the warm summer even
ings of July and August. There will be no
services in the auditorium these evenings.
The aH' mbly ro nil Is cool and comfortable.
The plan la an Inspiring early service,
erabling the people to spend the evenings
at home.
Harry Curtis will bo the leader next Bun
day evening. The pastor will close each
Father and Daughter Drown.
FORT MADISON, la., July l.-Ezra Par-
menter and his 4-year-old daughter lost
their lives In the Mibslssippl river yester
day afternoon. The family consisting of
Mr. Parmenter, his wife, daughter and
2-year-old son, were In a launch when the
top caught in an overhanging limb of a
tree along the Island, and the launch was
capsized. The wife and son miraculously
reached shore.
Little Hope of Settling it in Time to
Certify 'Namei for Ballot.
BOY IS NOT HELD FOR MURDER
I.aM Week Has Been ths Most Favor
able of the Season for Progress
In Farm Crops Automo
biles on Increase.
(From a Staff Correspondents
DES MOINES. Ia., July l.-Politlclans
and lawyers alike believe that It Is next
to Impossible to get the legal tangle regard
ing the republican nomination lor congress
man In the Seventh district unnvnru
time for any name to go onto the ballot.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull, chairman of
the military affairs committee or tne
house, who Is seeking renomination ana
election for B ninth term, and his oppon
ent. Judge S. F. Prouty. will thus have
to go on by petition, and there Is little
doubt but both will go on.
The tangle Is In relation to Dallas county.
One of the candidates for county auditor
there defeated the other for the nomina
tion by four votes. The defeated man filed
a petition for a recount. The law pro
vides that If there Is a recount on any
votes there must be a recount on all. Con
gressman Hull rested on his oars while
the recount was being made on auditor.
He and Judge Prouty . each had friends
present to tally up the vote on congress
man and they found that Prouty will gain
about seventy-five or eighty votes on a
recount on congressman. This would be
enough to give him the nomination .and
Congressman Hull then promptly asked for
an Injunction to stop any further count.
Judge Gamble granted the temporary In
junction and this will be heard on Septem
ber 2 at Adel by Judge Nichols. There
would be a bare possibility that this could
be appealed to the supreme court, which
meets September 22, and that the supreme
court could give a final decision by Octo
ber 19, the day on which the secretary of
state must certify the copy for the elec
tion ballots to the county auditors. But
there Is an equity action also started In
Dallas county by a private citizen. This
cannot be tried at the September term and
there is no possibility of Its going through
the courts In time. Unless this Is with
drawn the thing Is tied up hopelessly.
Furthermore, It endangers the whole
state ticket, for without the vote In Dallas
county the executive council cannot certify
the copy for the ballots for state officers
for any party. It Is beleved that a way
will be found to get the equity action
withdrawn.
'Witness Indicted for Perjary.
William Marshall was Indicted Today by
the grand Jury for perjury because of his
testimony In behalf of Lamonte Fred
ericks, the negro tried for an assault upon
Mrs. W. H. Risser, & white woman. Mar
shall's testimony freed Fredericks.
Dor Not Held for Trial.
After an examination of witnesses in
the Juvenile court today, Judge McHenry
remanded Kenneth Reeves, the 10-year-old
boy who killed a playmate, to the
custody of his parents. The case will be
presented to the grapd Jury In the fall,
but the court Intimated that there would
be no Indictment and said that all the evi
dence showed the whole affair was sim
ply a boys' fight accidentally resulting In
death. While he deplored the death he
felt that the evidence showed that the
Jenkins boy struck first, and that tho
Reeves boy merely, showed the spirit of
any American boy In striking back.
Automobiles Increase.
have Increased to 6,136 in
Iowa. The state law requiring that au
tomoblles be registered with the secre
tary of state wa, passed and went into
effect In June. 1904. Th first automo
bile was registered June zi, ivv. jho
Increase by yearly periods since that time
as follows: June 30, 1905. 1.328; June
30, 1906, 2,213i June 30, 1907, 3.76S; June
27, 1908, 6,136.
Commander Names Staff.
Department Commander Milliman of the
Grand Army of Iowa Monday announced
officers for staff positions, as follows:
Department .nspector, T. R. Irons,
T!i!frfa advocate. Fred O'Donnell, Du-
bCnief mustering officer, H. H. Rood,
Mount Vernon.
Patriotic instructor. Robert Klssick.
Benlor aide and chief of staff, Le
Dakln. Logan. . . ,
, v.,,uio nn Rnldlers' Home. Phil Schal-
ler of Sac City. George Monlux of Rock
Rapids, D. R. Witter of Council Bluffs,
J. W. Krapfel of Waterloo, Levi S. Moos
cf Des Moines.
Committee on Soldiers' Orphans Home.
Clark Wlckersham of West Branch. C. it.
Kellogg of Clinton, Gus Schmidt of Mus
catine, John E. Jayne of lowa City and E.
J. Wood of Anamosa.
Freight Rates Down.
Freight rates will be reduced July 25
jy the Rock Island from the east 1 Vs
';onts. Tho information reached Des
Mnines today. Other lines entering Des
Moines have not received such orders yet,
but they are expected soon. This rate U
tne that the Commercial club and Greater
Jes Moines committee have been light
Ing for for some months and the reduc
tlon Is enough to remove the discrimina
tion.
Woman Durna to Death.
IOWA CITY, July 1. (Special Telegram.)
Miss Matilda Slezak, aged 27, died today
after eight hours' suffering from burns.
Her clothes caught' from a fire she was
starting in the kitchen stove with kero
sene. Every particle of clothing was burned
off her body and relatives were severely
burned in attempts at rescue.
g "?B"n i". an
i No woman can be happy
without children; it is her
nature to love them as much
i so as it is the beautiful and
pure. The ordeal through
' which the expectant mother
must pass is so fraught with dread that the very thought fills her with
apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be
e'.Ser very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend pre
pares the system for the coming event, and it is passed without any
danger. This remedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands
of women through the crisis T JHin 71 12 FT!
-.hi n mi
ith but little suffering. I Ill H L
Writs tm koo MUUsini inforauUM ll fjl' I ! -V
4rfJMlsaUMpuatsMra. j f I V- f-T j
How It's Done
Mrs. Guest "How is it, Alice, yotir house is always so
spick, span and neat! This little impromptu lunch, for
instance, is delicious you certainly must have a jewel of a
maid; tell me the secret of your excellent housekeeping."
Mrs. Host Alice "My dear girl, there isn't any
secret about it and if I did tell you the reason you would
smile with bewilderment. You see, it's 'all the result of my
watching, every morning, The Bee Want Ads."
Mrs. Guest "Now you have me curious go on."
Mrs. Host "Well, I always select my maids and cooks
from The Bee columns, and you know only the 'jewels' put
their wants there. Then, I never let any old furniture or
knickknaeks accumulate; I watch the columns carefullv to
see who wants what I have no further use for. The money
I realize this way I invest in new articles of more modern
types which give my home a tone of neatness and freshness.
It's simple when you know how."
t
Mrs. Guest found a moral do you?
Our Hobby
la making: garments for tnon who
are particular hard to plonso
the kind of men that the usual
tailor says Is "a crank." .
Such men are welcomed here.
Such particular dresser will find
particularly welcome our offer ot
$30
SUITS TO OIlDKIl
f.6.00 rant to Order for 4.00.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
MacCarll.y-Wi.son
Tailoring Co.
304-300 S. 10th St..
Near 16th and Farnnni Streets.
PACKAGE RATES REDUCED
Railroads Will llestore Former Tariff
on This Class of
Frelirht.
CHICAGO, July 1. It was announced
here today that the railroads of the mid
dle west have decided to restore the oia
rates on package freight, putting Into
force again the former minimum charges
for shipments of this character. The
movement means a saving of thousands of
dollars annually to the shippers of this
section.
The old minimum of 25 cents was In
force from Chicago to the Mississippi river
and St. Paul. West of there as far as
central Kansas the charge was 50 cents
and from that, section to the coast tho
minimum was 75 cents. The change made
a year ago, when these rates were abol
ished and the first-class rates were sub
stituted, brought Increases of from 50 to
300 per cent. The Increase, for Instance, to
Oklahoma points wus from 75 cents to $1.50
and to common Colorado points It was $2.50.
The roads found, however, that the dis
parity In rates caused by the various min
imum charges established by the state
commissions give sonic cities advantages
over neighboring distributing centers.
Milwaukee could ship to all Wisconsin
points on a minimum of 25 cents, whereas
it cost Chicago considerably more. Sim
ilarly Omaha had a better opening to many
markets of the middle west than other
towns within comparatively the same dis
tance. In addition, according to some cf the
transportation experts, tho new rates drove
a considerable amount of business to the
express companies, who wero not affocted
by the decision to raise the charges. The
old rates are to be restored within a few
weeks.
Bl
Iowa News otes.
MAR8HALLTOWN William O Keeve,
who shot and wounded Policeman Joseph
Edgar of the local force In 1!4 while the
latter was arresting him, was released Sun
day from the Vi. Madison penitentiary.
O' Keeve was sentenced to serve five years,
but he shortened his time ono year and
three months by good behavior.
MARSH ALLTOWN According to the re
turns made by the city, town and township
assessors, - Marshall county has personal
properly of a value of $6,194.1)43. an In
crease of $Jo9.m10 over last year. Its real
estate Is given a value of $24.719..Vi. The
valuation of Its total property Is $,914.-9!4.
MAR3HAU,TOWN Another consign
ment of thirty-eight strike breakers to
take the place of shopmen of the Iowa
Central, who are out on strike, which Is
now going on its eleventh week, arrived In
the clly this-morning. The men were se
cured In Philadelphia and St. Louis. It
Is rumored that a large number of the non
union laborers employed in the shops will
quit on July 4. So far no successful effort
has been made to bring the strike to an
end.
MARSH ALLTOWN The fifth annual
convention of the Luther league of Iowa
will be held in this city on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 15, 1 and
17. The officers of the stale association
are: President. Rev. 11. P. Martin, Mus
catine; recording secretary. M's Mary
Fieseler, Iowa City: corresponding secre
tary. O. J Vlland. Slater; treasurer. Miss
Clara Vollmer, Rurlington. Rev. Olaus
Qusllen. pastor of the local church, will
deliver the address of welcome, which will
rinnnl4 Co Lv Rev. Martin of Musca- l
tine, .-J,Oi0.M
BRICK STABLE COLLAPSES
Two Men Killed and Three Seriously
Injured by Accident In
' Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1. Twe men were
killed and three were seriously Injured
this afternoon by the collapse of a brick
livery stable at 40 Seventh street, south,
which was being torn down to make room
for a theater. TIic lead ars:
C W. HARDY, 12 South Eighth street.
GEORGE JullNSON. Willmar. Minn.
Of the Injured. Joel Ilenson, whose skull
Is 'ractured. may die. Seven others were
sllsl-tly hurt.
When the acciduiit occurred fourteen men
were working on the building. The front
part of the root cavea in, nurung naray
and Johnson to the pavement. Hardy was
killed Instantly; Johnson died on the way
to a hospital. The three men who were
mcbt seriously hurt were burled under the
debris. '
Policemen and firemen rushed to the
scene and in two hours the last man wit
removed froart the wreckage.
CEMENT COMPANY COMPLAINS
i -
Insists Rates on Roads Ont of Kansas
City Are Discrimi
nator). (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. July l.-tSpeelal Tele
gram.) The Kansas City Portland Cement
company today filed a formal complaint
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and thirteen other railroads operating In
Kansas City and lines into Omulia, charg
ing discriminating rates by these com
panies. The complainant company alleges
It has a $1,000,00) plant locarcd in Jackson
county. Missouri, and Is lurgely engaged in
Interstate commerce business, and would
be still more largely engaged If Juut and
equitable rates could be secured and main
taincd.
Tho funeral party accompanying the
body of Colonel William M. Parker, late
representative in congress from South Pa
kola, will arrive Irv Washington at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The funeral
will be military In character, with Inter
ment at Arlington. The party will be met
at I'nlon station with a caisson upon which
the casket will be placed, and accompanied
to the cemetery by a military escort.
Senator Hurkett's secretary has prepared
a synopsis of the work accompllsnea ry
Nebraska's senior senator during tho last
session of congress, from which the fol
lowing excerpts are taken: Senator Bur
kett Introduced 1H7 bills and Joint resolu
tions; he made seventeen committee re
ports, snd addressed the senate 011 fifty
three separate times. He secured the pass
age of a hill granting to Valentine 240
acres from Niobrara military reservation
for a city reservoir; passed through the
senate the Omaha Indian bill to settle their
treaty claims against the government under
the treaty of 1854; a bill to establish a
government fish culture station In Ne
braska; secured $100,000 appropriation for
Fort Crook; $235,000 for Fort Omaha; $100.
000 for Fort Robinson; $50,000 for additions
to the postofflce at Beatrice; $50,000 for an
addition .to the postofflce at Fremont;
$10,000 for an exhibit of the manufacture of
denaturized alcohol at the corn show In
Omaha; Introduced an amendment to the
postofflce appropriation bill for $2,000,000
for clerk hire In third-class postofflces.
The amendment as finally passed was re
duced to $300,000.
A. C. Peterson of Omaha has been ap
pointed a $900 clerk in the War depart
ment. The postmaster at Lincoln has been al
lowed four additional clerks.
Bertha L. Mershon has been appointed
postmaster at Wilcox, Kearney county,
Nebraska, vice James Morrison, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Kelloy, route 1, F. W. Toll, carrier; Wil
liam S. Hughes, substitute; Northwood,
route 5, E. . J. McQuatters, carrier; Alice
McQuatters, substitute; Slate, route L A.
A. Palmer, carrier; Bert Clark, substitute.
BOOTH & COMPANY IS GUILTY
Fish Concern Admits Acreptlnsr
Rebatea From Railroad
Companies.
CHICAGO. June 30. A. Bootu & Co.. one
of the largest concerns dealing In fli-h and
oysters In tho west, plesded guilty today
to having accepted rebates from r-illr.,ad
companies. An Indictment against the
company was returned a year ago. It con
tained several counts, all of which, with one
exception, were dismissed. Judge Landls
will announce his sentence later. Ths
maximum penslty for the offense, accord
ing to District Attorney SImms, Is $2 1.O0.
The company was indicted for the viola
tion of the Elkins anti-trust law, ths case
presenting many points similar to thosj
brought out at the trial of ths Standard
OH company, which rtaulUd In a fine of
APPOINTMENTS IN PHILIPPINES
W. Cameron Forbes of Massachusetts
Named for Vice Governor.
WASHINGTON, July l.-By direction of
Secretary Taft, the bureau of Insular af
fairs of the War department today an
nounced the following appointments made
by the president:
Vice-governor of the Philippine Islands,
W . Cameron Forbes of Massachusetts, now
a member of the Philippine commission.
To be a member of the Philippine com
mission and secretary of flnanpe and Jus
tlce of the Philippine Islands, Georgorle
Aranetta ot Manila.
To be members of the Philippine com
mission, Newton W. Gilbert of Indiana
and Rafael Palma, a native of the Phil
Ipplnes.
Mr. Forbes is now en route to the United
States on leave of absence and is expected
at Sun Francisco on the steamship Korea
July 13. He is a native of Milton, Mass.,
Is SS years old, a grandson of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and a Harvard graduate. He
has been secretary of commerce and pol
itics on the Philippine commission for four
years and has actively participated in re
organizing the Philippine departmental sys
tem. Messrs. Araneta and Palma are Phil
ippine natives. The former, a Jurist of
marked ability, held office under Agulnaldo
during the Insurrection, being secretary of
Justice and a member of the Malalos con
gr ss.
Mr. Talma Is a graduate of the Univers
ity of Santo Tomas In Manila, 'a Manila
lawyer, political writer for newspapers and
has served In the assembly as a member
from Cavlte province.
Judge Gilbert of Fort Wayne. Ind., law
yer, formerly state senator and lieutenant
governor of Indiana and a representative
from that state In congress, has been Judge
of first Instance In the Philippines since
September lD"rf.
Special Announcement
1 wm r
t I
The large number of
special trains over the
Union Pacific to the
Democratic National
Convention at Denver
will not in any way in
terfere with the usual
train service on that line,
as arrangements have
been made by the Union
Pacific to handle busi
ness on regular . trains
in the usual vray. It is
suggested, however, that
reservations for sleep
ing car space be made
as early as posible. Call
at or telephone, , City .
Ticket Office, 1324 Far
nam street. 'Phones,
Donglas 1828, Independ
ent A3231
HAN
SAPOLIO
FOK TOILET AND BATH ,
It makes tl e toilet something to be en.
Joyed. It removes all stains and toughness,
prevents prickly heat ar-i chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath It brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, impsrtir g the
rigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
ath. Gnrtr"i A N T PrrooiJTS. '
Drnrilr Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. 50c and $1. For sale by Beaton
Drug company.
A Sad
Fact
It is a sad fact that people in general know
nothing of the food they eat. It is the duty of the physician
to awaken them to the necessity of acquainting themselves
with the merits of a food and the reputation of its producer.
Haphazard productions are not the ones to be trusted, but
where science, experience, experiment and research are
factors, the result must be meritorious. Under these cir
cumstances we can feel justified in recommending
111
mm
ml
IV HEAT FLAKE CELERY
TT 7? r
mm
as healthful, nourishing and economical.
364
You Ought
To Go
TO THS '
Democratic
Convention
AT
DENVER
July 7. 1908
Recause It offers a profoundly Interest
ing event at an opportune vacation tlins
and in such a mugnil Icent outing pitted.
Not Denver slone, but all Colorado
the lovely mountain country will glvs
you a royal welcome.
Round-trip tickets at
SPECIAL RATES
via the Hock Island, affording liberal
Ht'ip-c vers, botii
going and re-
7 turning
H'?f Good until Oc-
lon.-r n l , 1 ns.
pedal Train
with standard
and tourist
slccptTS, leavea
'J An p. in., July
5th.
Ask for illus
trated Democ-
cratlc Convention folder.
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
Dlv. I'uss'r Agent Hock Island Lines,
1S22 Farnnm tit., Omaha, Neb.
iilllH.V i
mjcu'wi'SKii i'mi lira
n1 nthr drug bsl.Hs are positively csred lf
H4HIMMA. ror u7!"aermio r.r imeriiui ass.
h.mple .enl to anr dri.r h.Mtii t,r V"
lusll. Kirulnr prli i Ml it boir Ii- t M. JTt?C
our OrkfKl.t or l.y mull lu i lu.a rupir. -Xtslta
Cbssulsal Co.. at. Louis, alo.
For Sale by
K1YDI9 BIOS., OMAHA. IT ED.
write ir YOU f A X
USE OB WANT J J J J J
Rogers Coal Mlalaf Co.. PsIU. law