THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
MIX OR MEXTIOX.
Hsrmony chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet In ugular session this
evening In Matnnlr mple.
Miss Anna H. Moore and Miss Nellie
Oreen of East Pierce stro-t arc home from
u Nell. Nen., where they registered lor
the Tripp county land opening.
Rev. Henry Deling performed the mar
riage ceremony yestordny for Pleasant E.
Jx'we and Sena Hans, n and W. V. Huldren
and Tcna Miller, all of Omaha.
Tlcr'naa Rrh of this rlty elected
pro il 1'in'or sagamore at the meeting of the
at.i.r wigwam of the Improved Order of
Rod Mil, ut Iowa City Tueeday.
Building permits were Issued yesterday
to C'andc 1". Smith and K. H. Hmlth for
cue siul a Iialf-slory frame cottages on
West Ilroadway to cost li.sOO eai h.
A new hospital, which II Is stated will
be railed the Council Bluffs General hos
rltal has been established at 718 First
uven'ue. under the auspl'es of local
physician, who expect to form a corpora
tion fur the management of the Institu
tion. Word was received here yesterday (hat
Roy Stelnhaugh, sent to the boys In
dustrial school at Eldora from Council
Uluffs, had escaped from the Institution
Tuesday night. '
Herman Rogers, a. teamater, was ar- i
tested yesterday charged with driving a
lieavlly-lnadea coal wagon over a siae
walk. He was released on his own
recognisance to appear in police court thl
morning.
William W. Johmon of Haul Pell town
ship and 8ophla Jensen of Loveland were
married yesterday by Rev. James M. Wil
liams, pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church, the ceremony being performed at
the church parsonage.
Isauc Hansen was arrested yesterday
charged with beating his wife, Mrs. Mary
Huneen, from whom he la eeparated.
Hansen furnished bonds for his appear
mite In Justice Greene's court this morn
ing, when he will be given a hearing.
Frank H. Leonard, C. 8. B., will speak
this evening at the Star theater on Chris
tlan Science. Mr. Leonend. who comes from
lirooklvn, N. Y., Is u member of the Chris
tian Bclence board of lectureship of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston.
The lecture will be free.
Twenty-four pairs of wooden-soled
thoea were found by Detective Weir In
the railroad yards near Fifteenth street
and Eleventh avenue. They had bean
hidden In the weeds. It developed that
the shoes had been taken from a freight
car In the Rock Island yards and they
were turned over to the railroad com
pany. Dr. C. H. Bower, elty "health officer,"
and Mayor Thomas Maloney went to Pes
Molnts last evening to attend the meeting
of the State Board of Health. They will
not return until Saturday. Dr. Bower only
arrived home Tuesday night from an ex
tended visit to eastern points, Including
Washington, D. C, where he attended the
national tuberculosis convention.
Sheldon W. Reynolds, aged 6" years, died
yesterday morning at his home. 1TJ6 Seventh
venue, from stomach trouble after an 111- i
nesa of two weeks.' Besides his wife, five j
children survive Mr. neynoins. Tney are
John H. Reynolds of Pes Moines, Edith E.
Arthur C. and Wilbur O. of this city and
Ethel L .Reynolds ft Son, proprietors of a
planing mill, had been a resident of this
city for forty yeais.
J. C. Johnson and Clyde McClelland,
charged with the theft of a shotgun from
James Carlln and pawning It for $1 at the
pawnshop from which Carlln had shortly
before rented It to go hunting with, were
acquitted In police court yesterday. Judge
Bnyder held that the evidence wns Insuf
ficient to convict Johnson and first dis
charged him. Then Johnaon took the wit
ness stand and testified that he did take
the gun and that his partner had nothing
whatever to do with the affair. The court
then decided, there waa nothing to do but
to also discharge McClelland. The two
men walked out of the court room smiling
as Judge finyder Informed Johnson that he
must repay the pawnbroker the H he had
secured on the shotgun.
Freeman Hathaway, the little son of
Newton Hathaway of Loveland. was run
down and Instantly killed by a Northwest
ern passenger train Tuesday morning while
on his way to school. Tile boy. In com
pany with another lad. was crossing a
bridge and In attempting to get out of the
way of a freight train stepped on the track
In front of the paasenger train. Coroner
Treynor decided that an Inquest was unnec
essary. Mrs. Elisabeth Ambrose, aged 60 years,
died at her home. 1607 Second avenue, yes
terday morning from asthma after an Ill
ness of two weeks. Besides her husband,
Martin Ambrose, deceased Is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Kobort of
Boone. In., Mrs. Louis Kucks of Woodbine,
la., Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Henry
Hamburg of this city, and five sons, W. P.
Ambrose and Henry Ambrose of Logan, la.,
Martin Ambrose. Jr.. of Woodbino, la., and
Fred and John Ambrose of this city. Fu
neral services will be this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the family residence, conducted
by Rev. J. H. Llndormeyer. pastor of St.
Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran
church, following which the body will be
taken to Magnolia, la., for burial.
Marriage Licenses.
licenses to wed were Issue dyesterday
to the. following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Tnmu A l.nr Harlan. la 13
Jennie L. Tallman, Harlan, la BS
Planant P Tvive. Omaha 2s
Sens Hansen. Omaha 20
Wm. W. Johnson. Pottawattamie Co.... 21
Sochla Jensen. Loveland. Is 20
v.. M Ouren. Council Bluffs Tl
Louise T. Lund, Council Bluffs 20
W. V. Holdren. Omaha 21
Vena Miller, Omaha 23
Valuable Items
for Men
Health and strength hitherto
unknown will bo felt surging In
rich rod blood through the arter
ies and veins and life's greatest '
ambitions may be realized as never
before, If the following; special
treatment Is followed by those
men and women, too. who are
stricken with that most dreaded
of all afflictions, nervous exhaust
ion, accompanied with such symp
toms as extreme nervousness, In
somnia, cold extremities, melan
cholia, headaches, constipation
and dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
dreadful dreams, of direful disas
ters, timidity In venturing and a
general Inability to act naturally
at all times as other people do.
Lark of poise and equilibrium in
men 1a a constant source of em
barrassmeut even when the public
lesst suspects it. For the benefit
of those who want a restoration
to full bounding health and all
the happiness accompanying it, the
following home treatment is given.
It contains no opiates or habit-forming-
drugs whatever. Mix it
at home and no one will be tho
wiser as to your affliction.
The treatment la simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences In one-ounce
bottles, ready to mix. Get three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla com
pound, mix with one ounce com
pound fluid balmwort, and stand
two hours. Add one ounce com
pound . essence cardlol, and one
ounce tincture cadomene com
pound. Shake well ejid take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for
various prescriptions.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
NO QUESTION OF IOWA VOTE
Leaden So Certain No More Outside
Speakers Are to Be Sent to State.
WHERE THE FIGHT IS HOTTEST
Democrats Concentrate Attack on Few
Congressional Districts and ea
Candidates for the Learls
Intore,
"There Is not the slightest doubt but that
Iowa wll roll up a handsome majority for
Taft," declared Carl F. FTanke of Parkers
burg, chairman of the republican stats com
mittee, who attended the Ninth dlstrtot con
ference held at the Grand hotel yesterday
afternoon." In fact Iowa is considered so
sure for Taft," said Mr. Franks, "that
we are unable to get any assistance from
the republican national committee In the
way of speakers."
Speaking further on the political situation
In Iowa Chairman Franks said: "The dem
ocrats appear to be oonoentratlng their ef
forts not on the head of the ticket, but on
legislative and congressional candidates in
the close districts. In going over the state
I find the greatest hope of the democrats
Is In carrying some of the congressional
districts In the southern part of the state.
They are making their principal fights
against Kennedy In the First, Dawson In
the Second, Kendall 1n the Sixth and Hep
burn In the Eighth district. The repub
lican leaders, however. In these districts
Inform me that they are confident of the
eleotlon of their candidates. -
"So muoh of tho feeling over the senator
ial situation has been alleviated, 1f not
entirely removed, that I believe we will
recover some of the legislative districts that
were lost to the democrats two years 'ago.
Along with their fight- for congressional
victories, the democrats are, of course,
making every, effort to keep the senatorial
situation stirred up, with the hope of car
rying enough legislative candidates through
to give them control of the legislature and
elect Claude R- Porter as senator. Indica
tions are, however, that as the campaign
gets nearer the close their chances for
securing control of the legislature grow
less."
The conference was presided over by
George S. Wright of this city, member of
the state committee from the Ninth dis
trict. No anxiety waa reported by any of
those In attendanoe and all of the counties
with the exception of three were repre
sented at the conference. Two of these
counties were heard from indirectly and the
reports were most satisfactory. The con
sensu! of opinion was that the situation
had Improved materially during the last
few weeks. It wss admitted, however, that
there would be some lively contests In some
of the neighboring counties over ths legis
lative candidates, and although the chances
for the republicans were good, there would
be some close finishes.
Several of the county chairman present
made requests for speakers and Chairman
Franks promised to do the best he could
to supply them.
Arrangements were made for three
speeches by Hon. James Wilson, secretary
of agriculture. In this district. Mr. Wilson
will speak at Harlan and Missouri Valley
on October CT and at Atlantic on October 23.
In attendance at the conference were:
Carl F. Franke, Parkersburg, state chair
man; Ernest E. Hart, Council Bluffs, na
tional committeeman; George S. Wright,
Council Bluffs, state oommltteeman; L. F.
Mulllns, Atlantic, chairman Caas county;
W. C. Williams, Atlantic; State Senator
Shirley Glllllland, Glenwood: State Senator
C. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs; Representa
tive Wllloughby Dye, Macedonia; Repre.
sentatlv Henry Brandes, Hancock; Super
visor Felix Sets, Oakland; 'Sheriff Ed Can
ning. Council Bluffs; Representative C G.
Greenwood, Silver City; W. C. Spurgeon,
Panora, chairman Guthrie county; Arthur
Farquhar, ' Audubon, chairman Audubon
county; (Representative J. C. Barnwell,
Ross; Representative George A. Kellog,
Missouri Valley; Willis Stern, Logan, chair
man Harrison county.
FRUIT SHOW A GREAT EDUCATOR
J. M. Irvla Tells Con nc 1 1 Staffs l-ewple
of Its Beaeflts.
"The educational features of the fruit
show to be given here by the National Hor
ticultural congress are absolutely unlim
ited. Tou business men of Council Bluffs
cannot afford to let It lag for lack of funds.
The National Horticultural congreas means
more to Council Bluffs than anything ever
undertaken before by you people," de
clared J. M. Irvln. editor of the St. Joseph
Fruit Grower at the monthly meeting and
luncheon of the Commercial club at the
Grand hotel last night.
Mr. Irvln, whose address was thoroughly
Interesting, spoke of the great benefits to
be derived by the fruit growers of this sec
tion of the country from the exhibits
which will be made at the big fruit show
here In December. The speaker said he
would personally represent the congress at
the Spokane apple show to be held during
the first week In December and said he had
been assured that several carloada of ex
hibits would be brought from there to the
show here. "These exhibits," said Mr. Ir
vln," will be a revelation to the fruit grow
ers of this section of the country." He
told of the superior methods of packing
apples thst prevailed in Washington and
Idaho and compared them with the old
me;hod still In use here of "Just putting
ths apples In a barrel." The fruit show, he
said, would give the fruit growers of this
section some Idea of what they had to
compete with and would In his opinion in
duce them to "get up to date." Mr. Irvln
was liberally applauded at the close of his
address.
City Solicitor Clem F. Kimball presided
as toastmaster and in front of his place
at the table was a handsome silver lov
ing cup standing In the center of a
mound of ruddy-hued apples, banked with
American Beauty roses. Mr. Kimball an
nounced that the handsome cup, which
waa valued at 1100, had been presented
to the National Horticultural congreas and
was to be known as the fruit growers'
trophy. The cup will be offered i
one of the leading prises at 'the fruit
show. The conditions on which it Is
offered will be arranged later.
The first addresa of the evening was
by Prof. J. Wilkes Jones, general man
ager of the National Cora exposition to
be held in Omaha at the same time as
the National Horticultural congreas In
this city. Mr. Jones spoke In the Interest
of ths Omaha exposition, but at the sama
time gave the fruit shew here a generous
boost i
Attorney Emmet Tiuley, who waa on
ths program for an address, was unable
to be present, having been called out of
the city, la his place Toastntaater Kim-
ball called upon J. P. Hess, president of
the National Horticultural congress, who
spoke briefly on the objects of the con
gress and the need of support from tho
business men of the city.
P. Clem Dearer, chief emigration agent
for the Burlington railroad, addressed the
meeting. He said the Burlington was
greatly Interested In the proposed fruit
show aud it would have a big exhibit
of ' fruit and vegetables from the Big
Horn country In Wyoming, where, he de
clared, some of the finest apples in the
United States are grown. The exhibit
of the railroad, he said, would comprise
a whole carload. The meeting was at
tended by over 100 of the leading business
and professional men of the city.
IOWA BAPTIST
CO.WENTIO
Members of Denomination Will Meet
goon la Iowa Falls.
IOWA FALLS, la., Oct. 14.- Special.)
The program for the sixty-seventh annual
meeting of the Iowa State Baptist conven
tion was Issued today. The convention this
year will be held In this city from October
II to 23. The following Is the program In
detail :,
Monday Evening, October 197:30. song
services; appointment of committees; 8: SO,
address, T. O. Seares. Ph. D, professor
of Homeletlrs In the Divinity school, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Tuesdsy Morning:), address, "Some
Neglected Points In Ministerial Training,"
by H. O. Rowlands, P. D. ; address, "Prob
lems of the Pastorless Church and the
Churchlesa Paator," by Re,v. Howland
Hansen ' address, "The Minister as an
Bxecuttve," by Rev. J. W. Peacock; ad
dress, "The Minister and Recreations," by
Rev. H. P. Chaffee; address, "The Minister
and His Reading," by Rev. Walter Fowle;
address, "The Minister and Church Benev
olences." by Rev. I T. Foreman; reports
of committee; election of officers.
Tuesday Afternoon Remarka by the pres
ident. Dr. H. O. Rowlands: reports from
the schools, election of officers, etc. "How
to Provide More Men for the Ministry; (a)
"The Influence of Home, by Rev. George
B. Simons; (b) "The Environment of the
Church," by Rev. J. O. Staples; (c) "The
Training of the Schools," by Prof. 3. A.
Lapham.
Tuesday EveningDevotional, Rev. A. M.
Learack; address, "The Authority of
Christ," by President E. T. Mulllns, D. D.,
LU D., of Louisville, Ky.
Wednesday Forenoon Song and prayer;
president's address, Hon. A. P. Barker;
secretary's report, 8. E. Wilcox; treasurer's
report, E. F. Sperry; "Important Points In
the Secretary's Report," by Rev. J. B.
Smith; annual sermon, by Rev. J. W.
Graves: Introduction of new pastors, by
President Barker; response by Rev. James
MoGee.
Wedensday Afternoon Song and prayer;
short talks from - representatives of our
affiliated conferences; prayer and praise
meeting, led by Rev. R. R. Kenman, the
pastor evangelist; (a) "The Need," by Rev.
H. P. Landgrldge; (b) "How Utilise." by
Rev. A. B. Bush; "The Need of a Broader
Denominational Church Fellowship," by
Rev. A. W. McCaul.
Wednesday Evening Song and prayer;
report on home missions; address by Rev.
A. O. Williams of Lincoln, Neb.; address,
"Our Baptist Heritage,'-' by President K.
T. Mulllns of Louisville, Ky.
Thursday Forenoon Business; obituary
report by Rev. Robert Carroll.
Thursday Afternoon Devotional; report
of Rev. Wilson Mills, state missionary; ad
dress, "Sunday School Work," by How
land Hansen; "The Systematic Develop
ment of Church Finances;" (a) "The Pas
tor," by Rev. D. I. Coon ; (b) "The Lay
man," by John Farmer; foreign missions.
report by Rev. V. B. Phillips; address. Rev.
A. J. Lander: address. Dr. L. W. Cronk-
hlte of Burmah.
Thursday Evening Song and prayer;
"The Call of the Country," by Rev. Frank
Ward; address by W. B. Riley of Minneap
olis.
Frldny Morning "The Decline of Family
Religion," causes, neglect of family altar,
Sunday newspaper, popular amusement,
etc., by Rev. E. H. Atwood; report on Bap
tist Brotherhood, by Ed Burch; women's
foreign missions; report of secretary, Mrs.
Carrie W. Miller; president's address, by
Mrs. 8. E. Wilcox; address. Miss Anna
Long of Nowgong, Assam.
Friday Afternoon Women's home mis
sions; report of secretary, Mrs. Mary Eng
lish; address by Mrs. John Nuveen of
Chicago; Shall the Convention Endorse
the Action of the Committee's Report on the
Union of Baptists and Free Baptists? "The
Aged Ministers Our Privilege," Rev. a.
D. Rogers,
Friday Evening Song and prayer, "The
Church and Civic Righteousness," by Hon.
K. W. Brown; address by Dr. W. li.
Riley of Minneapolis.
Fisat for Municipal Water Works.
, It has been decided to effect a reorganiza
tion of the Federation of Improvement
Clubs for the purpose of carrying on an
aggressive campaign In support of the
proposition to Issue 600,000 bonds for a
municipal water works plant. A meeting
for this purpose Is to be held Saturday
night at the City hall.
As soon as the reorganisation is effected
and the organization put on a working
basis meetings, it is said, will be held In
different parts of tho city. These section
meetings, according to the plan proposed,
sre to wind up in a climax with a mass
meeting; at the Star theater, at which the
mayors of Lincoln, Neb., and Sioux City
are to . be invited to talk on municipal
ownership.
The Franklin Printing company, for
printing the "booklet" published by the
city council committee on water works,
has presented a bill for 1156.46.
Railroad Tool Sheds Bara.
The burning of two tool sheds In ths
sheds In the yards at the Union Pacific
transfer last evening shortly after 8 o'clock
gave rise to the report that one of the large
elevators In the yards there was on fire.
The flames from the tool houses Ut up the
sky and for a short while It looked as if
there was a big conflagration at the trans
fer yards. Company No. 2 of the city fire
department went to the transfer, but was
unable to do anything to save the sheds.
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak sore lungs with Pr. King's New
Discovery. 80c and 1100. For sale by
Beaton Prug Co.
Grlanell Paper Changes Hands.
GRINNELI la., Oct. 16.-Speclal Tele-'
gramj) A. L. Frlsbee has sold the Orlnnell
Register to . O. W. Cowden, formerly of
the Grlnnell Herald. The plant will be
moved Immediately to Broad street and
continued as a straight republican semi
weekly. .. ....
tocrziB ion mrruu
CUBES BVKZtTKATISX
Ths thousands of men and women
. who have felt the torture of dread
rheumatism will be glad to avail
themselves of the following pre
scription, which will be found the
most effective remedy obtainable
for rheumatism and all kindred
form of blood diseaaes which cause
pains in the muscles, Joints, lama
back, throbbing head and general
debility:
"One ounce Syrup of Sarsaparilla
Compound; one ounce Torla Com
pound; half pint of high grade
whiskey. These to be mixed end
shsken well and used In doses of
a tsblespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime.
The Ingredients are obtainable
from any well stocked druggist.
The kidneys becoming Inactive, the
poisons which should be thrown
off are retained In the blood and
settls in the Joints and muscles
and cause untold suffering. This
condition. If not checked, will lead
to even - worse complications of
the bladder and digestive organs.
EXAMINATION OF DOCTORS
State Board Patting on Applications
to Practice Medicine in Iowa,
CONFERENCE OF HEALTH BOARDS
Temperance Societies Making; A acres
si re Plant for Resanmlsslon of the
Prohibitory Amendment to
Voters of the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, Oct. 15.-Speclal.)-The
State Board of Medical examiners com
menced a session today at the board office
In the state capltol and passed upon the
examination papers of a large number of
applicants for certificates to practice modi
cine In Iowa. The board also completed
arrangements for the state conference of
health boards which commences In the
city tomorrow. This will be a general meet
ing to consider measures for the health of
the state and to lay plana for additional
legislation next winter. It Is planned In a
general way to strengthen the laws of Iowa
In regard to sanitary matters and authoris
ing health boards to adopt more stringent
regulations for preserving the public health.
Nearly every city In the state will be rep
resented. Preparing; for Prohibition Flfrht.
A meting of the hesds of various temper
ance' organisations of Iowa was held at
which It was decided that they would be
come more aggressive In the direction of se
curing a resubmission of the prohibitory
amendment. Petitions will be placed In
circulation soon asking the legislature to
direct the resubmission of an amendment
to the constlutlon forbidding the sale of
liquors In Iowa.
Accusation Against Parents.
Troubles of the Prltchard family, one of
the best known In Des Moines, came Into
the limelight this morning when Mrs. M.
B. Seeberger filed sensational charges In
the probate division of the district court
against her nephew, Hugh Prltchard, and
his wife, alleging them to be unfit to care
for their own child, Elisabeth Prltchard,
aged 8. The charges against the two are
general.
Mrs. Seeberger had cared for the child for
several years, but recently the custody was
given to Mrs. Prltchard, who Is a second
wife of the defendant.
Miller la Chief of Police.
Unanimous action by the Pes Moines
City commission in the selection of a new
chief of police today Indicates a greater
degree of harmony than was expected
In city affairs. Superintendent Hamery
of the police department selected Captain
A. O. Miller to be the new chief and he
was unanimously elected, those who had
been making opposition withdrawing It
and agreeing to the selection. The new
man has been with the police department
for fifteen years and is popular.
st.--.w ti.Tlas a. Carnival.
4he city of Perry is having a carnival
and horse show and a large number of
Pes Moines people have gone on lnter
urban trains to attend the same. A
Unique feature was the selection of a car
nival mayor and city council and the
turning over of the city to them by the
regular authorities. J. B. Anderson waa
elected mock mayor and he and the alder
men took the oath to see to It that every
body had a good ' time for the entire
week.
Minister Gets Hlsjh Honor.
Rev. Charles 8. Medberry, pastor of the
University Christian church here, was
today elected In New Orleans to be chair
man of the centennial missionary cele
bration next year, when the Christian
churches will hold a great national meet
ing. Rev. Mr. Medberry is paator of the
largest church In Iowa and is regarded
as the ablest minister of his' denomina
tion of the state.
Agree to Build Viaduct.
The railroads operating through Pes
Moines today filed with the city com
mission an agreement to construct a via
duct over the tracks on Seventh street
as soon as the city has provided against
damage claims from the owners of
nearby property. Tho roads will con
struct a viaduct strong enough for street
car and lnterurban traffic If that Is de
sired, but In case it is made strong
enough' for this the city Is to arrange
to reimburse the railroads when tracks
go over the viaduct.
PROMOTING IMKHIRBAI LINE
Automobile Trip Completed Over Pro
posed Line.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) After an automobile trip from
Pes Moines to Sioux City over the proposed
line of an lnterurban road, to connect the
two cities, a party of business men Inter
ested In the enterprise arrived in Sioux
City at noon today. The party waa com
posed of J. P. O'Malley of Perry, Senator
B. R. Poran of Beaver, E. P. Carter of
Berkeley, J. W. Russell of Adel and M.
H. Miller of Pes Moines.
The officials were entertained at lun
cheon by the Real Estate association. At
a meeting which followed. Mr. Miller ex
plained the plans of the company. He said
surveys had been made from Pes Moines
toward Sioux City for a distance of 138
miles and that practically 80 per cent of
the right of way had been offered free. He
aald the coat of the enterprise would be
14,000,000 of which $3,000,000 will be In bonds
and $1,000,000 In cash. The total length of
the line will be m miles.
Two Conventions at Fort Dodge,
FORT POPdE. Oct. 15.-(Speclal.)-l'ntll
the end of this week, this city will be hos
tess to two conventions, one, of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution of the
state Wednesday and Thursday, and the
other, of the Northwestern Iowa Teachers'
association. The Paughters of the American
Revolution meeting has brought about 100
here, while the teachers sre expected to ar
rive In numbers from 1.000 to 1,'MO.
Miss Harriet Lake, state regent of the
Paughters of the American Revolution, Is
presiding over the meetings. Mrs. Prayton
Bushnell of Council Bluffs, national vice
regent of the Paughters of the American
Revolution, will deliver an addresa as will
Mrs. A. J. Rarkley, president of the Iowa
Library association Mrs. Henry J. Howe,
second president of the Iowa Federation
of Woman's clubs, and others. Pes Moines
and Sioux City are bidding for next year s
meeting.
Among the notables to address the teach
ers who assemble here Is James W. Van
Cleave, president of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, whose subject Is In
dustrial education. President George E.
MaeLean of the University of Iowa. A. B.
Btorma of the Iowa Agricultural college,
and President H. H. Seerley of the stats
normal school, are also on the program.
Des Moines Man Suddenly Insane.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Oct. U.- Special Tele
gram.) George Read of Pes Moines, a
brother of the members of the law firm of
that name, was soiled with a fit of insan
ity while in the city yesterday on busi
ness. He was found wandering through
the alleys and when taken In charge by ths
police became violent. Relatives in Pes
Moines were notified and today John Read,
IN a world of doubts, here is one certainty j
you 11 not find another store so wedded to
the principle of making your welfare its own,
so able and willing to take the full responsibility
of pleasing you in every respect.
We're identified with the best there is in boy clothes; the
strongest brands; the leading makers. We've set up a standard in
XIBAfi22D; Ederheimer-Stein make. Sold the country over by best
stores like this; to mothers who want all that's to be had in style,
fit and wear at the price they pay. A big assortment of styles for
you to select from now; for all ages from 3 to 17.
BRANDELS
BOSTON STORE
ffl
a nephew, arrived to escort him home. Pur
ing a conversation he again became violent
and before he could be controlled wreckod
a part of the ward In which he waa kept
at the Samaritan hospital. He later was
removed to the Woodbury county jail for
safe keeping.
IOWA
LiqroR
LAW
GOOD
Jndge MePheraon Refuses Injunction
Asked by Davenport Brewers.
PAVENPORT, la., Oct. 16.-Judge Smith
McPherson In the United States court today
gave a final decision In the case of the
United breweries against the Civic Feder
ation of Pavenport He refused a restrain
ing order asked by the breweries. He de
clared the Iowa liquor statute a quasi-
criminal law and said that the federal court
had no power to Interference with Its en
forcement by state courts.
In rendering his opinion. Judge McPher
son took occasion to say that the stories
published In the papers throughout the
state to the effect that he had said that no
liquor could be sold- In Iowa legally was a
mistake. He stated that what he did say
was that the saloon business in Iowa had
not been legalized, but that a bar to pros
ecution had been established by the pas
sage of the mulct law.
Omaha Salesman lnelcted.
ATLANTIC, la., Oct. 15. (Speclal)-W. H.
Bllderback, representing the Hlller Liquor
company of Omaha, was arrested In this
city yesterday and Is now under bonds for
$tW0 for his appearance at the coming term
of court. Bllderback Is charged with
violating the liquor laws of Iowa, by un
lawfully soliciting the sale of liquor. The
case will be an Interesting ono Inasmuch
as It Involves several points of the law,
as It has been considered legal to take
orders for liquor If It Is not delivered by
the person taking the order. The In
dictment was returned some time ago, but
owing to Bllderbach not being In the c'.'.y
Is was not made public.
A Jeweler's lXrrnce.
C. R. Kluger. the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia
avenue, Indianapolis, lnd., writes: "I was
so weak from kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured my backache and the
Irregularities disappeared, and I can now
attend to business every day, and recom
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf
ferers, as It cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
druggists.
ITINERARY OF SECRETARY STRAUS
Will Speak In Central West October
IT tn 23.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Secretary Straus
of the department of Commerce and Labor
today announced the Itinerary of his cam
paign upon which he will start next Fri
day, and which will last until election day.
This is it
OLYM
&RROW
cuatco imsum. ouajitu uzg
COLLAR,
IS Cants for M t ents
Clastt. rsakody a Co.. Tray, V. Y.
t
i i
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederhcimcr, Stein & Co.. Makers -
It follows: Pittsburg, Pa., October 17;
Cleveland, O., October 19; Terre Haute,
Ind., October 20, (Instead of Indianapolis as
at first scheduled); St. Louis, October 21;
Chicago, October 22; and Louisville Octo
ber 23. From the latter place Mr. Straus
will go to New York City October 26. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Straus.
PRESIDENT TO SIGNAL MEN
Chief Executive Addresses Delegates
to National Railway Association
at White House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. At today's ses
sion of the convention of the Railway
Signal association reports on signal prac
tice, specifications of rubber Insulation and
of standard designs were considered. Presi
dent Roosevelt received the delegates and
elso a party of other rallrcad men. In a
speech he said:
"Just let me say one word of greeting
to the men representing the different rail
way associations who have come here. One
of the honors that I have especially prised
tlnce I have been president has been my
membership In the Brotherhood of' Loco
motive Firemen,1 and while I never hava
yet found any body of my fellow cltlsens
all of whose wishes I could meet while
I was president, I am bound to say that
I think I have como rearer being able to
feel that I ought to do what you railroad
men asked than any other one body that
I have come In contact with while I hnve
boen president. It has been a very great
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange,
fruit.
aw
To Each and Every Person
v.niM.TVQ CEflTS '
"FREE"
Political Platform Book
ol 64 pages, containing the platform
ol, awl much accurate and uitcrcsting
information concerning, the five prin
cipal political panic whose prewJeo
tial candidate are now in the beld.
asoscss:
UNION
City Ticket Office. 1334 rarnam D.
r. .11 w ter.ai W . A ..-:
rBOBiit sail. vwug
(
pleasure to me to work with you. I have
felt that the railway men of the country
rhowed a peculiar degree certain qualltls
that I prise In any cltlsen the jualltlee
of nerve, hardihood, of capacity to obey
end to obey like that (alapplnr his hands
together), and the capacity to take re
sponsibility and assume command when
necessary. I would give nothing for the
man who cannot obey when It is necessary
nnd cannot act on his own responsibility
ana assume command wnen it is necessary, j
The Society of Railway Financial Offi
cers, comprising representatives of prac
tically all the railroads of the United
States, also met here today. The society
will consider methods of paying wsges to
railway employes and forms of drafts,
vouchors, etc.
ONE MILLION FOR HOSPITAL
-ew York Banker Makes Tils; Gift
to Presbyterian Institu
tion. NEW YORK, Oct. la. It was announced
today that James 8. Kennedy, the New
York banker, has given 1,000,000 to the
Presbyterian hospital of this city, of which
he Is president. The money Is to be used,
In construction of buildings. Other gifts
made by Mr. Kennedy and previously an
nounced are $500,000 to Columbia university,
$M0.000 building for the United Charities
and J2J0.0O0 to the 8chool of Philanthropy.
$ Metros
etc., are made from the
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PACIFIC
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