THE RKK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOHKIl 20. 1010.
Dollar- Fifty
' M.iikI Scn Mark ('row tilores
For Men an Women
Lxcluslvcly Here
For Omaha ud Vicinity,
Every pair made by hand in London,
England, by the celebrated and old entali-
Isbtd house of Mark t,roB.
Sixt: -five ffarn r spertalielnc in inn
1n of ll.iM (flovca for men and women Iirh
4iimle Mark f'n stoves lim standard. Other
Clove makers sdtnlt tin lnip.isitlllty of Uu- I ri 1
pll.sti'm t 1M popular prPe. I I
, We are tbe onlr Omaha and loral agency I I L-
Tor Martf Cross lilorcs and leather
4 .i.i.'.'.ri..iv i.t lealtiara strictly
jsewii" elsM "t"t ni"n
and joiunt men,
Ml. I Olll"l.
Doliar-Fifty
i si - Jjaiy ritl4 t tl. la,,-l .y xV'tit
. . n v a. . 11.4 1 . .
tiiHtn".i lle'-re llii'rt. wool linfr.l. Mill,
;,.,!-, j,,,!,- ai.OO. $1.95 and 1.00
.iiiitied rl'1 Csstimere Gluvr-s anil Mitions,
850. 350 and 600
x r
CMrM BTi
ij ? i5U3-1520 FARNAM STREET
Validity of the
Law is Attacked
Raili"oadrN"ot Satisfied with Carmack
Amendment to the Hepburn
Measure.
4 1 1 N' i TON'. Oct. Is The validity of
Hi Fri-VM "Carmack amendment" to the
Hepburn rat-1 law of IWM was today before
the supreme roiirt of the 1'niled States for
argument. Thia amendment makes the In
itial carrier of Intemtate commerce liable
for damages occurring in transportation,
rot only on Its own lines, but on connert
ins lines. The content Is probably the
greatest of all the legal controversies
which linve arisen nut of the passage of
the Hepburn rate law.
A Mac-king the const itutionality of the
law are the Atlantic (.'oast Line and the
l,niiis-lle Nashville Railroad company.
In addition to those claiming damages for
shipments over these roads,. Attorney Gen
eral Wloksrsham of the l'epartment' of
Justice has como forth to defend the con
stitutionality of the law. Briefs have been
filed in the case and the matter set down
for orjil argument today.
From two primary points of view do the
railroads attack the law. They claim the
iFuulrentf.ut that the initial carrier shiMI
issue a receipt, or bill of lading-, for the
property to be transported and be liable
fo ahy loss throughout the transporta
tion, compels one railroad company to be
responsible for another company' errors.
The other point Is that the proviso declar
ing I I'M no Contract shall exempt the init
ial carrier from this liability for loss on
the connecting carrier, destroys, or inter
feres VlK---ii()Hty' of' contract.
The anawsv.tof the .government to this
particular argument is that of 'public,
policy."
DAUGHTERS AT CEDAR FALLS
Kletentn Agonal Conference of flu
rleljr Helna; Held, with l.arare
anther Attending.
s
(KHAR FALLS, la.. Oct. 19. Special
'i'eP BialiT-Tfte eleventh annual confer
ence of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of Iowa Is having a two dava'
session here A brilliant reception was
given Tqfsdar' evening at the home of
K. R. Miller by the t'odar Falls and Black
hawk chapters. Among the company of
Iowa women was ' one ; "ral daughter,'
Mrs. L. K. Andrews of lies Ho n'-n. an
honored guest', a n today made an honorary
member off the oonver)tion.
.Miss Jlarftet Lake of Independence, state
n gem.Ms presiding. Over a hundred dele
gates diirl visitors are here.
Tlffi?Ar?aurjr's report showed IM4.S6 re
lelv.etU :l alance-on band,, S1U U; total,
i;K7a; pidd. S632.12.
An .address was given this afternoon by
Miss May Rogers of Dubuque on "The
Settltaut-iit of Iowa."
One of the first actions of the conference
was to end a telegram of condolence to
Mrs. J. p. Dolllves.
Continental Hall chapter of the P. K. O.
sisterhood of Cedar Falls gave a reception
thia afternoon it the hoh.c of Mrs. n. W.
Johnson In honor ot'Mra,' Harry Reves of
Keokuk, suprepw president.
Thirteen delegates from Dea Moines are
enthusiastically indorsing their candidate
. for alata regent, Mrs. Harold How-ell of
Deg Moines. They chartered a dlnlni; car
em-out and brought the real daughter,
Mrs. 'L. y. Andrews.
POTHIER GETS . NOMINATION
HennMlrans f Rhode Island Meet Ik
Convention and Xante Their
Ticket. . .
TROVIDSiSCE, R. 1., Oct. 1.-It was
practtrallyroerlain before the delegates to
today's republican convention took their
eats that the present eintft officers, headed
by Governor' Aram J. Pothler. would be re
nominated without opposition and the
part platform would be adopted as pre
aent4 v-
Thstni' -centered - t ha Second d.a
trlowretU4Hni congressional convention,
where -Mire candidates were In a contest
for the nomination ' to succeed Congres
mao Adln. R. ('apron, who declined renoml
nation after fourteen years of service, be
cause of 111 health.
Governor Pothler was renominated for
a third term, hv acclamation at the repub
lican state convention held 'here today.
All the oihtr stat officer Were unani
mously renominated.' The' trcket follows:
GovemoJXXrarA J-'Potliler.
UeutenglaUi)Vlrnnrt.na3 V. Bliss.
Secretary of State J. Fred. Parker.
General Treasurer Walter A'. Read.
Attorney General William H. Greenough.
Tha platform .was fcdopted without oppo-
,,t'on ' A 1"-""
JOB FOR 4 JUSTICE WHITE
rresldeat "Xrt'Wf uaslderlaa ' Mrs ' for
Appoiatntrnt l- Pla on the
v- gnnrensa Beach.
NEW YOltl, tx-t. Rj.-h.waa learned
heia todai 'lhat'aitMing tha candidatea for
chief JustiV ,of-tlio,t'nitel 'SHatas Supreme
i curt whoi(jl Pildent Taft "Is considering
Is Associate Juklice k.dard Douglass
White. He ia strongly uigrd for tha place.
JumIco W hite wast .appointed to the a i
nisnia court from l.ouiaiun ao l is a denio
ii at. It la believed the pieaiiuVut will give
mas-
goods
hand-
misses
,
very great weight to political consideration
in making his selection.
1 While the president Is considering both
Senator Root and Justice White, he has
not ns yet given up the Idea of appointing
Justice Hughes. Some time ago it seemed
the latter was to he appointed; but the
fact that he is seeking opinions both as to
Justice White and Senator Root ia taken
to Indicate Mr. Taft has not made up hit
mind.
None of the supreme court appointments
will be made until congress meets in De
cember. Therefore the fall campaign and
Senator Root's participation in it and the
question of whether or not a democratic
legislator is t-lected in New York state
will not enter into the president's consider
ations as affecting Senator Root.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD !
SUES ITS OFFICERS
Ten lllllion Dollars Itnmngrs Asked
and an Accounting la Also
Demanded.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1 In addition to the
plea for 110.000.000 damages, suit Is brought
"for the use of the Illinois Central Rail
road company" against the directors of
the corporation. It also demands on ac
counting of all the roud's finances, both
of the main and subsidiary, llnea. The
principal allegation is that the annual re
ports are not correct and that the directors
are responsible for losses which the road
Is alleged to have sustained.
Included In the list of directors is Gov
ernor Deneen, who by virtue of his posi
tion Is ex-offlcto a director of the Illinois
Central railroad.
The governor, together with some Chi
cago directors of the road, ' had left the
meeting before the process servers arrived.
Those served with a summons, according
t the deputy sheriff, were President James
T. llarahan, Cornelius Vanderbllt, John
Jacob Astor, Charles ' A. Peabody, Alex
ander A. Hackenstaff, Walter Luttgln and
John W. Auchinlosa.
Only the praecipe of the suit was filed. It
was marked "cupprejsed for service." The
defendants named are James T, llarahan,
Cornelius Vanderbllt. R. W. Deforest, R, S.
Lovett, John Jacob Aator, J. Ogden Am our,
Charles A. Peabody, John a. Shedd, Alex
ander II. Hackenstaff, Walter Luttgln,
John W. AurhinluHS and Robert W. Goelet.
ONE CRIPPEN JUROR FAINTS
Trial Is Postponed Two Honrs, with
Inspector Dew on the .Wit
ness Stand.
IXjNDOX. Oct. 19. The prosecution today
continued its case against Dr. Hawley H.
Crlppen, charged with the murder of his
wife, the actress Belle F.lmore, by Intro
duclng tin' testimony of Inspector Dew of
Scotland Yard, who pursued the doctor
and Ills companion, Ethel Clare Leneve,
across the Atlantic and brought them back
to England. ,
. The Inspector's evidence was a repetl
tlon of the now familiar story which be
had recited previously In the lower court.
While Alfred Asplnald Tobin, chief coun
sel for Crlppen, was cross examining Dew
with the object of showing that the de
fondant exhibited no trace of anxiety or
nervousness during the police Investiga
tions at his Hilldrop Crescent borne one
of the Jurors fainted and the court was
adjourned for twq hours.
When the session was resumed Prof
Augustus J. Pepper, the pathologist.- who
examined the dismembered parts, w.is called
and hl testimony, a rocapltulutlon of
the recital at earlier hearings, occupied the
afternoon up to adjournment. Prof. Pepper
had been unable to determine anatomically
the sex of the Hilldrop Crescent house
victim, but was satisfied the parts were
human and that they had been severed
by a hand skilled In surgery. The organs
were healthy and Indicated a etoutl.h per
son in middle life. They had been burled
for not lev than four months and for not
more than eight .months. One part bore
scar left from an operation.
TO NAME SIXJNEW BISHOPS
Work that Is Today Ontllned (or the
Convention of the Kplaco
pal thnrch.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. l Six new
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church
will be chosen by the house of bishops at
the convention here today. They are for
the nilSKiouaiy districts and djoceae coin
prising Wuwu, China; Kearney, Neb.; Ail
lona. nortli Texas, east Oklahoma and
San Joaquin.
hollowing the election the bishops will
hold their regular session for the transac
tion of- church business. The house of
deputies will also resume their dellber
lions.
A Joint meeting of the two houses is on
the program for this. afternoon. ,' ' ' ' '
Coufereni-es of the Women's auxiliary
and the habits branch. Junior auxiliary
and a meeting of the guild yt jjU. Barnabas,
for nurses were also scheduled.
fil M
U
m pi
U !
rtTff77n H
KOVEHEMTS Of OC1AK TBAatSXIVS.
rvrt. Amtii. ballt-il.
SAN FHANt'lRCO .I.n kUrliuM '
AS KHANciwvo . wmwmiiia
F"KT T"WNStNU c-bnuisnbun. ... NrthsrlM
As'loHIA I i.Ma
AST' K 1 A K. ol ll.s ClArt.r
VKTiiKIA M.kura. ..
LIVfcHI-ooL CllBt
1-HlUAPKWHlA... llu. ....... ..
Nt: voiik i-Ti.,n.. a;, r. Cecilia,
Nt TuHK Nltim
M: VvhK Hates
M Ti.HK I nnium
M: ItiliK Keitenuas- -
NKW KultK Hlh
i,i:s-' Luuttaaa Italia
llllr-aiKN Kr. Win. om tit. ..
1.1 L Al LumaioM
mK-iKILl.KS Ad. Frunchw
V Al.PKAl.Sil lm.rkip
YuhiiH IMA ' liu
piMi'iV MUiniolli
us iu. iMlAag
BRIBERY COMMITTEE WORKS
Testimony Given in the New York
Anti-Race Track Legislation.
ATTORNEY ELDER ON THE STAND
Teatlllra lie Wan t;lea to I uer
staud that Money Was I sea to
Bribe Senator Koelker lo
tote Hlttht.
NEW YORK, Ui.i. ll'.-The New York
legislature bribery committee got to work
again today. Assistant District Attorney
Robert Elder of Kings county, i-allsd as
a witness, testified that lie wa told by
Senator Frank .1. Gardner that the presl
dint of the state senate received So.000 in
connection with the anil-race track betting
legislation and thai Senator Foelkcr re
ceived 110.000.
Mr. Gardner, who was rev.piul aitei'ed
in Canton. O , and ma .'il to retum
after the New York couiuy urand Jury had
found aii, indictment agalnsi him, is ac
cused of having attempted to bribe Con
gressman Olto G. l'oelker, then a srata
senator, to vole against the anti-race track
betting legislation at Albany two years ago,
was called lo the witness stand. He was
asked if he had been employed by anyone
In the antl-iace track gambling matter
and If he had offered money to Senator
Koelker or any other legislator, e-iience
and a smile wait the only answer, lie was
admonished by Assemblyman Edward L.
Merritt. chairman of the committee, that
he was In contempt for refusing lo answer.
Gardner was excused because of his failure
to answer.
Congressman I-'oelkcr was called and
went over the history of the llart-Agnew
race track legislation In l'.HiS. He said as
high as fc'iO.000 was offered him for ills
vote against the bill.
Senator Gardner, before he left the cham
ber .today, presented a statement to the
committee, declaring that under the circum
stances he believed he was within ids right
ful privileges in refusing to testify.
Thomas Maxwell of Brooklyn teKtiiied ho
had been sent by Gardner to Floyd Adams
In an effort' to biibe Koelker. Maxwell
said lie told Adams he would make Si. 000
if he went and saw Foelkei in Suiatsburg,
where Foelkcr was In a boHpilal.
Floyd Adam's testified: "Maxwell came
to me one day in May, UHti, and said: 'Sena
tor Gardner sent me over to see you.
You,'ro a good friend of Senator Foclker.
There's STi.OOO In it for jOU If you influence
Senator Foelker to vote against the race
track bill.' "
The chairman ordered thai a copy of all
the morning's testimony regarding the
Gardner matter be sent to District Attor
ney Whitman with a request that he take
action on it.
fttLUAiN liAlli IhUil SLA
(Continued from First Page.j
would have carried the airship about 200
miles eastward of the banks of New Found
land. Tihue is the remotest possibility that the
America, relieved of the weight of the
crew and lifeboat, may in aomo unvarying
westerly blow, be wafted across to Europe,
though this Is regarded i unlikely, as the
dirigible, weakened by ... the pounding
equillbrator, was losing gas. The gas bag
may, find itself caught in aome tropical
gale, and be blow n , over the, Atlantic sea
board. The best belief among aeronauts
today la that It will never be seen again.
W rllman. Talks of the Yoyaare. .
Wellman says that after working well
to sea on Sunday the dirigible was caught
in a thirty-mile northwest blow, which
carried the America clear off her course.
Night came and the equillbrator Jerked
and bumped over the waves, threatening
the America with constant destruction.
The members of the crew were calm, but
greatly exhausted and one after the other
went to sleep, expecting to wake up in
the sea. Every effort was centered on
keeping the America afloat and gasoline
waa tossed overboard. The equillbrator
kopt up Its pounding and threatened to
sweep away the lifeboat.
Wellman told the Trent's passengers that
a course was laid for the Azores, but a
veering wind made It Impossible to reach
the islands with reduced gasoline. Iler
muda was the next hope of the party.
Monday night more gasoline and some
damaged machinery were Jetlsoned to
keep the America afloat.
Early Tuesday morning rescue came.
The Trent was sighted two hours away
and signalled. . The lifeboat was Hay
launched, Captain Vaniman bringing the
America down close to the waves, while
Simon directed the release of the lifeboat.
The lifeboat was struck a glancing blow
by the equillbrator which nearly capsized
It. The weight of the lifeboat and the
party removed from the airship, the
America shot up high in the air and dis
appeared quickly in the distance.
The losa of the dirigible was witnessed
without regret, according to Wellman, as
It could never have been used again, hav
ing been weakened by constant Jerking of
the equillbrator.
Wellman believes that 'he feat of cross
ing the Atlantic In a gas hag may be ac
complished, but that a larger and stronger
air craft will have to be built. He says
the equillbrator was the mistake of the
expedition.
- Wellman nt Quarantine.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. The steamer Trent,
which rescued Walter Wellman and his
party from the dirigible balloon America
yesterday at sea and which was held up
by fog outside Sandy Hook all the fore
noon, hade Its way into the harbor this
afternoon and reached Quarantine at 2:39
o'clock.
HEAVY DAMAGE 1 CUBA
(Continued from First Page.)
to Havana, is believed to have encoun
tered the hurricane at its worst. The "cap
tain left here Saturday, despite storm
warnings, saying I he experience would be
good for his cadets.
sloop Frolic Destroyed.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.. Oct. 19.-W itli
the storm abatling sliglkly here no word
has been received this forenoon from
southern Florida points, wnuii.havc been
lost to communication for nearly two days.
Much anxiety is telt about Miami. The
wind here was still about sventy-tive miles
an hour, but In barometer was rising.
Shortly after daylight the sloop Frolic
was Uasiird to piece against the st-a wall
and a power launch was sunk In the bay.
No lives were lost nor have any fatali
ties been reported In this vicinity. The
property damage here will reach many
thousands of dollars. ,
Kchooner In Distress.
SAVANNAH, (in., Oct. 19. Capta a Ham
mond of the City of Memphis,, hove to
thirty miles east of T be. reports by
wireless a five-masted schooner unldentl
'fled! flying' signals, of distress in. his
vlc.nlty with the wind eeenty mil" an
hour and he sea so high the Cic of
Memphis cannot offer nv-lsianc
f OI.DS AftK IIKllHt UK.
LAXATIVE I'KliMO yiinln. the world
wide t'old and Grip reined . r iiiu ts cm tu
I'tll for full nsme. Look fur signature
E, W. GKUVE. iio.
Henry Roc Cloud
Speaks at Lake
Mohonk Meet
Declares the Indians Must Be Saved
from the Inside, Not the
Outside.
MOHONK LAKE, . T, lct. 19-The
Lake Mohonk conference of friends of the
Indians and other dependent peoples began
its twenty-eighth annual meeting today
with President Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
I'nited Stales commissioner of education,
presiding.
The morning's session was devoted to In
dian affairs. The speakers included Albert
K. Smiley, founder of the conference, who
made a brief address of welcome, and Pres
ident Brown, Henry Roe cloud of Winne
bago. Neb., Yale's first Indian graduate,
class of 1910.
"The Indian today Is demoralized and
degraded Inrgely because he pays no taxes."
ss id Henry Roe Cloud. "Why not tax him
on his inheritance i lands and make lilm a
respected factor in the community? Why
not organize something like the George
Junior republlca among- the younger
generation of Indians to educate and ele
vate him? The Indian." he said, "must be
saved from the Inside, not the outside."
Spain and Morocco
May Try War Game
Rumored that 40,000 Soldiers May
Be Landed on the Riff
Coast.
Pins rrt w. The Petit Psrisen today
cluims that Spain 1m on the verge of a
rupture wlih Morocco over the payment 01
the indemnity of Uto.ooo.'Xio pesetas (ap
proximately lJ6.ttW.WW which Spain exacted
rniinu-inir the successful campaign airalnst
the Riff tribesmen In the summer of 1909,
and contemplates dlspatcning w.u"u sol
diers across to the lilff count to occupy
Tetuan.
POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS
ISames of Men Selected for Tedcrnl
Service In Plnce of Those
Resigned.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Postmasters appointed today are
as follows;
Iowa Cedar Bluff. Cedar county, Charles
C. Smola. vico E. L. Walllck, resigned;
Fenton, Kossuth county, Frank Bailey,
vice T. M. Billsborough, resigned.
South Dakota Long Lako, Mcl'herson
county. J. V. Orthwcln, vice G. Fischer,
removed.
Rural Carriers appointed:
Nebraska Plalnvlew, route 1. W. E.
Hughes carrier, Jennie Hughes substitute.
Iowa Marathon, route 2, Milton II. Cobbs
carrier, Charles Keller, substitute; Segour
ney, route 3. C. E. ,Hockman carrier, no
substitute; Waitcrloo, route 4. William
Graham carrier, C,-B, Core substitute.
Seuth Dakota Bruce., route I, Graham
E. Coleman carrier, Bert Coleman aub
stitute. . . ... . v ;-, i . .
Mr. J. S. Knox pr, (Dcs Moines, the well
known author, will deliver a lecture on
Salesmanship in the rooms of the Mosher
Lainpnmn rbllege' at Seventeenth and
Farnam streets, Thursday evening, October
30. Mr. Knox Is a good speaker and as
the lecture is free, this will afford a fine
opportunity to hear this Interesting topic
ably discussed.
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Partly cloudy and
colder.
FOR JOWA Partlv cloudy and colder.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Keg.
f a. m 4K
a. m 4n
T a. m 4ii
8 a. m. v 45
9 a. in 4ft
10 a. m 14
11 a. m 44
12 in.... :
1 p. m 42
2 p. m..... is
8 p. m 4K
4 p. m VI
:, p. in 42
6 p. m 41
7 p. m 41
K p. m 40
Local Kecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct. 19. Official record of tjra
pi rataie aim prtclpii&uon compared with
the col responding period oi the last three
years: 1910. 1909. wos. WOT.
Maximum temperature 4i ul . io Tc
Minimum temperature.... 41 34 63 42
Mean temperatur...e 4.H 42 ti4 67
Precipitation T .00 1.00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared nltn the last two years:
Normal temperature 63
Deficiency for the day 10
Total excess since March 1 ..KOI
Normal precipitation U7 inch
Deficiency for the day 07 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 13.71 Indies
Deficiency since Maren 1 12.70 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, Klw... 2.01 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19U8... 1.3t inches
Hrimrll from Motions nt T P. M.
Station and Stale Temp. Max. Raiu-
ot Weather. p. in. lemp. iall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 26 0 T
Davenport, cloudy 4s 6S .ill
Denver, cloudy ... 32 34 .02
lies Mones, cloudy 44 M .
Dodge City, cloudy 42 60 ,W
i-andtr, part cloudy : -itt 44 .10
North I'lalte. cloudy 31 44 .
Omaha, cloudy 41 4j T
Pueblo, part cloudy M 42 T
Rapid City, part cloudy.. 32 3t .00
Salt Lake City, clear 41 5-J .01
Santa Fe, raining 36 42 .ok.
Sheridan, clear 34 40 ,12
Sluux City, cloudy 40 42 T
Valentine, part cloudy 34 : .ol
"T" liidiiai-s ir.n-e of pieclpitail.nl.
L. A. WEIII. Local Forecaster.
Will
r .7
rt.wr rtr
I it n tr
I At. f m"l
Vr tica J
lH
keep your teeth
white and sound,
your breath
sweet until old
age. Removes
tartar, will not
scratch enamel.
at All lruglsu.
u Di-.K.Ij
GRAVIS
9 uiirniilLCD ..
SuinNi
BAR TICKET IN SEVENTH
State Election Commission Decides in
Fator of Thii Plan.
ENDORSEMENT BY REPUBLICANS
I
John Morrison,, Postmaster at tled
rlrk. Found Dead lu Hulldlaa.
Where lie llnd Fallen
Down tairs.
(From a Staff Correspondent
DK8 MOINES. Oct 19 (Sp. rial Tele
gram.) The state election commission to
day decided in favor of a bar ticket for
Judges in the Seventh district, which com
prls"s Scott. Muscatine. Jackson and Clin
ton counties, and directed that the bar
ticket should go on the official ballot.
The bar nominees, who are the present
Judges, were also Indorsed by the r?puh
llcans and will be on the republican ticket.
The democrats named a ticket consisting
of two of the bar nominees and two other
democrats and sought to prevent the bar
ticket going on as an independent ticket.
John Morrison Killed.
John Morrison, who represented Keokuk
county In the Iowa legislature for three
terms and widely known over the state
as a republican leader, was Instantly killed
by a fall down a short flight of stairs at
the postofflce In Iledrick, where be has
been postmaster for thirteen years. No one
saw the accident. A number of his friends
missing h!m, began a search through the
building and found him.
Appointee Was Out of t Itj.
Colonel II. B. Hedge, the newly ap
pointed pension agent for Des Moines, was
attending a centennial reunion of the
founding of Washington, Pa., his old home,
when he waa appointed, and he is now
hurrying home to accept the place. It is
probable the change will be made very
soon, as the quarterly payments have been
made and the office will soon be In best
condition for a change. The position of
chief crtrk in the office is vacant.
Snprrme t'oart Opens Sessions.
The supreme court of Iowa opened session
here yesterday for the October period of
the September term, all the members of the
court present. Only a few minor cases
were ready for submission and they were
from eastern Iowa. The court) will render
a good many opinions In the next two
weeks.
o Joint Debates.
The efforts of the democratic state com
mittee to divert the campaign by arranging
a series of Joint debates between the two
candidates for governor has failed. Both
of the men are Wiled for meetings almot-t
every niiiht until election. The Dolllver
funeral cuts out a large number of the
republican meetings for the week and the
democrats will not hold meetings on Thurs
day. Forger Gets Ills Sentence.
W. S. Ramsey of Albla, who was accused
of a Series of forgeries covering several
years, in which he secured about $10,000
from an Insurance company of this city,
has been sentenced to ten years In prison
upon his plea of guilty. He had been
a loan agent enjoying a big business when
he went Into forgery to get larger sums.
To Open Illinois t anipalarn.
The date was finally fixed today for the
opening of the Chicago campaign for the
republicans by Senator Cummins. He will
speak in Orchestra hall, Chicago, next
Monday evening. This will be under the
auspices of the Hamilton club.
May Have n Referendum.
ft is probable that In the matter of the
selection of a new senator for Iowa there
will be some form of a referendum to the
What Ails You? ,
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
aches, ooated tongue, bitter or bad last in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings io throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms P
If you have any considerable Dumber of tha
aboTO symptoms you ere suffering1 from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of tho most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
euro of such abnormal conditions. It i m moer
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
J regulator and nerve strcngthoner.
The
ha "Golden Medical Discovery" is
a lull list of its ingredients being printed on ns ooiwwrapp. ...
under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful hsbit-forraing drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
lurost plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y,
Special
Announcement
The Ridgley Clothing Co. has
purchased the
When Credit Clothing Co.
All payments and business of the Ridgley Credit Cloth
ing company and the When Credit Clothing company will
be transacted in the future at
1519 Dodge St.
THE HOME OF THE WHEN
We respectfully request you to call on us at our new
quarters and inpect our magnificent line of new Fall
wearing apparel for men and women.
Buy Your Fall Clothes Now and Pay for Them Later.
A DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DO
Ridgley Credit Clothing Co.
1519 DODGE 5T.
, Laa."1
T'i'i'iiy in i'iiimi'ii'I' 'VitT''l'
4 ;Ji!
voters. It Is under consideration that an
Informal ballot be take.i on election day.
as was done two yeara ago. It being ac
cepted as binding on the legislature. Then
Is no doubt that the matter of appointment
of a successor will be held up some time.
The primary law. It has been decided, docs
no', provide for anv vote now.
PASTOR HADLEY HAS GONE
Member of Delnlt Methodist Chnrrh
nddenlr Kind that the Pnlplt
la Vacant.
DENISON. la.. Oct. 19 (Special -Ther
is considerable excitement among the mem
bership of the Methodist church at Dclolt
six miles north of here over the dlsap
lenrance of their newly ssslgued pastor.
Rev. Mr. llsdley. He a reient arrival
In this country from England, and this whs
his first charge In this country.
lladley had made a favorable Impression
and when It was suggested thnt he would
be better contented and do better work If
his wife were here, the members made up
a rurse of a sufficient sum to pay her
passage over. This he promised to send
off at once. It appears that lladley took
a train out of town, was not In his place
Sunday, and It is believed he dor not in
tend to return.
Might of Iowa City Connrlla.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 19.-The Iowa
supreme court today held In a case from
Sioux City that a city council, under the
Iowa statute, has the right to grant A
liquor consent upon the transfer of a
saloon, even though the number of saloons
in the city exceeds one for every l.uOO
people, as limited by the last Iowa legis
lature In the Moon law.
Room for Mahannah.
MASON CITY, la., Oct. 19.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Superintendent Fred Mahannah
of this city Is being boomed for president
of the State Teachers' association, which
meets at Des Moines October 8, 4 and 5.
Iosa ew Sntea.
IOWA CITY The securing of an option
by John V. Plank on the Morrison build
ing of Iowa City v. itli the. privilege of pur
chasing the structure for S..7.000, gives rise
to the assertion that a new bank will be
established in Iowa City,
LAKE MILI.S The hardware store of
Styve ft Sons was burglarised. There was
quite a little money in the drawer and
valuable silverware In the case, but this
was overlooked Several guns nre missing
and a large amount of ammunition.
IOWA CITY Captancles for the six com
panies of cadets of the university were an
nounced by Lieutenant Morton C. Mumma.
commandant. They sre Company A. Howard
L. Anderson; Company B, Percy Van Noa
trand: Company C, Earl Browning; Com
pany n, Elmer V. Peepor; Company 13, E.
C. Gilbert; Company F; Tunis It. Klein.
CLEAR LAKE-Henry Whitney, plowing
out sugar beets, wss Jerked from his seat
and thrown in front of the sharp coulter.
This passed over hl. face cutting and
tearing the flush to the hone and down to
the mouth. Tho lower Jaw was broken and
he was otherwise injured. He Is one of the
wealthy farmers of this county.
MASON CITY-At the age of 73 years.
Eugene Harley lays down the hammer and
enters Into the peaceful pursuits of the
retired citizen. Harley holds the record,
so far as obtainable, of being the oldest
blacksmith in point of years at the ser
vice there is In the United States. He has
been In active and continuous service for
fifty-eight years.
MORE POPULATION FIGURES
Iowa nnd Wisconsin Towns Know
Heavy Increase Daring; Last
Ten Yenrs,
WASHINGTON, Oct. i9.-Populatlon sta
tistics were issued today for" the following
cities:
Clinton, la., 25.577. an Increase of 2,879, or
12.7 per cent over ,(i9.ln 1900. (
Green Bay, Wis., i5,23'j, an Increase of
(i,jT)2, or 35.1 per cent over 18,684 In 1600.
Nashua, Jf. H., 2tf.00fi. an increase of 2.107,
or 8.8 per cent over 23,898 In 1900.
aot a patent medicine or secret nostrum.
IS
ELMEK BtDDEO, Mgr.
I' '"'I I"
7m
WW
: ;i 'l
I
I .JSL
rwis
Cot a Cold Watch Abso
lutely Freo
Frank E. Barker of Norfolk,
Neb., Saw an Ad in the Bee,
Inserted by tho Schmoller &
Mueller Piano Co., 1313 Far
nam St., Omaha, Neb.
H read: "Do you know the name
find addrnss of nome one who is going,
to buy a piano or a player-piano? If
)ou do Btc-p Into our store or nend us
their name and Bddrrsa. If they buy
of us we will gie you a beautiful gold
watch, )our choke of Llgln or Wal
thani movement."
"Act at once," it atd. Barker did
gave h friend's name and address
who had been "looking" but had not
aeen Schmoller & Mueller's stock, but
after he had looked all around he was
"wined up" und knew that Schmoller
& Mueller pianos were better piano
for the money.
He bought one Barker now has tha
watch and is telling all his friend.,
Thig plan of finding- out Just who U
going to buy piano ia really a good
Idea. Here Is a chance to get a fire
watch. They are on display at 1311
1313 Farnam St. - .
Get tha Original and Gonulm
..OflLSOK'S
MALTED YHLK
Tha Food-drink for Al! Jlgat.v
For Infants, Invalids, and Gro win g children.
PureNutrition,upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
"'ch milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch preparer in a minute.
Takenoaubetitnte. AikforllORLICK'S.
In No Comblna or Trust
AMLSKMEAi l.
AUVAMCEt) VAUDEVILLE'
Matinee Every Day, 2:15
Every MKlit, 8:15
The Love Waltz; Julius Tannent
Harlan E. Knight & Co.; Joule
Heather; Apdale'a Animals;
llurues aud Darron; The llftliots;
Elnodrome; Orplieuui Coucert
Orchestra.
I'riies Alatinee, 10c and 23c.
.Night, 10c, 115c and 50.
AMERICAN
HONKSi
Doug. 1041,
Ina. A-I04I
18th and Duglaa
High Class Vaudeviila
TODAT SIS. TOXIORT BUB
Joba O. Sloe and Bally Cohen; Ed
ward Blondell and Company j Rsfay-.
tie's Dogs; Bail McKiulsyt Bessie
Leonard; X. X. Dai ton, a ad five
otoer not.
Prices : Matinees.. loo and sSe
1 .veiiins...iOo. 864 and 6oe
ote Bew abow starta every Baa.
day matinee. T.
1
BXXT lUHBAT UBTIL TUESDAY
TVSBDAT at ATIBEB
THE GIRL FROM RECTORS
OOMIBO
ILADOIl WAXIK
BOYD'S THEATER
All Week and Matinee Today
BUBS BTA Ultt AMD COaXPABT IB
Divorcons
OB THE DITOBCB OUBB .
BXXT WBk OLD XEIDIZBM0 '
"OUAXA'B TUB C1ITXB."
ivgs., i-as-ao-75o
DaUy Mat., lft-16-60o
Max Spiegel's COLLEGE C1F.LS
Tllr'-I frnni a run nn btoAilwfty fenii Htir I t .
XXTBATAQABBA AHD YAUDE VII.Z.n
Armstronii'a l!cclrlcl Mallei
A ii bliow at Gayeiy l'ricf ui-lJeplK-.0
Ladies' Dime Matluse Xery Wsek Day
Sun. A Week; Hoie Kydell a Luiuluu liviUe,
l-
KRUG THEATER
Pines 15-2,Vo(lc
Mat. Today 2:80 Tonight 8:15
Under Southern Skies
Thursday George kidney
AUDITORIUM S
ROLLER SKATING '
Every night (except Sun
day) and on Saturday af
ternoon. BAND MUSIC
Admission
Skates . . .
10c
20c