Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 8

NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Hrondway ir work Telcy . Bevent) W, balnicr Mrs. J & montl Neb Night toher 1 ‘| Cox and Schoentgen, of 8t has Omihit . nday nizht th nto the now that Annger | Ten Bros ot the A Pl bridee 1 Kimball walked for in tr T helr A strike irning the w boy v-fiftth ma v tor e i 1 Ay stealing sidewn ik his yard kindiine hearing re morning Mrs gerdny ufter Auughter, Mr The funeral t 2 o'clock nd interment tery, in b n sinee The Christ of plank mber Wiing it into will ha worth this dfed of A 3. 1) 'K will aged 4 Wt the Parish, iy be held thi Wz wis Nirs. Hall ha Pottawattamic county of fund at W imonnted below the t current expenses of the deficier In _the ¥ Nl the home last $115.05, being 814 needs for the week and Increasing fund to date to i und the recel low the need: the deficiency manager's ind increasi this fund ) the week to $2083 In 4 $e0tt \ee court rday mornin riated $10 bel Bliest at the Fniced "o twenty davs In (he county Butrel sent Scott for a pint of whisky and liked it so well that he sent him on similar errand the nd time, Scott ept the mones und with a pal went to and took in the carnival. The across the viver cffected hix arrest time to spend all the money against W, O and W MeKinney, char harness, ‘the pro dmitted that cing to Revere h I had, Kk ore he | The Bunlley with ste ert pvenue, wit this morning Rnulhl the harness e had by orl pallroud grade. W In custody of his worth, to enable Yo substantinte of vt until claim they negro, who wagl the Northwestern iley was relonsed ittorney, Paul Avies. him to sccure lenee his claim. N. Y. Plumbing ©o., telepnone 230 £0,000 cakes Domestic sonp used in Coun. oil Bluffs last month, Domeetle soap outlasts cheap soap. Ca Hon. James A City, addressed local democracy on the issues of the campaign from the standpoint of his party at the rooms of the Bryan-Stevenson club in the Ogden house. He was greeted by a good sized audlence. He took a fling at trusts, which he claimed were created and protected by the republican party, touched lightly on the 16 to 1 Fatio and dwelt at length on expansion. The accession of the Philip- pines, he claimed to be inimical to the wel- farc of the American people, the war having cost more than the profits of trade trom there would be for jarter of a century to come. The expansion policy, he £aid, was the abandonment of the ideas of the Monroe doctrine, which were to re main at home and for the American people to keep themselves free from all ideas of conquest or alllances with other nations Tt was by preserving this policy, he said that America had made itself the greatest pation on earth Hon. 0. H. Kraft, one of the editors of the Hlinois Staats Zeltung of Chicago, de Ivered an address last evening at repub- Yean headquarters to the Germans of this eity on the political issues of the day. Mr. Kratt s billed to speak today at Min den, at Avoca on Thursday and Friday at Walnut. Having to over last night, he took the opportunity speak beforo the Germans of this city Tonight Jud orge Carson will speak before the McKinley-Roosevelt club at re publican headquarters. nign Notes. Reed, mayor of Kansas last night stop here to Gravel roofing. A H. Read, 641 Broadway. Domestic soap sells on its merits, Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. ROUGH RIDER SCHOOL SHOES. Every paiv warranted at HAMILTON'S 412 Broadway, in this | Seventh | BLUFFS. HUGHES SHOWS THE BOARD | | Contractor Insists on His Rights and Ecores | One Point. | | HIGH SCHOOL PLANS ARE UNSETTLED Seh for Having a Vew Set Drawn pted nt m Necret Me ing and Then | Abn e | at The doeci at a sec the on the the Board of Education t kession yesterday after new plans for the High Strect site and to ad last night's meeting by the unlooked for conditions, and whole matter was lali over, the board adjourning subject to the call of the ident without taking any action At the session the board had ar | rived at islon to ignore the contract | enterea with George Hughes at the | it proposed to erect the school on Oakland avenue, dopt the new plans oposed by the board's architects, M vertise 1 0l b vertise for bids was upset at | | o8 secret a into de to and to anew an understanding had the wmembers of the knowledge of Contractor present last night Emnwet Tinley A for bids. That arrive ame and his uch en among oard | Hughe: be with attorneys | John Galvin Th t was matter was brought the with up by the ubmittin following report | f o Oaldand with Hane your reques preparod to, the i ! | e in the following th i nform of the buiid r appears mare pr ) vet iy capacity ing oA het huila location snd Keteh plans herowtt lnte a building havin, entrunces, one on Bluff ifth nue. - Rooms | for tollet, war presented con two prominent et and one on | the basemen: | Irobe and luren | no class or recitation | for, though an en floor f« arranged on the Bluff t ground ievel. The plan eov three working stories, ‘which s anned for the Ookland avenu. plasned 1 ing o thi fde plan to conform to th to enter the building W ma rcteps, the ground being tedyced, the stalrways are more ceatral. The ddll hall en floor hax a celling height of thir whereas the old plans it had celling the side win siler room, deill hall & anditorium can be lighted much more ntageously. The placing of th ms in the basement fs an adva fut extension rha the il designing grade 1 with teen feet | a ten foot are shortoer. possible ol A result will be advantageous to th fally ax the building cun be erected our opinion, e the new pl at about the Hughes, on the other hand, contended that is perfectly feasible to erect a building such as had been planned for the Oakland | wvenue site on the Street property and took issue with the report of the architects. His attorneys pi ted his case to the board ineisting that not only has Hughes a legal | right to the contract, but that the board | is in justice bound to give him the con tract and that a building according to the ‘ original plans should be erected on the |s site. They suggested that the board the opinion of disinterested engi- architects as to the feasibillty of up a building on the Street site such had been planned for the Oaklan! | avenue property i The architects, while admitting that it possible to erect a building such as orig nally planned on the Street site, claim tha ne of four stories on one side and threo | storles on the other would look better an be better suited to the peculiar topographs f the ground. They gave it as the opinion f local contractors from whom they haa ired figures that the bullding under the | new plans can be erected as cheaply as the | one originally designed. Hughes, on the sther hand, contends that the new build ing will cost at least §6,000 more. The discuesion lasted upwards of twc hours and at times became somewha heated. Member Swaine, who objected to th presence of the attorneys, attempted twice to have the board go into executive session but the other members decided that Hughes | had a right to be beard. At the suggestion | of Member Cooper it was finally decid 1 to | 1et the matter go over until the return of President Henry, who in expected home the early part of next weck Member Sargent was authorized to pur- chase six pinnos for the kindergartens, at a cost not to exceed $500 each The bill for the costs in the hearing of the High school site appeal before County Superintendent McManus was laid over for further investigation, the board being un- cortain whether it had a right in face of the injunction issued by Judge Smith tc incur any expense whatsoever to the dis | trict in the matter, The bid of W. E. 8. Keeline to supply the distriet with wood at $4 a cord was re | ferred to the committee on fuel and heat- | ing. The same committee was authorized | to place the heating apparatus at the Third street school in proper repair without fur ther delay that the High sch ure s or putting s | Anti-“Kawf" cures coughs, colds. Howell Premiums glven with Domestic Davis sells paint. KILLED BY AN OWAHA TROLLEY. | | Levi Grote Gets the Heavy Motor Trains. Levi Grote wis run down and Killed by a westbound motor on the Omaha line last | night about 9:30 o'clock at Thirty-second | street and Avenue A. The car was inf | charge of Conductor Alger and Motorman | Matheson. 1In the absence of Coroner T nor Justice of the Peace Ferrier charge of the body. An inquest will held at Lunkley's this morning. Grote lived at 1424 North Nineteenth | street, in Omaha. He formerly lived in this city and has lately been employed by the school board trimming trees around school buildings. Grote was hailing the | car to stop and forgot to get off the track Elmer Lindsey, residing at the corner of | Scott and Mills streets, attempted to bo a Northwestern passenger traln at the | Broadway crossing yesterday noon, with the result that he slipped and fell beneath | the wheels. His left leg was crushed necessitating amputation halt way between the ankle and the knee. He was removed to St. Bernard's hospital, where the opera t of One of took be FARMLOANS and lowa. James N. Casady, ir., s Main St Cruncll Riufs. MONEY TO LOAN..5 roperty Savings Loan and Building Associat'n Councll Blufts, lowa, ) » tion was performed. He 18 a married man with a family. Mrs. Louis Bruns, living at 1103 Avenue F, was struck yesterday morning by the fast mail on the Northwestern near Avenue 1. Her left arm was crushed and shoulder | tractured. Owing to her advanced age it is teared that her tujuries will prove fatal. Mrs. Bruns was picking up coal along the tracks and did not step far enough back s the train passed. Her busbamd is em- INTEREST where it | Judge Macy to three years in the peniten- 4 ployed Hen as a watchman at the Christian 1 h h engine b late fireman Milwaukee slipped while climbing In night and the whe nk passed over the toes of He was 1 he | tian Assoclation hospital, | found ne amputatc | of his toes. Welch's home s in la | the Monday his left fc Woman remoy to Chri W essary to rry Uke Domestic soap. It's the best CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL W fr rehes Are Now in ( About sixty delegates are the semi-annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers which opened terday afternoon at the First Congregationai church D. P, Breed, D. 1), of Grin nell v of the association. is pi W. D. Reed of Glenwood lso pre Var fere in attendance yes Rev modera registe The ar r pro the yesterday afternoon A Living | Rev. J. P. braced following Messag Living People,” by Clyde of Dunlap; “The Church Ministering to the Unevangelized,”” by Rev. John Askin of Tabor, “The Child in the Midst and How Him There,” by Rev. D. E. Evans of Lewis Making the Prayer Meeting a More Vital Agency in the Life of the Church,” by Rev. Bertha J. Bowers of Orient. At the evening session Rev. C. R. Shatto of Shenandoah preached the clation sermcn and the sacrament was ministered by Rev. G. G. Rice of this cit A collection was taken up for the Ministerial Relief fund. The dele belng tertained at the homes of the members of the and this evening the close of the session will be tendered a re ception, the affair heing charge the social committee of the church. The delegates registered are John P, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs Nettleton and L. E. Potter, Cromweil ng, W. D. Reed Corning: Mrs. H Bertha J. Bowers, sted, Orient; C. Josie Uul, O Edna Hopley Rishel, . B Evans, Mrs. Charles Booth em papers to Keep ates are en- congreg in of who yesterday Mrs [} wife B Jone Tobar Mrs Glenwood B 1 fe Clyde, Dunlap shn Askin, J. L, James Buxton A. L. P. P.H Nutt- | Maso Armstrong, Rev Lena Olmsted, Mr. Olm R. Shatto, Alice Keenan, B. Stevens, Shenandonh; Miss Mrs. W. J. Harrle, J. G re, Mrs. . M. Sheets, D, E. D. E. Evans, Lewis; Mrs James Parsons, M. K. Camp bell, Harlan; Mrs. L. J. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. €. W. Curtis, B. £ Hill, W, D. Kiog, Clara J. Qur, Atlantic; Willlam Pease, Frank Blood, Anita; R. E. L. Hayes, David Wentz, Oakland: E. M. Carey, E. L. Smith, Red Oak. Otls D. Crawford, Nevinville; George €. Jewell, Creston, Fontanelle; Mrs. Eliza beth Patterson, Miss Madge McMertain Dunlap; Rev. G, Rice, L. P. Kimball, Mrs. M. J. Peck, L. W. Ross, Rev. J. W, Wilson, Council Bluffs. 1 Dintrlet Court Notes, C. E. Bird, known to th police as Riretch’ d a plea of guiity yester day in the district court to the charge of breaking into the barn at the lumber yard of George A. Hoagland and steallng two of harness and was sentenced by tiary there at Fort Madison. He will be taken this morning by Deputy Sherift Baker. Bird has given the police of this ity considerable trouble for a number ot years and his arrest in East Omaha about a week ago was only effected after a dess perate struggle. The trial of the suit of Mayne & Hazelton against Mrs. Amelia Berney to recover at- torney fees to the amount of $330 was com- | menced yesterday before a jury in the dis- trict court. The forenoon was consumed in securing a jury. A. 8. Douglas commenced suit yeaterday tor divorce from Julia Douglas, whom he narried in this city March 1, 1898, He re- ites in his petition that his wife left him September following their marriage and i over since remained away from him. Real Ext The following lay W Carl tow e Transfers, isfers were filed yester- in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire, 101 Pearl street Broweleit wife to School hip of part lot 1, block -4, w d na R rles I wood & tillard F. ory and w subdiv, w Tesse M. Smith 10t 6 block 18, G Alfred Pratel Bluffs & and Lowls and hushand part lot 4, George 4 A. Greg- Greenwood fo' B ad, w Omaha, ¢ an Rallway pany, part of lot 6 Dougliks’ 1 fon, sely sw 41-74-4, q ¢ A m R Jfferics and_wife to - K. Tawzer, swiy 7-75-11, 8 w d um I Jeftorls, trustee, to same, swiy 7ol w o d i : M. M. Woodard and wife to Stefano Meneckett lot 6, aditor's subdi- v swly swily 20-75-43, w a [ Gu von to Henrletta deryon, st net M, and =40, q ¢ d . Minnie Guderyol to land, q ¢ d Grahl 1 incil com- sub- Willla mor W swig same, same Total transfer Wi hile.” SIBLEY, Ia., Sept (Special Tele- gram.) hig evening the democratic cam- paign in this county was opened by vigorous speeches by E. Y. Greenleaf, attorney of Rock Rapids, and Willlam Mulvaney, attor- ney of Cherokee, democratic candidate for congress. A, W, McCallum of Sibley, clerk of the district court, was chairman, There was a fair turnout. On imperialism, the speakers took as a text the second para- aph of the Declaration of Independence also discussed eurrency, tariff, trusts and monopolies. Mr. Mulvaney declared, in an impassioned manner, that the God of nations will raise up an army of voters to save the republic Town News Notes. Codar Rapids Is to have an factory, Burlington rafsed $1,223 for the Galveston sufferers, Neola contributed Texas sufferers. rshalltown’s carnival poned to next June Central City has publicans and maybe more. Frank ler Fremont county was conyict manslaughter for the killing of Willlam Schultz he bank automoblle $100 to the rellet of has been post- ighteen Fremont re Clare robbers for m to have ace of them Miss Theresa has sued Willia for $10,00 for by Agnes Roe of C m P, Donnelly ach of promise The orlginal warrant for the quarter section of land where Tabor now stands 18 on exhibition in the Tabor postoffice. Thieves broke into a Northwestern frefght car at Jewell Junction and stole 2 amount of clothing’ which was ar Raplds of Walker in he threatened strike of the coal miners at Muchakinock has been averted by the company complying with the demands of the men An apple n circimferance fourth pounds at Randolph Willlam Peterson and Fawn Jacohson, well-to-do farmers living near Vinton, have been arrested on the charge of having met fire to the steam threshing outfit of Sharp & Pitts Pear] Froldenberg doah girl o siry in a fow Minnie Harrington, a 16-yeur-oid Clarinda airl, has been missing for two weeks and Mo trace of her can be found. One theory is that she has simply left home and ane other that she has been foully dealt with, asuring fourteen and was Inches i welghing one and one rafsed in an orchard an 8-year-old Shenan stumbled and fell while at pl Kk on the k of the head, con £ the brain ensued and she died FROM | complimen ME OMAMA DAILY BEE | \ [OWA. DEADLOCK AT FORT DODGE| Delegates Are Unable to Agree Upon a Successor for Dolliver, CONNOR STANDS AGAINST THE FIELD | Congres 1 Cony Iving Co and Fri entary Vote Ay Sallien, (8pecial | FORT DODGE egram.)--All enth district cenvention that Ia day republic sept tong dele n congressional | et Senator Dolli- seesawed, gave | rival candidates | and passed friendly sallies without accom plishing anything. Tonight they ad Jocked, with the prospect of a lengthy con unless some of the leaders t weary and precipitate a panie by some wholly un expected movement Pre-convention skirmishing found many delegates loth to identify themselves with any concerted move against Connor, but as the balloting pro ded they seemed to en- joy the exercise of their power. There is little doubt now that the opposition Connor could defeat him, but they able to agree on a candidate and there is | little prospect of an improvement of the| situation this respect. Connor forces | regard this favorable to them Both factions have feared to force the ution and have played a waiting game. n whom it is opposition and make laimed any respon of his rumored anii-Shaw red in oan interview that he and his friends were ail supporters | friends of Shaw and Dolliver. *Make direct and forcible as possible” he There are antis in Boone | T 1 is to sel ballotted ry are d test to are un- | in as most st Stevens Den orix. evens. 1 th reported A fight Judge would h on Connor and all reports sentiment. He dec said county.’ Candidates and friends were all at work | early and all at sea judge Connor's sup- porters were plea at the failure of the opposition caucus, but there was no crow- ing. When the ion calied to order at 10 o'clock there was an air of ex- pectancy among the delegates indicating a deeire for an early test of strenzth and curiosity to know the position of Webster county. The convention called to order by | Crairman 8, T. Meserve at 10 o'clock. After | a brief address by Finch, temporary chair n, it that, there being no contesting deleg: the committ N credentials be dispensed with. The chair | named as a committee on permanent ganization Hazelett Pocahontas; F. Lavendor, Calhoun A. Mosling, Alto. Committee olutions Hungerford arroll; W Ramsey, cock; C. D. Hellen, Hamil [ Winnebago. The committee on perm u'n(\ organizaticn recommended that the tem- porary organization be made permanent, | that the first nomination be for the InuK‘ term and that the rules of the state con- vention govern the report, and it was adopted no conven was was dec fons or L. Palo i, Han Koto, F 0 re; on Flrat Ballot Take Hungerford of Carroll moved that at each alternate roll cail the order be re- versed and the roll read from the bottom, but was ruled out of order. The conven- tion then proceeded on the roll call for the first ballot. It resulted: Conner, 26; Iugham, 16; Kamrar, 13; Stevens, 15; M- Vay, 1 Salinger, 12; DeWolf, 14; Wich- man, 11; Brown, 10; Sicor, 9; Crim, T The roll ecall proceeded quietly until Webster was reached, which created sur- | prise by dividing the vote and giving Con- ner, 3; Ingham, Kamrar and Stevens each |two, and remaining cendidates one each The second, third and fourth ballots were Just the same. A move was then made to adjourn and was defeated. The fifth to the | tenth ballots taken were without change when the convention adjourned until 2 this afternoon The first break fn the afternoon occured on the seventeenth ballot when Calhoun divided and gave Conner, Ingham and Sa- linger each two. Many changes occurred, but the convention finally swung back to the original ballot. The changes were in- significant and gave no indication of real purpose of delegates. Twenty-five ballots were taken without any particular change. Efforts to Stampede F Balloting continued without change or incident from opening ballot until the thir- ty-fifth in the afternoon, when fifteen min- utes' recess was taken. When the convention reconvened the first politics of the day was Injected in the situation by the Ingham delegation, which commenced giving its full vote to various candidates from the north end of the district. This feeler did not bring any response and the convention lapsed into its monotonous roll call, as originally started. In the forty-fifth ballot Emmet county created a brief ripple of in- terest by casting six votes for S. T. Meser~ vey At the conclusion of the sixty-fifth ballot the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock In the evening, with Connor leading with thirty-one votes and the remainder divided among the other ten candidates. During the evening an effort was made to line up the delegates in opposition to Connor, without success. The first few ballots resulted in no change. The only incident was the presenta- tion of Governor Shaw's name by Emmet county with six votes. After the ninetieth adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow. The ninetieth ballot resulted: Connor, 34; Ingham, 17; Kamrar, 13; Stevens, 2; McVay, 11; Salinger, 7; DeWolf, 18; Wichman, 10 Brow, 9; Secor, §; Smead, 10. lot the convention COLLEGE PRESIDENT CHOSEN Prof. Frank Knight Sanders lected by the Trustees of owa Colle FLL, Ia., Sept. (Special Tele- gram.)—The trustees of Iowa college in a called meeting held here today elected Prof. Frank Knight Sanders of the chair of sacred literature in Yale university to the presi- dency of the Grinnell college to succeed President George A. Gates, whose resigna tion takes place November 1. The trus- tees have been taking their time In the selection of a president and belleve that they have secured the strongest man pro curable. At their meeting last tee consisting of J. A. Smith of Osage Rev. E. M. Vittum of Grinnell and Prof H. W. Norris of Grinnell was appointed to search for a president. Rev. Vittum has just returned from New England and it 15 the result of his visit that the call has been extended to the Yale man The new president will not assume his duties until next June, and in the mean time Prof. J. H. T. Main of the chair of Greek will act as president. Prof, Sanders {s one of the best known and ablest of Yale university's faculty. Upon the elec tion of W. R. Harper to the presidency of Chicago university Prof. Sanders ceeded him to the chair of sacred litera ture, which he has held with marked dis tinction. He bas been a lecturer and au- spring a commit- suc | the sister | be best | egram.) thor of wide repute. He {s about 39 years WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, and possesses As a Ph years as he highest & D. of Yale instructor he in having origi W ha 3 ments soveral in a college in Ceylon graduated from Ripon college erit ally STRIVES TO END HER LIFE| " cmpin t it Dew M Two Cnsnes Comuai Omahn Woman waful At saleide DES MOINES, A beautiful about 2 years name the management hotel refuse unsueccesstul oom at that e Sunday was Tele woma wh savery Sept (Special gram ha young of of divulge attempts at suicide hotel. The first morning when one of the the to mi e in attempt her | | veli | a in room, in answer to pr The second was made in the of a nurse on Monday of the occasions she attempted iife by the chlorotorm, and in the other by the use of morphine. On Sunday she succeeded in taking the polson and but for the timely appearance of the house physician, Dr. Priestiey, who was within ecasy call, she would have succeeded in her letermination at self-destruction. On Mon day in some unaccountable way she secured more pofson and was in the act of taking it when detected by the nurse. The latter | siicceeded in wresting it from her. Last evening she was taken to Omaha where it is said she has friends. The matter was kept a secret, but it leaked out toda The woman has two brothers, one of whom trav els for an Illinols wholesale house. He was recently in the city, and there s some trouble between them. He left and remained. There is much mys tery surrounding the affair | General Grenville M. Dodge of New York | ¥y, one of the ex-congressmen from lowa nd former resident of Council Bluffs rived last night and today was a state iouse caller and visited the historical build- | ing. General Dodge left this afternoon for | Keokuk to attend the reunion of Crocker's | lowa brigade | W. W. Cole, an Omaha theatrical mana is In the eity toduy W. P. Chase and Frank amusement enterprises. information that he afternoon one | to end her | use of 1 town v | consultation with | Flynn regarding Cole imparted the was in the flgu ing with Chase and Flyan regarding the ball management and also the open ing of the auditorium as a vaudeville house Morgan 8. Woodward of Chicago left that city for San Franclsco, as Mre. Woodward | and Miss lone Woodward, who were with Minister and Mrs. Conger during their ter rible trials at Pekin, are expected to arrive on the steamer Coptic the lnst of this week baving taken the first vessel out from Na gasaki after thelr frightful experience. | Woodward wrote to Willard Plerce of this cfty that he had but little idea In what condition he would find his wife and daughter. He fears they may be very weak If they are able to travel he thinks it will to take them direct to their home, | not visiting Des Moines at present. Wood ward thinks it not unlikely that Miss Mary Plerce of Des Moines *will be with Mrs. | Woodward, but her brothers do not look for | her at this time. | | BERT HITCHCOCK ON WAR PATH, 14 Editor Addresases the rats at Stoux City, la., Sept (Special Tel Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha addressed a democratic meeting at the court house this evening. He devoted him- self to a consideration of the trust and im- | perialism issues. In the course of his re- | marks he abused McKinley unmercifully comparing him to a snake and expressing his detestation for the chief executive, de claring he had pursued a perfidious policy and had been false to his trust. He spoke of the moral grandeur of the United States and then a few sentences later declared that ““we limp and halt today, a moral erip- ple on the highway of nations.” This is be- cause the United States refused (o tuk a more active part in the Boer war, He prophesied dire disaster for the natlon if it should persist in approving republican rule. In regard to the campaign in Ne- braska Mr. Hitchcock safd the democrats are confident of victory, but added that they realize it is a storm center of the campaign His audiepce was an enthusiastic one. SIOUX CITY 25, Weastern Doctors Will Meet. 810U (Special ) —The eighth regular meeting of the Northwest- ern Towa Homeopathic Medical association will be held in Bioux City on October 3 and 4 and the local members of the asso- clation are preparing to entertain the vis- itors in royal style. It s intended to change the name of the society at the com- ing meeting. The membership includes doctors from Minuesota, South Dakota and Nebraska, as well as from Iowa, and a | more comprehensive name will be selected. It Is expected between 75 and 100 homeo- pathic physicians will be in attendance at the meeting. Dr. J. L. Hanchette of Sioux | City is president aud Dr. A. P. Bowman of Soux City is secretary of the association. A banquet will be served on the evening of October 3. ractice. ), ial.)—General | James Rush Lincoln, instructor in mili try taotics at the Iowa State coll in | Ames, has decided to take up target prac- tice with a view to perfecting the students | in marksmanship. General Lincoln was a brigadier general of volunteers in the Spanish-American war, and though he was | not sent to the front he was a close stu- dent of the several campaigns, and in- tends that others shall profit by his ob- servations. Two thousand rounds of ammunition have been ordered and will be used in a target shooting contest, to be held on the college campus soon. The regulation tar- gets will be used and the best two marks men will be awarded prizes Surprises Business Partner, FORT DODGE, la., Sept —(Special Telegram.)—George Hopper, proprietor of the meat market here, returned today from a trip to Colfax and was startled to find his shop in a dismantled condition. A team of horscs, wagon and harness, com puting scales, cash register, large ship ment of salted meats just received from Armour Bros. and the account books had all disappeared It was discovered later that Frank Smith, Mr. Hopper's partner, was responsible for the loss of property. His reason for tak- ing It is not known, as the relations of the two partners were perfectly honorable Smith refuses to talk on the subject It is probable that the Armour Packing company will bring suit for payment om the shipment which has disappeared and that Hopper will sue Smith for the recovery of the property. Hopper claims that Smith made away with $1,000 worth of goods over half the value of the stock Work on Towa Ronds CLINTON, Ia., Sept ~(Special.) much talked of rallway betwe Peoria to be bullt by the Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Rallway company which owns the line between this city and Moline, will s0on be a reality, as the direc tors have officlally announced that the road will be bullt and that work will be com The | n Moline and CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ‘ne Kind Yo YHave Always Bought | NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION | foodstuffs, nenced at once nade and there {s nothing to prevent edinte operations. The aleo ar sunce that the road will be completed this o Moline Rock River and resum the spring This John ordered e m director between 1 The addi At w. on . T ticall by 1s0 v controlled . has rolling ¢ the Peor with the Santa Fe \ connection will be formed n. Dubuque & Northwestern between and Dubuque alr en surveyed. Work on this road wiil ommenced In & few 1 the line will bo completed as soon as possible mpany large K the road extension will while at this p with Clin the line which ha his city ady be b days a edicted Galves CHATTANOOGA cyelone, wh world with hor v Septe predicted nearly eighteen mouths ago by Prof. Andrew Jack on DeVoe at who prepares he used by the Chat company fn fts Ladies Birthday almanacs aund Cardul Weather chart and calendar. Over 15,000,000 of these almanacs and 1,000,000 of the calepdars are ssued each and every printed 1900 showed this pred Prof. De making these weather fore and has made truly wonderful prognostications in the foretold the coming of 8t clone four years ago the curacy as the recent cyclone at Galveston when he gave the location and day. In his forecasts for the month of September, 1000 DeVoe saye: “On the 8th a great cyclone will form over the Gulf of Mexico and| move up the Atlantic coast. At this sea cyclones are likely to form over the Atlantic n and travel westward, caus ing heavy rains in the gulf states The Chattanooga Medicine company states that the Ladies' Birthday almanac for 1601 will be in the hands of the druggists for free disiribution o October. Storn Sept. 25.~The Galveston b startled the he meteorol weather forecasts oga Medicine year copy for Voo has been for yvears ome past Louis n the with | son N oce Meet ATLANTIC f Macenheens, Ta.. Sept (Special) M. Emerins, state commander of the Mac cabecs, has been in the city for a week in the interests of the order and as a resuit 4 special nitiation was held last night and fiftcen added to the enrollment, after which the members repaired to a hotel where an elahorate banquet glven 1 st yaletan Light Has ~ in Tu NEW YORK, Sept apeutic convention read by memt well ax others who had | been invited to the assembly. The scopo of the discussion was very wide. Dr. M. J Brooks of Stamford, Conn., in addressing | the meeting, sald that climatic conditions had nothing to do with the germs of tuber culosis; they found everywhere. (on- sumption is becoming a more frequent dis ease even in the Adirondacks. As to curative methods, experiments with drugs had given a single one of any use whatever Dr. Charles O. Files of Portland, Me., | spoke on the value of electric light con centrated on the patient, and said that in each of a great number of cases which he had treated accordiug to that method there | bad been marked improvement Dr. Freudenthal of York gave description of hie experiments with “chem fcal rays." With improved instruments for the transfusion of the rays, Dr. Freudenthal sure that this cure would prove a coss, Dr. Massey of Philadelphia spoke on his new method of treating tuberculosis of the glands of the neck by forcing electrolytic salts of mercury into those glands Dr. Knapp of Philadelphia strongly urged measures by the authorities looking toward prohibiting persons inoculated with the dis- ease to be employed in the handling of manufacture of cigars and simi- lar industries WILSON IS COMING WEST Secretary of Agriculture on His Way Roads Convention in Topekn. Declares Proved ereulon Anat At the electro- today papers were | not New a sl CHICAGO, Sept Secretary of Agri- | culture Wilson arrived fn Chicago today en- route to Topeka, Kan., where he will ad- | dress the Good Roads convention next | Thursday. He sald | “I have concluded a week's speaking tour in Obio and I found the agricultural dis- tricts favorable to McKinley. The farmers want no change in national politics. The | only source of doubt is the cities. I may | tour Kansas and aska before my return | to Washington." Surveys have already been | ‘r i \ | He | MEN Constipation | | Inward Piles, Fullness of the. Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Welght in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Chok- | 0™ GOm0 | ing or Suffocating Senmatfons when in a | Dimnews of Visign Diazineas on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before | the "Sight.” Tever’ and Dull Pain in the Head, Deflclency of Perspiration. Yellow- ness of the Skin and Kycs, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Fles A few doses of i | Radway S | Pi | ills will free the symem of all the above named | disorders Price, 25 cte. per box. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on recelpt of price. RADWAY &C0,, 55 Elm St. New Y k} lying posture. Real Estate i Risin IN VALUE | cemented celtar. Fullness or | tr house, | rooms, city water, good repair house. TR CONOYORAR Kills all Pain The greatest remedy discovered by science and one which is absolutely harmless is MULL'S, LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER. Tt contains no oplates, ammonia o oap- . 1 1t 18 & remedy whioh is ary [0 every household,” #1000 10 the world o produce (s equal. o 50c wizen. Ask your druggist or write the ilghening Medicine Go., Muscatine, lowa, PIONEER KIDNEY CURR I8 guaranteed by Aollur druft iu oach $100 box to positively curo all kidney troubles Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ftartiticiully digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recons structing the exhausted digestive ore ans. 1tis thelatest discovered digest- int and tonic. No other preparation an approach it in eillciency. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Oyspepsia, Indigestion, Ileartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, sick Headache,Gastralgin, C ramps and \lother results of imperfect digestion. orico s Large size contains 24 times mallsize, alliboutd yspepsia e frea Prepared by~ C.De'Vl” 4 CO. Chicowd $6.00 A MONTH. el SPECIALIST All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE 02 HYDROCELE curea Method new, never falls, without culting, pain or 1088 0f 11me cured for life and the poison thor cieanard from Soon 0 and symptom complately forever. | No of tha disease on the skin eatment contains no dabgerous drugs or m)unuu;- medicines L08% OF MANHOOD from WEAK M!"r #8es OF VICTIMS TO NERVOUS SEXUALLY Druiniry or EXHAUSIION WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSS¥S, with EARLY DECAY In YOUNG and MiDDLE AGED. lack of vim. VIgOr wnd streugh, with sexunl orgars impaired and weak STRICTURE lindicpliy cured and Infailible and GLEET j;eut. Nofostrum no detention from business Kidoey and Bladder Tronbiex CURES GUARANTEFD. Consultation Free. Treatment by Mall. Calion oraddress 110 S, 14th St. Dr. S6arlps & Searlss, omaha, Neb. NO PAY SYPHILIS the system sappears CHREAK N Wwith o new me Treat 8,00 patn, Gonorrhoes, NO CURE, 1y lost b e drugs or fallura; not one returned particulars. sent asaled in 1 LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 4ié G WRINKLES blemishes, moles, warts, and superfiuous hair speed ily removed; imperiect and deformed features painless- ly corrected. Full informa- /" tion with book mailed free, FORSALE House of 5 rooms, cellar, city water and bath, 4 blocks from P. O., $1,400 6-room house on Mynster St., $1,600 clity water, and shade in envelope. €3 B10¢.. Denver. Colo. 8-room house, pantry, closets. nice lot, fruit . 4 blocks from P, 0., $1,600. Good fi-room house, with bath and closet, cistern, good barn; only $1,000. House of 4 city water monthly rooms $850. pantry. $50 down, ar, conl balance room house and room to finish two more $1.100. $100 dow ance monthly Fine house of 10 rooms bath [ water on three floors besides basement, closet lay room 1o furnace iry cholce ation 100-acre burn farm, well arly all cultivation te., $25.00 per acre Johnston & Kerr 541 Broadway, Co Bluffs. g Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. These lot 8 are located in Omaha, Wright’s and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Council Bluffs. UNDERFEED. ults of the Hest operation BOYNTON. short For soft coal rr Hard Coal Best Hard Coal notice. Furnace. 1t out Five Room Job, $125. Estimate any pla you on in lowa. Bears the ¢ : Jignature of .FURNACES... or hard coal, Furnace with In but any good Httle flue gives hall the Hard oxponke over of want & first-class job you QOWNCIL BLUDPFS, LA,