Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 4

A — e THE OMAHA DAI NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOIR MENTION HER O\ B DY l- RE( ‘ERED idde [HERO'S BODY IS RECO Davis selis druge | g Stockert sells carpets and rug ! i bl bl 318 s | Romains of Colensl W, K. Kinsman R w elsbach burners, Bixby & 8ou from Obacure Grave. Wollman, scientific optician, 6 Broadwa DF. Stepher Raldwin block. Kievator v Palm grove. Woodmen Cirele, wil meet LyiCTIM - OF CHARGE NEAR VICKSBURG tonfght re e, Kilanowski is out of the county jai f u ool L4 Wm, | General Grenville M. Dodae Has the Welah, 3 N. Main st T .| swot Located numd Arrangements e Afexander & C0.% for Bartal with Milltary [ Moderate prices always rule at Dell G Houors: | MOrBA . the druggiat. 112 Broadwa | Mr Nellie Maryville, Mo . i gaast of M1 Mo Avenue B The Lad will mect foDI&RE | Tue remains of Colonel W. H. Kinsman AtiS. B0 HOJHeN who fell while leading a charge at Black | * Dora Spe nth avenus, was | Bayou bridge, near Vicksburg. Miss, May| FADOFIAd ) ring from |17, 1863, will be placed temporarily in a diphtheria | recelving vault fn Fairview cemetery to- the Sons of Herman AANCE | gay with proper milltary bonors. It was Takbee an. Y o | through the efforts of General Grenville e lufts Rebekah lodge will_meet | M. Dodge that the grave of Colonel Kins- ay afternoon with Mrs. 1da Selby, | man was located. His attempt to discover venue .. | the grave a fow years ago was unsuccess Radant, Home s(oxe Konra choening, | ful, but recently he learned that J. A Merriam block Straight of Washington, D. C.. formerly of| TMrs. Elizabeth Cole of slen nvenue 1« | this city, and a lieutenant in the Twenty- home from a five monthe’ vielt with her 800 | ypirg fowa under Colonel Kinsman, and RARE Brmteon, | Al wWells returaed | Jetse Pruitt of Winterset. also a vetersn s Alerman, Bover and AL WOIE "Haver's | of the same regiment, had nssisted at the | health is much improved | burial of their colonel aad were certaln | Mr and Mra Arthur Running of Wash- | they could locate the grave. At General ington avenvo of Inel e ChINE n | Dodge's request they went south about a e | week ago and yesterday telegraphed Gen- | Petersen & Schoening. Merriam biock, |eral Dodge that they had located the, have the moat complets of Hot Blast | grave in the yard of an old farmhouse near | e In the clty and at priccs that Wil | plack Bayou, Miss., which bad beeo used | DT Tage license was ixsued veatarday |88 & hospital by the Twenty-third regl o Vigo Pl Haneen, aged 22 and Emma | ment. and had shipped the remains to this 1. Hondo, aged 2, both of Underw Ta. | city in care of John Lindt Jistice Perrer performed l\“. ‘.\,.n, Y .| Today the remains, which were vester v e i harged with break. | &y placed in a handsome casket, will be | i Into Maxfield's o mission store o | placed temporarily in a recelving vault Weat Brondway und stealing potatoes, Was | ¢ o intended to have the funeral on the | ‘dismissed in police court yeaterd 1 from | A0RIversary of Coloel Kinsman's death A and il he it home after November | vivors of the Twenty-third and Fourth 20t the residence of O 11 P Mikestll, | jown regiments to participate 210 Avenue €, where they have taken | 0% FRETE L e In the early days of T Green recelved n telogram veste:- | 1his county was a school teacher in Hazel aav afternnon from Judge Macy annoinn - | Dell township and enlisted in a frontler £ that he would not he able 4o held Court | guard company raised by General Dodge, e THi erm by heating | the company entering the Fourth lowa reg- The equity coses iment July 3, 1861. Later Colonel Kinsman Bullding per ore issied vesterday to | was promoted to colonel of the Twenty- Nels Jensen ry brick rosl- | hird fova regiment. ence on Vine strect and to o 3 H Va Brunt o1 o-story frame General Dodge's Statement. renldence O a, et At WHIOW ] Tnis statement was tssued yesterday by Peter Burke, hlacksmith, will have o | General Dodge o heating befor Hee Brvant Wednesda OUNCIL BLUFFS, Ta., Nov. 18- The on complaint of nelghbor, who acen remaing of el W. 1. Kingman have h of drawing evolver » him. Burke | been found by Lieutenant J. A. Straight anid the nelghb o ross his 1ot and [ and Jesse Pruitt of the Twenty-third Towa that It was only a toy pistol he presented at | infantry, who were with him when he died | him. in battle at Black Bayou bridge, Miss. The Justice Fer day will hear case | remains are now in this ecity and will be in which R. G ent 18 char houn- | taken to Fairview cemetery tomorrow | lawful fishing in Honey 3 e will | (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock p. m. and deposited aln determing what disposition be made of | In the vault of Hon Walter 1. Smith. who has kindly tendered it for that purpose. the $17.70, the proceeds of the sule of th 1,000 pounds of fish seized by Deputy Gam The monles are in charge of Abe Lin. FETy Dy Deputy, Same | coln post, Grand Army of the Republic. of e e rdar "ot *Justice | thin ¢ity, and 1 extend to all soldiers and Ferrier. salors of ‘the civil and Spanish wars and | all organizations of this city a cordial | vitation to take part in honoring the me ory of our distingu 1t 'has been arranged that the Dodge Guard, the High school cadets, A Mrs. James W. Kelier, 1018 Third avenue whose husband was stricken with smalilpox | A week ago, wis reported yesterday to the Board of Health to be suffering with the 11 as her haby. Mamie Don o of Chaaane, e e A Donatme. 1 Bafth | {oIn post, drand Army of the Hepubl avenue, who is under quarantine for siRI- | L jone and citisens as desire to take pox, was reported vesterday as having the | part ghall assemble at Lunkley's disease. taking establishment on Uppe: The remains of Johu Wentley Rovd, the | lomorrow at 2 p. m. The only cermonies Harrison county farmer who received in-\at this time will be the army ritual at the gr e In the Northwestern rallroad vard at | vault, as it is intended hereafter to erect fssouri Valley from which he died at 8t. | g suftable monument to Colonel Kinsman ernard's hospital in this city Sunday land at that time it is expected that his morning, were taken o Logan yesterday | comrades of the Fourth and Twenty-third Morning for burlal. Coroner Traynor de- | lowa infantry will be present and aid in Tiaed 1 an Inquest was desired it could be | his final burfal. y held by the Harrison county authorities. The production of A Rarrel of Mone John Lindt of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, will act as marshal ) " theater tonight promises [on the occasion and application should be At e D rprines . theatrical | made to him by any person requiring any Schievements, both mechanically and ar- | further Information. o ety Ofie eritie who witnessed the | The pallbearers for Colonel Kinsman will e N duction In New York wrote thus |be two non-commissioned officers of the el ot 1t: " A grent deul of laughter, a | Dodge Light Guard and two non-commis- e oo, i theill and a vision of human | #ioned officers of ‘the High school cadets, nd the honorary mature that touches the heart and sends | pallbearers will be four b % n_ good humor a pleasant | comrades of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army FAMAR S I ugend moT a0l pispeer of"(he Republle. " Tour comrades of the i . | Union Vetaran legion, the offcers of thesa You are cordially invited to attend an ex- | grganizaions beink requested to make e hibit :l the gre l'rm‘:“"'"_ \.\::l\ commencing | & ections, and the lnllnl‘l:\x clitizens: John {0 1ake place dUEing, I N seacias Topresen | Pereshelm, John ‘Beno, P. C."DeVol and tative from the “Quick Meal” factory will GRE LLE M. DODGE. be In attendance to explain its numerous merits, Hot biscuits and coffes served, Onily during this exhibit a beautiful set of The line of warch as arranged by John Lindt, marshal of the day, will be as fol- seven pleces of Dresden china cereal and lows soice fars will be presented Lo every pur- 3 a Quick Meal" steel range; the l"lalunp of Police. e Crhe ranke. hawever, will be Just as McFadden's Drum Corps i ‘aa’ ever. " Hgant ho.aire. b come. A | General” Dodge and Marshal Lindt in o d p! 0| h - will entertain 5 e AT bty Swaime & Mauwr, Dodge Light' Guards Brasdny, Gaunctl Siufts, 1a Hearse and Active Pallbearers. Honorary Pallbeares Lincoln Post, Grand Army of Republie, Union Veteran Lagion. All Other Veteran Soldiers and Sailors. Woman's Rellef Corps. City Officia Civie Socletles and zens, Socleties to Take P All societies desiring to take place in the lige of march must report to Marshal Lindt at Lunkley's undertaking rooms on Weat Broadway at 1:45 and be prepared to march at 2 p. m. Attention, Unlon Abe the - Veteran Legion—All ) comrades of Encampment No. 8, Union K Veteran legion. will meet at Grand Army L of the Republic hall at 1:30 p. m., to escort the remains of Colonel Kingman, Twenty- THATS third Towa infuntry, to Fairview ceme- ALL tery, Comrades will 'be prompt in assem- | ling v H. BPERA, Colonel. T he W. SCOTT RICE, Adjutant. fxe Mu All membera of the Dodge Li - Guara are hereby ordered to report at the armory XMAS at 1 p. m. All 8panish-Amer| vet- . erans are invited to attend Colonel Kins- y man’s funeral with the Dodge Light Guard. MAT A TINLEY, Captain. Attention, Grand Army of the Republic— All members of Abe Lincoln post No. 20 will meet at post headquarters at 1:30 p. m. | for the purpose of acting as escort in 2 | charge of the remains of Colonel Kinsman oun our ln ers | and place same In Fairview cemefery. GEORGE B, MILES, 8. V. C. DWIN J. ABBOTT, Adfutant All members of Abe Lincoln Relfef corp ¥o. R0 wil report at drand Army ) p. m. and join Abe Lincoln ort to the remains of Colonel K! MARY H. ABBOTT. Presid FAVORETTE WETHERBEE, Secretary —and you count the weeks left for Chrisi- mas selecting and buying. Five—that's all, and here let us give you ® reason for each week, why you should buy your Christmas presents here. We glve you goods which always please We engrave all goods free of charge ‘e exchange goods before or after pres- entation. We give you a guarantee that GUARAN- TEES. We sell only the latest and best in de- sign and workmanship, at prices never more than elsewhere. HERMAN M. LEFFERT Jeweler and Engraver. Opticlan, Davis sells patnt. ROCK ISLAND HELD BLAMELESS Coromer's Jury Ezamera Company Thbe coroner's jury at the inquest yester- day morning into the death of Arain Con- rad of the Deaf, killed by the Rock Tsland fas mail train Saturday morning #38 Broadway. Opposite Glen Avenue, | verdict fndlng that the boy's death was accidental and exouerating the raflroad Council Bluffs, lowa company from blam: | The witnes exumined were F. C. T. Schultz, engineer, and H. A. Brandt, fire- man, of the fast mail train, which struck Funeral Director and killed young Conrad, and John A Platt, conduotor of passenger train No. | ocessoi to W. C. Ketep) a8 PEARL STRERT. | which picked up and brought the body to 'Fho ————— FARM LOANS GcII'A“é’:S:L':'.“i:}...m testified that his train LEWIS CUTLER | Negotiated _"" E"h',"nc_“fldhm;l hich was due to arrive in Council Bluffs o el miume. ¢ ¥ st 745, was late and did dot reach here - = e e | until 10:40. The train, 19, was run- ning alout sixty miles an bour, and the fowa Steam Dye Works 804 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, boy must have been struck about one ani one-fourth miles west of Weston. He said he saw a man about half a mile ahead on | of the city council the deaf mute from the Towa School | INTEREST FROM IOWA, | The fireman, he said. told him he thought) they had struck someone, but he told him he did not think so. The track at the| point where the bey's body was found. the witness sald. was stralght and anyone on| the track could have seen the train fully a mile away. He told of fnding blood on the pilot of his engine on reaching thel city Fireman Brand: said he saw a man walk- ing along the ties outside of the south| rall and that apparently he made no effort | to get out of the way He watched him until he saw that the engine would strike the man and he then clipped off the box| and told the engineer he believed they had struck someone. The cngioeer told him he did not think =o. After reaching Coun- | cil Bluffs there were evidences of blood | on the cylinder and steam chest, showing | that the engine had hit someone | Conductor Platt of the passeoger train| which brought in the body testified to find- | ing young Conrad lying Wbout ffteen fee:| from the rails and four feet below the level of the track F. W. Gay. local agent of the Rock Island, testified to notifying the agents along the line to look for young Conrad Friday evening at the request of Superin- tendent Rothert. who eafd the boy had| run away from the school and had been| seen in Underwood Gravel roofiog. A. H. Read 11 Broadway Davis sells glass. | ANGRY CITIZENS SIGN PROTEST | Object to Council's Burdening Them with Espense for Gift to 0dd Fellows. A | Alderman Hammer's ordinance providing | for the widening of the sidewalk on the | north alde of Broadway street and the angle east of Main street re celved a setback Inst night at the meeting A protest bearing the | signatures of almost every property owner | on that side of Broadway between the points | designated was filed. ‘The property owners complain that to widen the sidewalk as proposed by Alderman Hammer, to relieve | the congestion caused by the entrance of | the 0dd Fellows' building pre-empting so much of the walk. would be placing an un- just burden on them. The ordinance, in the face of this protest, was laid over. | In the matter of the proposed alley north of Broadway between Scott and Sixth streets, City Solicitor Wadsworth submitted his opinion to the effect that the city had Just the same right to condemn property for an alley ns it had for a street A protest against being assessed the en- between Bryant | tire cost for the paving of the interse: tion of Stutsman and Plerce streets, filed | by property owners on Stutsman sireet, was referred to the city engineer and soli- citor with Instructions to report at the next meeting. Willlam Arnd protested against the assessment for the paving on Broadway, which had been made against two lots owned by him, but the buildings on which were the property of the occu- pants. He complained that the assessment was excessive. His protest was referred to the city olicitor. The contracts with L. C. Besley and John P. Weaver for the laying of the four-foot brick sldewalks wera approved and the mayor was instructed to sign them. Bes- ley, who has the larger share of the work. 18 required under his contract to complete the walks by November 1, 1902. Weaver Bas until July 1 to complete his contract The councll accepted the invitation to attend the ceremonles today attendant upon placing the remains of Colonel Kinsman in a vault In Fairview cemetery and will be in the line of march in carriages. City Clerk Phillips called the council's attention to the fact that the County Roard of Supervisors, acting upon the advice of | the county attorney, had refused to pay| the special policemen employed at the| polls on election day. The matter was re- | ferred to the city solicitor to report at| the next meeting as to the city's lability. Alderman Boyer, chairman of the com One Million Samples, Of the Greltesl—l(_ldney Medicine Ever Discovered, Warner's Safe Cure, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE } Postpaid, to sufferers from Kkidney, liver, bladder and blood troubles who will write the Warner's Safe Cure Co. of Rochs N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in this paper. Thousands of people have kidney disease and do not know it. Our doctors have met with many cases in their experience where kidneys had become %0 impregnated with the disease that they would be called in- curable doctors, yet the patient was not aware that his kidneys were die eased. Test for yourself; it costs nothing, and may be the means of saving your lite. TRY THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST: When you arise in the morning put some urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand for 24 hours; It there is & reddish sedimept In | the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or it you see particles or germs floating about in i, your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time, | but get & bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as it ts dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even pne day. A free trial bottle has been known to cure many cases that were discovered by the simple home test mentioned above The medical department of Warner' Safe Cure Co. is in charge of the mor learned specialists of kidney disease the world has ever known. These doctors give thelr advice free and send a medical book- let contalning symptoms and treatment of edch form of the disease and samples of | thousands of testimontals received from patients who have been cured of all forms of kidney disease. All letters anewered by regular practicing physicians and treated | strictly confidentially Please bear in mind this liberal offer end a free trial bottle of Warner's by most Sate Cure Co., Rochester tion this paper. The paper guarantee the offer. Bright's disease pains in the back N. Y. and men- publishers of this genuineness of this gravel, liver complaint, rheumatism, rheumaite gout. bladder trouble, dropsy, eczema. blood disease, too frequent desire to urinate and | paintul passing of urine are ail caused by | diseased kidneys and can be speedily curea by Warner's e Cure, which has been prescribad by leading doctors for 25 years. You can get Warner's Safe Cure at any drug store. Regular aize, $1.00 a bottle | Helen [ ciite ! county offcials. Cure to any one who will write the Warner | mitice on fAre and 1ight prospects for several of the rallroads to maintain lighte at thelr crossings were bright and that he hoped to make & definite report on this matter at the next meeting The council adfourned to 4 o'clock this atiernoon to inapect the grading recently completed on Sixteenth avenue. Off Day In Dosle-Rarna Case. The proceedings yesterday in the trial of NUV EMBER reported that the |y 1001, PARR PROMOTERS ORGANIZE Towa Forestry Amooation Laviched and Ite Officers E'ectad. WILL TACKLE TH: LEGISLATORS AT ONCE Intends to Strengthen Tiself Numerice nd Begin Early Campniun | or State Parks and Re At Desirable Points, rres the Doyle-Burns mining suit in the district | -s court were lacking fo incident and interest. | The cross-examioation of Jobn D. O'Haire | was completed soon after court convened, and Frank G. Peck, secretary and tre of the Portland Gold Mining compan: brotber-in-law of the defendant, James Burns, was placed on the stand, The rest of the day was taken up in his examina tion relative to the books and accounts of { the company and the issuance of stock. His examination, it is expected. will laat the greater part of today, after which the plaintiff. James Doyle will go upon the stand In order that the attornevs engaged fu the case may make a trapscript daily of the proceedings and evidence. two reporters are #lternately taking the evidence. A stipula tion signed by counsel on both sides | was filed vesterday fo the effect that the | official shorthand notes when certified as a whole jointly by the two reporters and presiding judge shall have the same effect {as though all of the tgstimony and pro- ceedings had been taken and certified to by one veporter, the transcript when properly certificd 1o have a like effect Play for Building F The Dramatic club has arranged 1o pra- sent David Bel Dohany opera house, December 17, benefit of the buflding fund of the Woman Christian Association hospital. The cas Truman, Mrs. Edyth Wallace: Lu- Tarrant, Miss Jessica Wallace; Kitty Tves, Miss Marion Benton: Mra. Tves,, Mrs. M. Wollman: Mra. Armory. Miss Gertrude Davenport: Agnes, the mald. Mies Florence Denny: John Rutherford. Robert Wallace: Mr. Truman, Perry Badollett: Robert Grety, Claude Lewis: Mathew Culver, Henry Paschal; Colone! Putman, George iughes: Jack Dexter, Herbert Pardey. Purae for Stranded Soubrette. The company which presented “Misa Hursey of Jersey” at the Dohany opera house Sunday disbanded bere yesterday having become stranded through playing to poor business. It was given out that the company would be reorganized at once. Guests at the Grand botel subscribed and presented to Miss Lilllan Davin, the youth- ful soubrette, a purse of $25 to assist her to reach her home at . Ky, These transfers have been filed in the ab- stract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Executors of Horace Everett to Her- man Brokman, el nely 8-75-42. w. d.§ 4,000 Julius C. Hasler, trustee, to German Congregational Zion church of Min- den, lot 12, block 13, Minden, q. c. d. 1 W. 8 Cooper and wife to city of Council Bluffs, part of lot 229, orl inal plat, g. c. d U, H. White and ‘wife et pari of outlot 5, Jackson's add, for street, w. d..... . vese Joseph . Patch and wife to Frank R Stralght, fot 8 block 4, Evans' Bridge add, w. d e 100 Total five trai 152 A blazing tar barrel at 640 North Eighth street vesterday afternoon gave the fire de- partment a needless run. Miss Nora Conway. daughter of Mayor ‘onway_of Shenandoah, Nona Wickham of Frankiin avenue, The Ladiea' Ald society of tha Congrey tional church will_meet this afternoon the home of Mrs. Willlam Kimball. The Ladiew’ Ald soclety of Episcopal church will _meet ternoon at the home of Mri South Seventh street. Bt. Agnes meet thin afternoon’ at 4 at the Miss Flora Besley, 135 Grant street. Grace. S-vear-old daughter of Mr. s Willlam J. White, 1810 Becond avenge died yesterday afternoon of diphtheria, after an fliness of two weeks. The funerai will he this afternoon at 3:3 from the resi- gence. Burlal will be in the Catholle cemo: ery. The defendants under arrest on - dictments returned (he "Qlatriot count rand Jury were arraigned before Judge Sreen this morning. County Attornes kil pack has been ’\»n 10 understand that mont of them will enter pleas of gullty this morning. COUNTY OFFICIALS INDICTED wn Stive of Moth the Par i ome of Grand Jury at Mars omet, MARSHALLTOW: grand jury, turned five Ia., Nov. after an extended iom, re. indictments today agalnst W. B. Willlams and T. 18.—The J. Searer, republican members of the Board of Supervisors, are indicted for malfeasance in office, It being charged that they accepted fndividual mileage books from the Northwestern Rallroad company in lleu of money that should bave been paid {noto the county fund in conmection with the restoring of a county road to grade when the rallroad company bullt its double track In the summer of 1899, Sheriff Thomas J. Bhoemaker, repub- lican, and ex-Sheriff J. W. McPherson, democrat, are indicted for alleged extor- | tion, 1t belng charged that they collected excessive fees for taking prisoners to pen- itentlaries and patients to insane asylum Dr. W. 8. Devine and Fraok E. Nortbup, members of the Insanity commiseion, are indlcted also for alleged extortion, over- charges in fees being alleged. Devine is chairman of the republican county c tral committee. DR. CROFFORD |§‘§Eurencsn ni Phystelan, ¢ DES MOINES, gram.)—-Dr. I, sentenced fo thirteen years in the peni- Nov. 18.—(8pecial Tele- W. Crofford of Lamoni was tentlary today at Leon for the murder of M aud Stone. He once served thry years in the Missouri atate penitentiary for couuterfeiting. . la. Nov. 18 gram.)—Larry Stack, Mlinois Central railroad, was killed at Oyens, five miles east of here, this morniug. Stack was engaged with two brakemen in pusbing a car onto the main line to couple onto A atock train when the engineer backed down on them. Bia foot caught in & frog and he fell be the cars and was fearfully mangled | was 8 years old and resided at Fort Dod | where he leaves a wife and child. (Spectal a conductor ou the Tel instantly th He | Onawa NAWA, Ia 18, (Special Tele- gram.)—The ecity counell has just held a to Vete Bon reduced from $1.25 a bottle. If your drug- gist dees not have i1, write Warner Safo ure Company, Rochester, N. Y. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure. It is purely vegetable v g 0ok i cm.m G, B¥BING na “REPATR the track, but he stepped off and walked Phone A621 along on the sout side of the track. and contains no haraful drugs. Take no other, | special meeting and decided to call a spe- | clal election December 16 for the purpose | of voting bonds to improve the electric | light plant and buy new dynames, alo to | enlarge and extend the water system. which is entirely inadequate for fire protection (From a Staff Correspondent DES MOINES, Nov. 15— (Special ) organization of the lowa Park and For estry assoclation waws effected at a meet 10g held in the bortieultural rooms at the lows State college, there heing representatives of the horticultural The present and sclentific (oterests of the state. The ob fect of the association as stated in the constitution, which was adopted, is as follows The objects of the | try ansociation are to and to encourage the establishment parke. the beautifying of our cities, the | er care of cemeterien, the planting ot tree A Park an eate an inte At country homes, for aesthetlc purposes a well as for the supply of timber for oo merce, the proper utilization of our r. maining timber and to assiet in the i uration of rational methods of fore nag and thus help fn the protec- tlon of our wild game and song birds. the creation of one or more Atate parks in the vietnity of our lakes or atreams: to en courage the collection of statistics on forest srowth and extenalon In this state, to i courage state and national legislail rational forest management and the tlon of more forest reserve: The officers elected were as follows: Pres- ident, Prof. Thomas H. Macbride, lowa City vice president. Wesley Greene. Davenport secretary. Prof. L. H. Pammel, Ames; treasurer, Silas Wilson, Atlantie; executive board, George H. VanHouten, Lenox; C. A Mesier, Des Moines, and M. C'. Price. Ames. Besides theme persons there were present at the meeting and became charter mem bers: Messrs, F. Thompson, A. T. Erwin E. Little, J. Sexton and J. L. Budd of Ames, and A. Huffman of Des Moines. The mem- bership fee fs $1. A commitiee on legisla roa meeting of the mssociation, which is 5 ha held in the agricultural rooms at the sta'e capitol December 10. in fhe evening At that time the legislative committee will r» port on legislation that is desired und the association will undertake to secure it from the coming geoeral assembly. An imme diate effort will be made to secure membera from all over the state and to make the as soclation a real force in state affairs, espe- clally in the matter of securing several and reserves along the streams te. nditor in Rallroad of the passengers on the Great Western train which ran joto a milk train at Syca- more, 111, and in the collision two pereons vere killed, an engine completely demol- ished and three cars burned. Mr. Merriam was in the alsle of the sleeping car at the time the collision occurred and was thrown down the length of the car, but not injured Other Towa persons in the car were: Mr. and Mre. J. B. Marsh, Des Molnes: D. W, VanoAtten, West Union; W. H. Spencer, Athelston, and Isador Goodman, Dyersville. None of the Iowa people was injured. Those vho were In the coach attached to the milk train, which was standing still, were the ones who were hurt. The coach lay on top of the engine when the train was stopped. Mr. Merriam counts himse'f lucky. The last of the cases in court involving the location of the Polk county courthouse passed out of court here today when the residents of the east side dlsmiesed their petition for a temporary injunction pending a rehearing of the case in the supreme court. This indicates that they will not press the matter of a rehearing at all, but let the case rest where It is. There are 20w no further legal obatacles to the bulld ing of a new courthouse in Des Moines. The articles of incorporation of the Peo ple’s Gas and Electric company of Burling- ton were flled with the secretary of state today. The capital atock Is $200,000. B. E Bunney is president and George P. Town send s secretary. Both are of Chicago and the de meral Electric company has secured possession of the gas and electric business of Burlington. The Oskaloosa Blankbook company has filed articles of {ncorporation. The capital stock is $10,000 and the lncorporators are: T. E. Riley, Phil. Hoffrman and T. M. Shock- ley. The company is a consolidation of Hoffman Bros. and Shockley Bros. & Cook. | The Cole-Brelafield Hardware company of CGouncll Bluffs has incorporated, with $20,- 000 capital stoek Teachers Would Get Certificates, Applications bave been received from fif- teen or twenty teachers of Pottawattamie county who desire examination for state certificates. The State Board of Education meets the latter part of the month and will teachers from that part of the state who aspire to be Bolders of atate certificates. ‘The returns from all county superintend- | ts have pow been received by the state | superintendent of public instruction, Jobm- sow county, the last to report. getting into line today. As soon as the work of mak- fog the tables is completed dhe biennial re- port of the superintendent of public instruc- tion will be {ssued State 'Dairy Meeting. P. orton, etate dairy commissioner, returned from Dubuq where he at- tended the annual meeting of the Towa| State Dairy association. It was In every | respect the best state meeting ever held | in the state and the exhibit of butter was | very fine. Homer Kleln, a young man, was found dead in his room In a block in this city at 2:30 o'clock this afterncon. He had been aspbyxiated by escaping as last night, There was nothing to Indicate readily whether it was accidental or suicide. Xlein was hard-warking man and had formerly been employed by C. C. Toft & Co, dealers. 2 Manchester Merchant Ran Over. MANCHESTER, Ia., Nov. 18.—(Special m.)—H. C. Grabam, for many years & merchant of this city, was killed by anu Tlinois Central train last night or dangerous. great and wonderful remedy always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. d for free book cont information less The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. for | tlon was appointed 1o report at the next! State Auditor Frank F. Merrfam was one | Itkely sot a date for examinatioos to be | The beld in Councll Bluffs to accommodate the | Public A settlement which will “substantially give | | | | | us all clgar | world Synonyms - contending that even from n British point it is desirable that the United States should bulld exclusively and guar antee the neutrality of the isthmian canal and that if Lord Lansdowne obtained full commorcial privileges for Great Hritain the treaty will not be whally one-sided article concludes with advising the to cxpect to he prepared to accept not appear to be a triumph of diplomacy By the blundering of American states men we were put in an embarrassing post tion last year and we will show some magnanimity if for the saks of peace and good will we approach the new ment without a recollection of that Lot us remember that we have had cess In rocent dealings with America Bering sea award and Venezuela (reaty were both substantially in our favor a it we get open water In the canal we be the gainers by the loss of the Clay Bulwer treaty The Pall Mall Gazette takes a similar view of the matter and says “We are surrendering n right we would never serfously think of exercising, but which might be infringed at any moment to the serious detriment of British dignity On the other hand it is understool that | compensation will be found in the ahsenes is too late. If you have distress after eating, returning of food into the mouth, grawing at the pit of the stomach. siug gish mental action, rumbling of gas, beiching. loss of appetite, lack of energy. headache, dizziness You hav Dyspepsia SUFFERED 20 YEARS. Winfield. la N SYRUP CO., Montice! Gentlemen: | write to with dyspepsia and indigestior have tried many medicines a purpose, until | tried Dr. Caldwell's taken two bottles and am entire trouble. | cannot say too much in favor of cheerfully recommend it to all sufferer dyspepsia Yours truly PEF WILLIAM RUEBSAM this rer from indigest — . “““\\\ T Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound is a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia, Gonsti- pation and all forms of stomach troubles 50c and $1 bottles - all druggists. Tria bottle and vaiuable book stomac troubles SENT FREE. Mention symptoms PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, llls. { WOODWARD’S and [ GOOD CANDY. | “The Candy Men.” TEXT OF THE CANAL TREATY (Continued from First Page.) view we want, but which outwardly will 0000000000300 TT000T0000000000000000000000000000C00A0I0GT000000 of a heavy toll or (ariff restrictions. The | canal is e o be thrown open (o the and the opening of that door will be the price the British governmeni ol tatned by the abandonment of the Cla ton-Bulwer treaty.” Nothing can exceed the care with which Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne v | made. Woman’s Nightmare pure, pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering that the very thought of it fills her with apprehensio There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system tor the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Mother’s Friend gOOOOOOODOOM DOCOVRVTOTO DOHANY THEATER.S. Tu No woman's happi ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them I as much so as it is to love the | beadtiful and Gl The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must nd danger, and horror, This Woodward's Has Taken The LLead And Holds It i Cands Good Candy ward's, JOHH G. WOODWARD & CO., Council Bluffs, Ia. means Good means Wood é g g g g g § uniter Baltimore Rye AN AN Y Y [ afes A0000600000 10 by Johbers N LT esday, Hov. 19 ARBOTT JCERS Preseits (ieo o Bonsation arre EVERYWHERR,