Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 4

y Y e T T COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells 4 ugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wanted, officeboy, Br.Woodbury, 30 Pearl. Leftert, eyesight speclalist: mwu. Miss Eugene Roth arrive uufl'r day from a visit lll lh! ‘ea - Justice Geor terday from hf‘ arrfved Home yes- Colorado trip. t K, Evans of Mlnnenpon- is ufln ] ::r mother, Mrs. C. H. Pini Pyrographic omnu snd -uppnu Ah" 'd p. Co., 338 Brot lb leu Du e of O of M Keller dunn' C roivi !h- City is the .:' 0"“ P W Wumnllon of Avenue W. Wallace of Biuff Duluth for a short Ir and Mrs. W. strest have gone to visit. ‘Wanted at once, boy with pony to carry Bee r‘?nn. Apply at the office, No. 10 Pnrl stroe Bpécial sale of earpets, rugs, oficloths and linoleum this week at D. W. Kelier's 407 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs, Clem Hall of Griswold are guests of James Macrae and Temly ot Park avenue. T, J. Anderson of Grand Island, ', 18 the guest of Mrs. M. E. Norman on man atreet. - trace to Dr. F. T. Seybert's office dur- 1nig the Biks' carnivai will be through the entrance of the fair. P. E. Johannsen of Carson, la., est of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o dnrlnl carnival week. and daughters, I Omnnda OF Carroll, 1a; are gues Kruse's sister, Mrs. Waldman. Members of the Dodge Light Guard foot ball team will meet this evening in the armory to reorganize for the coming sea- | son. Mrs, A, W. Riekman, now of Chadron, Neb., are ‘guests of Mrs. Rl John Plumer, and formerly of this nd” daughter slster, Mrs. M the pub« e T -the last twelve 1o to assume a_position in 0 e Mills * schools In Winnebago ueun h rigs, rubber tire, or anything m m- very line, we can suply your w-m. a fensonabie price. Horses boarded and Sared for, $10 RSt mont month. Marks & Co., Broadway. Walter Echurnlcm. thet! ND" charged with the .Ll palr of long rubber boots from a cond street livery barn, was bound A0 _the grand jury yesterday by Judlo ut released on his own recogni- zan, Dave Roach, arrested Tue#day . nf harged with gutting the R ‘!ht. e Bl alr, was di i Dollde "court yeeterday Ky only uvlnonca inst hlm wu xhll he was peeping { an opening which had ech ot in the fence. iThe, fecelpts in the general fund at the ome last week were $139.76, below the needs sing the deficlency to 82164 in t In the managers tund| lpurvmu $17.80, being 31160 below e week and, increasin dmclnuy to §il " e A llnthCounl&.Aunmey Kimball filed court an informa- " ‘-"":M\Td,r:n’::l\.ga ot taaent ot ghroni Tnébriates to the um at Moun i and_assaviting his nflun il enaa-vor o b %, ‘h. le*. ‘ll mn It MIY SCHOOLS ARE TO OPE TO OPEN MONDAY Those Who Failed to Pass and P from Other Sehools Report Friday. and this the uylum at Mount peatedly ar- The city schools will open Monday morn- ing next at 9 o'clock, when the regular en- rollment of pupils will be held. The doors will open at 8:30 o'clock. This also applies to fhe Ligh school. Principal Ensign an- nounces that at the high school all candi- |- dates for examination or classification from other schools will report at the principal's office Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Stu- dents who failed to schedule last June or wish to change their schedule are also re- quired to report at the same time. Those Just entering from the th grade Dot be required to attend before Monday morning at the regular time*of enrollment. Considerable work in the way of repairs | and alterations hes been donme during the | summer vacation and all the school build- ings are ready for the pupils Monday, with the exception of the addition to the Plerce 88 Street school. Indications are that the addition will not be ready for occupancy |force for August, although Contractor | Which had been laid over from the reg- before January 1, Wickham insists it will. Until this addi- |ular meeting, was taken up and tion is completed the Hill school, located | After this payment the old high school buflding, will have |$1,000 in the fund. fu t to be maintained as a grade school. No action has been taken by the Board |Plaints have been filed for months, in- Board of upervisors Decides to Offer ‘l"rlu OMAHA NIGHT AT THE FAIR Outsiders Practioally Ospture Things at COOL WEATHER HAS NO EFFECT ON CROWD Women Take a Turn at Be Int- tlated Inte the Mysteries of Fascinating Order of Lobaters. Although it had not been designated as such, from the large number of people from across the river at the Elks' street carnival last night it might have appro- priately been called Omaba night. The drop in the thermometer had mo effect on the attendancé either afternoon and night. If anything It was somewhat larger than Tuesday. The crowd was thoroughly an out-of-town one last night and this was indicated by the exclamations of suprise which could be heard on all sides at the elegant ap- pearance of the booths, with their varied decorations and displays. The free at- tractions are proving as popular as ever and Manager Troutman keeps adding mew ones each day. Whole famliles purchased season tickets and they literally camped all day in the fair. The Ferris whesl continues to be. the young folks' delight, although many of the older people are to be seen taking a spin on it. The crowds have been so great each night on First avenue that Ehields brothers have been compelled to ot part of their turn. The women were permitted to have their curiosity satiefied yesterday and hundreds of them were to be seen with the little significant ribbon on which is in- scribed “I am a Lobster.” » A Pl\lnblul Co., celephone 250. WICKHAM GETS THE MONEY Lets Gomtrast 1 Plerce Street for Galesburg Bloeck. Counell The city ocouncil yesterday morning awarded the contract for .the paving of East Plerce street from Oak street to North Avenue to James Wickham on his bid of $1.89. The street is to be paved with ‘Galesburg block on econcrets base and the work has to be completed by December 1, otherwise the contract becomes null and vold. The only other bidder for the work was the McGorisk company of Des Moines. The contract for the curbing was awarded to Neldon & Olson on their bid of 29 cents cash or 31 cents certificates. The city marshal was instructed to notify the Gas & Electrie company to lay its'mains at once and to thoroughly tamp the ditches Contractor Wickham stated to the coun- cfl that property owners on South Sixth street between Ninth and Hleventh ave- nues wanted it paved with Galesburg block instead of Galesburg brick; also the prop- erty owners on the same street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues wanted con- crete base instead of Councll Bluffs sand and were willing to pay the difference in the cost. The councll said it was’ willing permit the changes, provided Wickham sedured proper waivers from a1l thé abune ‘ting property owners interested. These ‘waivers must be on hand at the meeting of the council next Monday evening. / e ordinance providing for a change in the grade of Vorhees street between Union street and Lincoln avenue was again laid over. One of the principal reasons for this fallure of the council to take some defi- nite action on this measure, which has been pending for several weeks, was due to a notice from Frank J. Barlow threat- ening that if the grade was changed he would at once sue the city for $500 dam- ‘The payroll for the streets and alleys amounting to $826.04, lowed. than will be L The city council after numerous com- of Bducation with reference to Director | structed the city marshal to at once notify Gorman's suggestion that a two years' bus- iness course be established in the high school and unless a special meeting is betore Inhy none will be this ‘sc term. Divides Garner Township. The Board of County Bupervisors yes: terday adopted a resolution calling for the division of Garner township into two vot- ing precinets. The township will be divided on the lines requested by the petitioners. ‘This division will forty-one votin, precinets in Pottawattamie county, twelve of which are in Council Bluffs. The report of rifft Cousins foF:the quarter ending July ywed & balance in favor of the county of $78.26 after payment of all salaries. The fees taxed amounted 10 $1,881.46 and the fees collected to $967.37. The saluriés amounted to §906.97. The report of Recorder Smith for the same quarter showed 1,839 Instrumente filed, the fees on which amounted to §1,172.40, divided into mouths as follows: April, 771 fustruments, fees $485.45; May, 685 in- struments, fees $372.95; June, 483 instru- ments, feed $313. N. Bwanson was given permission to erect telephone poles in the public high- ‘ways in.Ovescent and Hazel Dell townships for the installation of an independent tele- phone system. Bridge and road matters occupled the greater part of yesterday's session. | Real Estate Transfers. These trensters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl street: W B AN My nllar‘l ot al'io Gscar A lock 5, Sackett's a N5 o) Total six transfers Marriage Licenses. o} States district court, was in the city yes- the motor company to repalr the paving between its tracks on Broadway from First 1d | to Thirteenth street. ‘The council adjourned to Monday night. " ey 4 Plumbing and beating. Blzby & Son. READY FOR FEDERAL COURT W. C Hckmr. clerk of the United terlay and drew the grand and petit jurle: for the fall term, which opens September 16. The term promises to be an unusually sults have been fled. They are Lawrence Brown against the Unlon Pacific Rallway company, the United States agalnst F. P. Bradiey and a case in connection with the Omaha & St. Louls reeeivership. These are the juries: Grand Jury—C, Hvflleon Creston; G. L. GoodAlr. Leno Fort A rient; Aoint Hammiil; Joln mn. Pea Oaks W, rwood, Crooks, cnw- ville: isaac i u:ru-, Osceola. | Hussey Shenand ¥, S avior, Murray; Thomas Watking, Troy; n Carson, White, ‘Tatmase Belknap: w. C. lh-rmn. Riverton; J. M. Amos, Knoxville. Petit Jury—E. E Lyda; Nowtnn ;fll’lh. 'Btrl “ g- J. B. ingo m Cromwell: . Thomas, Kent: Bd Stani. Mount Bleansant acob Crowley, ; Miltan Davis sells glass. om His Semsational Petition, severed a number of matrimonial wite, Mattie light one, as trial notices in only three | J H Alt'nt. Danville; Willlam Bny. Cen- u'i‘?m m-nhmfii 3 l:“ o uuehnu Waidon. A i ! chwaid, gy DIVORCE IILL’S FIRST GRIST\ Lawyer Brows 'tlll to Make Good The divorce' mill begsn to grind in the district court yesterday and the court bonds. Attorney J. W. Brown of Charles City, Ia.. who brought sult for divoree from his Browa, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. Mack that he was deserving of a divorce, but Mrs. Brown was more fortunate aud was & granted a decree on her cross-petl- tion, in which dhe charged her husband with eruel and inhuman treatment. Mra. Brown was also granted a decree for all- mony. Mrs. E. Klein of this city was granted a divorce from J. J. Klein on statutory grounds, as was Mrs. Cora M. LeHigh from Willlam F. LeHigh. Ernest Kliogel was awarded a divorce from Lillian Klingel on the grounds. of desertion. The petition of the defendant for the re- moval to the federal court of the suit of Henry 1. Forsyth and Robert Burt against J. L. Sanderson was ained. The plain- tiffs sue for heavy dama alleging breach o‘( contract in the sale of prize bred o tle. In the partition of suit of Henry Holz- faster agalnst John Holsfaster and others the court decreed that each was entitled to a one-fifth share in the real property and Herman Mendel, the Neola banker, nd James McGinty were appointed referees and their bond placed at $10,000. Gravel roofing, A. H Davis sel PRESIDENT'S TRIP IN JOWA Governor Cummins Recelves Notice of Dates Places to Be Visited. 641 Broadway. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Cummins today received the {tinerary of President Roosevelt in Iowa. He will arrive in Sfoux City on Beptember 26 at 1 o'clock p. m. and leave at 3 o'clock for Denison by way of Arion and leave Denison at 7 o'clock for Ne- braska. On September 20 he will arrive at Clarinda at 8 o'clock a. m. for halt an hour, then to Van Wert, Osceola and Des Molnes, arriving here at 2:30 p. m. He will leave here at 4 o'clock for Oskaloosa and Ottumwa and go to Keokuk the last }TURN SILVER ISSUE DOWN Town Demoorats Face About Under Leader~ ship of Horaoe Boies. WARM CONTROVERSY IN THE CONVENTION Tieket is Nom! Dificuity ‘a No Interest Taken in Any' & Bxe eept Platform. (Continued from First Pa, to succeed C. G. Hipwell, Davenport, signed. Third District—] F ! ringer, lnde nd- ence, to succeed K. e, M o Carr, Manchester. th District—A. E. Jackson, Traer, hold le‘h District—8. F. McConnell, Bloom- "G}.Qd ho‘l‘: B\‘Pl’ —J. C. I Ak vent! Istrict. Likes, Di 1 to_succeed G. A. Huftm: S5 rQEe‘ hl'hdblllflcl—A H. Ml!wt" Beymour, ""H!h Dlllflt‘l~a B. Morrisey, Harlan, hold Tenth District—d. B. Romans, Dentson, re- elected. Eleventh Quick, Sioux District—J. H. City, re-elected. Credentials Committee. phifst District—George F. Smith, Van Second District—J. J. VanLent, Musce- Thira District—Harry Cook, Wright. Fourth_District—Timothy Donov Fifth District—John Baum, Benton. Bixth District—Jesse Wenger, Jasper. venth District—J. 8. Cunningham, Marion, NIt Distrlc e Bamuel 12 Rsed, G nth Districi—Samuel eed, Guthrie. Tenth District—John Moncrlef, Palo Alto. Eleventh District—V. M. Eilston, Monona. Permanent Organization Committee. First District—A. R. Miller, Washington. sdiecond District—Thomas Lambert, Jack- “Thira Disteict-D, D, Mysrs, Dubuque. are Fifth District—M. Steelsmith, Grund; Sixth District—J, B. Weaver, Jasper. day of the month. That John Walker and Harry Levich were 3 murdered, Walker was known personally by the wit- ness, that a second witness has recognized Levich as being the second party in the alley and that the first witness will awear that when he addressed Walker and asked him what he was doing there that Walker turned his face toward the high-board fence vict Walker and Levich of the murder of Finkelstein. These developments came to light this morning after the case of the State againi ‘Walker was called before Justice: Christy. Attorneys Chamberlaid and Brennan, for the state, stated that these two witnesses 'cra colored men named Calloway and and that both men had recognized Wllktr and Levich today In the hallway leading to Christy’s office as being the men they saw the night of August 6 in the 1 ' oy. John Walker waived preliminary hears ing this morning on the charge of murder In the first degree. Dr. Charles M. McLean and John Kil- mar were seriously injured in an automo- bile accident at Sixth and Grand avenue 1ast night. Dr. McLean.is suffering from & broken elbow, a’fractured clavicle and three broken ribs. Kilmar was severely adeventh District—J. H. Stubenrach, Fl.hlh District. . MeGint; Ninth District— I’i‘ Bheppatd Tenth Distriet—J. Eleventh Dll(rIcl—“ Convention Proceedings. The conventlon was called to order at 10:30 by Chairman McConnell of the st committee and prayer'was offered by Rev. Frank Adams of this city. There were the usual announcements of committee meetings and H. C. Taylor of Bloomfleld was Introduced as the temporary chairman of the convention. Mr. Taylor read his address, which was quite long and tedious. There was no enthusiasm manifest save where he mentioned the name of Bryan. But his address wag so long that the dele- gates did mot care to follow it through. He started with the declaration of in- dependence and discussed the record of the democratic party in the early days of the republic. sald it had fought the war of 1812 and had acquired all the ter- ritory that was contiguous to the union, then he demounced the republican party and characterized the republican plat- form as an “utferance of the most insin- cere aggregation of the lineal descendants of Ananlas ever assembled.” Sulliva, W. Wa for failure to p the trusts ucing the tariff or strengthen the Interstate committee law. He was somewhat mild on the subject of eut about the face and may be injured in- ternally. There 1s a deep gash across the d both sjdes of his cheeks are torn and lacerated. He is at his home on Fourth street and Dr. McLean is at the Methodist hospital. The two men were going morth in Mr. McLean's automobile on Sixth avenue about 10 o'clock. At a point between Grand avenue and High street a dog ran under the wheels turning the machine squarely around. Such momentum had been gafned that In turning the autom bile was overturned and its occupants thrown to the pavement. Both the rear and front wheels on the right side were demolished. In falling McLean struck the curbstone on the east side of the street with his side. Kilmar fell almost on top of him, his tace coming in contact with the pave- Reward of Five Hundred Dollars for Wi urderer. ONAWA, Ia, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele~ gram.)—There are no new developments In | the .u-u-. case. Sherift Straine passed a comfortable night and is resting as well II could be expected. No discouraging symptoms have appeared yet, and his friends have hopes that he will recover. The Board of Supervisors has been in consultation with Governor Cummins and will offer a reward of $500 for the. arrest of Bd Kearns. The bloodhounds ordered from Beatrice bave arrived and with a plcked posse will start in pursult of Keards early in the morning. He is still belfeved to be. 1o the neighborhood. Al ues of escape are carefully guarded and the apprehension of Kearns is only regarded as a question of time. The Board of Supervisors will continue in ses- slon a few days and await developments. No effort will be spared to arrest the mur- | derer. Sheriff Straine’s- condition is reported by his father at 8:16 p, m. as still fav- orable. The nurse says he had five hours' good sleep last night, is in good spirits, and does not worry. Temperature:and pulse nearly normal. SAVED BY A STOMACH PUMP Angry Woman Swallows Dose of La: After Violent Quarrel wii Her Husband. FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 3.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. John Baysinger lies in a serious cqn- dition at her home in this city as a result of & heavy doge of laudanum, taken with sulcidal intent after a violent quarrel with her husband. The reason for her act Wi a trivial one. An innocent gasoline can was the cause of what might have become & tragedy. When Mr. Baysinger arrived at his home In the evening be found no supper await- iog him and that the gasoline was all gone. He went to & grocery to get some, and got kergsene by imistake. On Bisiretuwrn theré were high words, as a° vesult ‘of which Mrs. Baysinger determined on self- destruction. Sbe told her husband of her intention, and with a vial contalning the polson in hand, started to move away. Mr. Bay- |singer sprang up and followed bher, but before he could reach her she had taken fully haif the contents of the vial, & dose suficient to cause death. The prompt ar- rival of a physiclan with a stomach PyBp was all that saved her life. i Audubon Fair Opeus. AUDUBON, Ia, Sept. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Audubon county fair ope: yesterday. There was a large crowd on the grounds today. The races are all fillad the war in the Ebilipploes, but took oppo- sition to it in general, He spoke as\follows: Speech of Temporary Chairman. From a demobcratio tariff of revenue with u;cmemludpr:nh“aoum n lhemtlfly :‘l‘ hl of our Industr e rapublican bullt up a tarls for plunder lnf'l{h no gxouse theretard exceptirig that the bene- ficlaries of such a tariff have filled the cam- palgn treasury of the republican party to overfiowing with the money th taken from the people, and have by this means wou every victory they have achleved in tho last quarter of a century. Emboldened by republican success in the last_congressions] campaigns, the robbery of the people by tariff taxation and by the trusts that have multiplied under the f: voritism and the enforced absence of com- petition, this party has been unable to discern the advancing tide of popular in- dignation until within the last lc' mon(h ment. STRAINE IS STILL ALVEc | and good prospects for tne talt to lmpress Judge ' ever held bers. o i and they are now seeking to a fo thelr’ party by Insincere contentlons of hostilities to trusts. cotbelr bad falth during the Fifty-sixth ess, when they pigeon-holed thelr o Firust i1l cather than lot it come 0 "Vote, i oo well known. to dls- ssion. They are now pointing to the con- stitutional amendment proposed in tho fty-sixth congiess for the control of ts as evidence of their good intentions. The republican platform, adopted "one 0 in this city says, ‘‘We favor any jon of , the "tariff schedules that m h- required to prevent their affording shelter to monopolies.” statement in thelr platform after years of republican control branches of the government, And atter thelr speclal pet 1ndull.rll- have been given every opportunity to rob ple, 15 the utter. DT o il g Lnsiners Sagvegntian of the lineal descendants of Ananlas that ever assembled under one roof. ! iter to Munopoly. There can be no modification of the tarift schedules to ‘prevent affording shelter to monopoly without entirely ells protective Teaturs of o In the name of all the Gods Aoes this great nation of ours, which has gone almont wild In & mad frensy mercialism, which has no fears of any for- elgn power on earth or all the powers com- bined, which' has the most gigantic o binations of wealth, powers in all Chris dom and which has produced able to command, & crowned heads and erelgn: nations of the world with their stupendous enterprises cf combined capital, what does this great nation want with a protective tariff? A protective tariff. A protective tarifft. To protect what? Our_ weak in- dustries? Nc, we have none. To protect the strongest nation in the world? To pro- tect the greatest combination of weaith and the greatest Industries in the fm nation on the face of the glone? It s lll wrong. The theory is wron, momh th ago never be resorted to except a dipiomatie measure in times of extremit when a weak nation with infant industries is clamoring and struggling for an existence. It robs the world of the advantages of the differ- ent kinds of soll, of the different kinds of climate and the different pursuits of governments and their people. Open your Sates, lay down your bars, tear away the of protection and let God and nature Thatead of 4. Plerpont Morgan, Mark Hanna | jow: L h and the combined powers of we te the production and blesst ll is not the pravince of our g-rly to con- demn the acquisition of wealth, nor to at- tack men 1;;; by industry and honesty have become rloh. There is naturally too { much prejudice net men of means without adding fuel to the flames in public expreasion except a8 Tegitimately ears upon the body poll An open commercial Snangel, o to speak, throug aid of their governments may acauire prop- erty, rule. The man who b c5t’and fair dealings in the open market, ur il f a great emount of the world's goods, is #itled o the same. There can be no his acquisition 1s best for society other question. Open Field in Business, But governments in order to be pro feunded must be content to give all the ~business, commercial or world for action d'fferent basis because they are created by {aw and" can be e ¥ s government ald to men in the soqui- sition of wealth and its influence thus acquired upon legislation that e wo hurtful and dangerous to soci ‘The men who lod.l{c the republica: aSontrol I uf- ot! o hflu‘ 1rny and fairly acquiring wealth. W i | cumulation s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. Te- F’ourlh Distriet—D, A Lyons, Cresco, re- He said the republican party could offer no excuse any measure controlling to | our mines and from the exchange of our which all men without the speciai Justly en- prac- Heal and Just Jaws enacted Which prevent or put an embargo upon men in their hon- ether an- Rodl. viduals, not cerporations, an open fleld in industrial itimately controlied hy dl:t-tr the pol- ng the ool h 2" che u-n.m{..aalur and this ac- nsual power It THE ONE WITH THE IMP—How in the world do you keep your baby 8o quiet and happy this dreadful trying weather? THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB-Why it's the easi night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd and wind colic. They work while you sleep, you know—greatest ble N t thing In the world. Itake a CASCARET Candy Cathartio every ng for nursing mot ?lvru in the control of men and their af- airs. ‘The sage counsellors, the great and good men who love their country and their fieedom, and who work not for self, but for the' benefit of all—patriots—have no longer a con\rnlllnt volce In the republican party. The party is dominated and ma- cipulated by o ‘et of machine poiiticiana o legislate In favor of self and their clientage. Whoever thought of Imperialism before our treaty with Spain in the purchase of the Philippine islands? What loval cltizen of the United States ever dared dream of the people of this grand liberty loving na- tion changing its traditions, its boasts and its ideals, from a true democracy to an empire? How can we reconclle this attitude to- 1 ard the Philippine people with that of the Declaration of Independence, the constitu- tion of our country and the bill of rights of every state In the union? What is to become of the Monroe doctrine? Forgetting all the principles which were 0 indellibly stamped upon not only every department of our government, but upon every individual composing it, the present administration attempts to léad us away from the traditions of our fathers and change the whole trend of our natures from champlons of liberty throughout the worid {0 the despoilers of the freedom of a race of people without out a single excuse there- for, lead us to the alter of Imperialism. Commercialism and Imperialism, Commerclallsm and imperialism go hand in hand, ‘‘powerless each without the other.” Never before in the history of this government have the people become 80 alarmed and awakened to the thought that we are now upon the very threshold of a new era, at the very door of a radical change in our forms and system of gov- ernment, 1 have faith In the American people. I have confidence in their good judgment, thelr love of country and their regard for democratic principles. I believe they see the tendency of the times and huve the courage and conviction to gay “thus far shait thou go and go farthe The democratic party has no apologies nor concesslons to make for the successful fight it made in the last three campaigns With that honest, brilliant and courageous 1'say nrl! In power to relieve the strained conditiol of the finances of our country and lfldl}' we have almost double the amount of mcney in circulation we had at the com- mencement of that fight. The party made lhl! fight on the gquantitated theéory of a‘ and compelled the republican party T acknowledge we were right in our con- tention. The increased amount of gold in nsroduem for the gold of other na- and the coinage of millions of silver have relleved our people from the evils of : limited dn:’:lnllon of 18 not at present in need of any doctoring along the line of a sufficlent clrculating medium with which to do the bullneil of our country, ‘The democratic state committee met and selected A. E. Jackson of Tama as chair- man to succeed 8. F. McConnell of Bloom- field; W. B, Echton and N. C. Roberts of Fort Madison secretary and J. B. Romans of Denison treasurer. Fourteen Counties Unrepresented. When the convention convened in the afternoon James M. Parsons of Rock Rapids, who was chairman last year, was elected permanent chairman of the con- vention, with H. C. Beard of Mount Ayr secretary. The convention also adopted a ten-minute rule for speeches and forbid- ding anyone speaking more than once on any one subject. It was reported that fourteen counties were not represented at all. Chairman Parsons spoke on trusts, the tarift and injunctions and elicited much applause. J. B. Windle of Chicago also filled in some time with a humorous speech, At 3:30 o'clock when the committee on resolutions was still out and gave no signs of returning with a platform, the conven- tion proceded with naming a ticket as follows: For secrethry of state, Sam 8. Wright of Tipton was suggested, but he declined and Richard Burke, editor of the Oskaloosa ‘Times, was nominated by acclamation and accepted. For auditor of state J. 8. McLuen of Guthrie county was nominated by acelama- tion. For attorney loner-l John B. Denison of Wright county was nominated by accla- mation after Thomas Stapleton of lowa county had refused, The following were nominated by accla- mation: Attorney general, John B. Dennison, Wright; jud supreme court, Thom: Stapleton, Iowa, and J. H. Quick, Woodbury treasurer, A. U. Chapman, Polk; rallroa: commissioner, Thomas Denson, Fremont; clerk of supreme court, Jessie Tripp, Jasper; reporter of supreme court, John Dalton, Cal- houn county. Platform Adepted. The platform as adopted is as follows: We, the democratic party In lows, in delegation assembled, hersby declare anew our faith In the fundemental principles of the democratic party and remew our alleg- lance thereto. The trust and tariff utterances in part fol- We find much In the domestic affairs of the, Seten that ought to be changed. The olicy originally adopted for the a o purpose of ralsing revenue to meet the enormous burdens of the clvil war has been turned to the use of individual and class Interest until it has beco the cre- Stor of countiess unearned forfincs and Spnecialist the shelter of huke combinations of capital, organized in the form of trusts, which are strangling competition in many of our in- Insll DISEAS dustries, destroying individual efforts, snd DISORDERS crushing amabition largely in every line of industry and already acquiring a power which enables them to dictate in their own interests the prices of labor and raw material and the costs of transportation and of finish=d products. We afirm the power and declare it to | be the duty of the government to grapple | With all monopoly of this character and by | covered, laws which can be neither evaded nor de- | fled, drive them from every Inch of Amer- | somgtetely and R T fcan sofl. i of the diseass on Tarift Reduction the Remedy. Tataniea 1e 98 We assert that an immediate reduction of our tariff system to a revenue basis is an absolute remedy for these overshad- owing evils, without which they can never be overcome. The Towa republicans are congratulated in having in the platform adopted at their state convention “recognized that a nra- tective tariff may become so high-as to be- come the shelter of the monopolies,” and re- gret is expressed “that their brief utter- ances on the subject is a matter of severe criticiem on the part of leading members of their party throughout the couniry and is openly repudiated by many of thelr own representatives in congress from this and other states.” It decldres that the ‘“republican party as now organized is powerless to revise the tarift downward or curb the monstrous trusts it shelters.” It is charged that discrimination in treight rates by common carriers Is the handmaiden of an exorbitant protecting sys- tem, “fostering gigantic trusts,’ and a revision of the Interstate commerce law is demanded so as to secure speedy punish- ment by jmprisonment of any officer en- gaged in interstate commerce who is gullty of such discrimination. It is chaiged that the recemt rep administration has violated the fundamental principles of the Declaration of Independ- ence, by permitting the British army to purchase horses in this country for the purpose of crushing out a liberal govern- ment in South Africa. The Philipiges war is-declared to have been unjust and to be atomed for. The Fowler bill is denounced, oppos tion to government by injunction is declared and demands are made for “equal taxation in the atate, economy in the conduct of state aftairs and the contracting for state supplies with the lowest bidders.”* of MEN, 12 yearsin Omabs. SYPHILIS ihat has yet been A cure that By BLOOD DISEASES cured 301 60 cured in § DA’ days with- hteed o MONBY WEAK MEN from Hxcesses or Vi to Nervous Dtbfllly or K: Mon, ing Weakness with Barl k< 'k of vim, vl lmrllnd no dnenunn Mld Aged, lacl -u-n. th, with organs TR ro“'l'um c: Trestment. | No Ppain, business. Kidney and Biada: Consultation Free. Trea CHARGES LOW, 19 havea sense of "all-goneness" slightest exertion: you who languid and old in i ge whea youshould be full lphnknl:n You who may feel that your iife Is not ‘worth the nmg.‘e-uun isa sclentific precious means of redeeming ail th Powers which seem 10 e © Have cured thousands such as Don't experiment with your he heaidh o money, ‘We will take the 1tk boxes do Hot cure you, your money is returned. For years we have been curln. ‘men on thése sati terms. N‘.Chrflm-:fi‘l- st CENTERVILLE, Ia., Sept. 3.—(Speclal.) bria o “' —Justice J. M. Zimmer had an unusual - case béfore him yesterday wherein & chop DR. MCGREW house keeper at Moulton, J. A. Davis, was charged with violating the state law. Davis is said to have refused to serve a meal to or allow R. N. Hyde of Des Molnes, a colored man, to eat lunch In his restau- rant. Hyde swore out a warrant, and Davis has waived examination and given bonds to the grand jury. Hyde is also to be about to sue Davis for $5,000 damages, be- cause of Lis discrimination on account of color. Heception for the President. DENISON, I Sept. 3.—(Speclal)—A citizens’ meeting was held at the city hall last night relative to President Roose- velt's visit to Denison on the last day of the Denison street fair, September 26. A committee was appointed to report a plan for the reception of the president. Ottumwa traveling men have at last held thelir plenic. Postponed on account of rain three times, they bought, each man, um- brellas and rubber boots and sald ha-ha to the weather man. Arthur McDonald, lats of Nebraska, is in jall at Anamosa, arrested at Monticello Ior arceny in connectign with three y: e e Catcomplicen, | These youns women came from Nebraska about a month o with thelr mother, the widow of a ethodist minister. The I’aunl man came later as a friend of the mily. They are charged with having stolen thirty gold rings from two jeweiry stores. The Iaun women, whose ages are, respectivel 16 and 18, are out on ball and are to hlvu their l\eurln( September 5. A new sult has been flled in the district court at Mt. Pleasant. It is a damage suit ln BLE s e st S AR BLODD DISEASES cureats 30 1o 60 eare liot Springs Treatment for m Dfi'lll‘g . m.fll rbua wNo "fi signs Iloumwlltlclo lll.l tment and. at 3 COBT. A Sermanent ou OVER 30,000 m.,t"s:t for $10,000 brought by John Masden of Jack- [ and ad’ unnatural son township against his A. Ell trlflur.. oluxkx.u and m Masden, of h.enntylvlnll B cwes that | eases. Hydroce sho caused his arre ennsylvania in | ¢ S LOW. CONSULTATION FREM the spring of 1901 by reason of which he o Ofio ail for & short time. e | o woenty, Uy mall P Box ileges that this prosecution was malicious and"without probable cause, and that he Was damaged thereby to the extent of the apove amount. A Sult for altmony and di- — voree w lfl;d :Q"l tr;‘ th‘le‘ !m) al “fil last ng, she bel the plaintiff for all- W mony and he the plaintiff for the divorce, ant but the case was not fully ll‘"l!fl at lhfll term of court. Taines Flannery. for the last three months a a resident of Riverside, s lying at the paint of death as & result of drinking a Rtanuty of lquid used in charging elec- trical -batteries. probably blue vitriol. He Was in the habit Of oIng to the office of & Soctor there and getiing & drink of whis Riverside being a ary town. On the | oceasion there was no one in charge of the Ofice and he undertook to find the liquor, 48 & result getting hold of the wrong bot: He." fie I8 now under medical ‘treatment, bui his recovery is doubtful. Mr. Flannery B et e Office o llnlndDoulh‘ Room? Furnished or came from Pennsylvania several years ago and iy well known as a temperance lec- turer. | He is about 4 years of age and so far as is known is single, Unfurnished? fl'v- pm-lv t*'-uu Of druggist $1.00 per bottle. bf- of & sweet little child is ts s & sacred trust to be cared for and /, the world as a messa, e to his children, Children, strong intel 1s a du mry m:t -mh-r owes society. "‘& or sleep produciny f dreamless rest, and if used diligently throughout -fll soften lll tissues, muscles and hndzm- straining with the Purden, caus- them to relax aud become soothed, s perfect ‘.dm(u childbirth or gestation you will be free of pain and bear healthy, clever children. Accept no substitute. Our book, “Motherhood," FREL. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.’ With or Without Board? A lst of The best furnished and unfurnished rostme In the ety will be found on the Want A4 Page. Out the list out and take Jt with ¥ou when you start to look for s roes. of the Pn!n(l ually and physi- [ =7 lement ex- nights of ant me B s R tion nd elastic. 'When you use out the entire period of