Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 4

o COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Dhvis sells drugs. v Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Lee Baker, a son. Wanted, omieeboy, Dr.Woodbury, 3 Pearl. Leffert, eyemght specialist. 400 Broadway. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Braden, 26 Story street, & son. J. L. Buckiey has trignds in Richard, Mo. Everott Jensen left last evening for an exlanded visit to the Pacifio coast. Miss Eleanor Olgon left Wednesday on & visit to friends in Los Angeles, Mrs. May Cleveland of Woodbine, Ia., 18 suest of Mrs. G. P. Kemp of Avenue B. 1. Brown of Worth street left yes- terday on & Visit {0 riends in a?um. ore. Pyrographic outfits and supplies. Alexander & Co 858 Bm-any Tel. ‘Wanted at o Bee Toute. ADBIY AL the Tomos, o, 1o Feart e K Martell, Ia., is visit- Roa o, oF Wt hecBontia, T gone on & visit to I} Mr, ‘and! Mrs. F. W. Dana of Dubuqut 15., lrflvod urdu on a vlllt. to Mr, an Mrs. A V. {fll Entrace to Dr. F, T, !c{nn ‘s office dur« ing the Biks' carnivai will be through the main aMrlnoe of the fair, Mr. L. C. Empkie are from CAIKM‘ lpcn( tM where they greater part of t“‘i"lmfl!l‘- 188 lm ni g Ber Shat, o8 A oot o ! South Beventh steert, durlnl o‘l‘nlvl ‘wee! Peter Wels took out a bullding p.mm terday for the erection of a two-story L1ck d'lllln' on Broadway to cost §3,000. guild of Drlcethplllt.)‘olgl.lnchurc: 1d llt re| r meeting ernoo !'l"tlhzo home o fir Madden, on Vine street. T. W, Christopher of lowa Falls is luunf as assistant city ticket agent for the Il nols Central during the sickness of John Mets. Miss Mary Casteel of the High 'school faculty nlurnod yesterday from Chicago, where she has been spending the summer vacation. ¥. L. Landson is visiting in Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Louis Green and daughters left yes- terday on a visit to friends and relatives in Chicago and, ‘loledo. . 1. Sheppard ot Fort Scott, Kan., 12 guent of 3 B Lation of the Grand hotel: Mr. Sheppard 18 pr‘ol;nlmk Elk and lead- ing member of t! b-r. Evan Fegloy ing o chronlu lnebfll hNulht before udge Wheeler | in order that' & time may be hu ‘hearing. Mrs. James wn T left /- esterday for Chicago to make her home. T d-mur. Miss ra, who is the guest of Mrs, J. Atkins, will join her in a few days. 1da Hillis, who has been ndlag ummer with hes Mra. B. O he sister, Brown: "eft yuterdly Tor Butte, Mont, here she is & teacher in the public schools. Miss Pear] Chamberlin and brother Carl, former residents of Council Blufts, now re- ing in Brooklyn, N, Y. are in the city, {uut- ity ’l‘nuunr and Mrs, T, True. istant Cashier F. A suckmu of the First Natlonal bank and family are hers from Brookiyn and othep eastern points, Where Mrs. ‘Bckman ada her daughters spent the summer. For good rigs, Tubber tire, or anything in the livery line, we can suply your wants At a reasonable price. Horses boarded and cared for, §10 per mongh. Marks & Co., 158 Stoadway, phene it Dr, T ¥. Smith, lessee of the Gr.nd otel, who wn ll! 1mstra- 1 in organizing the lodge_ in il Bl 18 hnro nm xnuu City uld.r of the Des Moines nited Brethren chi 3 at_tne county bullding, ourth street and Avenus of 74 North Ann street Undertaker Cutler that he 'llfld e n. Frlnl Elrich, lm o dled from injuries recel ting o board & l.llay. & freight train near azelton has just received it lht HcKInl.’ pd they are e SRE daibiied July, but owing to the large num- e older series on aN the 1 have not been plll!ol s . EMzabeth ' Lemasters, ol with assauiting a Ml?bor dunnl & cobtroversy over thelr ldren, was g!v A suspended sent. len days on and water b Jll Dcolt in_police Jestorday, 'masters, the ‘that the semience Was suspe: i ood Mhlvlm’. ‘objected llmnlly to the putltlnn cast uypon her by It and Soure"or uhe ;&"“““Se o' thpeat ek i pose e appeal bond ‘was fixed at §ou. N, ¥. Plumbing Co., ceiephons 350, | Wanted &t Ashl Manley, Hightshoe, wanted at Ashland, Neb., on a charge of forgery, was arrested last night. He had been boarding at a house at Twenty-sixth avende and Fifteenth street with a woman whose husband was in 8t. 's hospital. The husband turned - hoire yes! ‘and when he d: coyered Hightshoe in the house he at once belug summarily ousted and a fight ensued, which Hightshoe threw ‘ several bricks through the windows. The police wers called and Hightshoe was arrested. He been going under the name of Henry Hull. At police headquarters he was ‘1dents- fled as Hightshoe, for whose arrest a re- 'll‘ of $256 had been offered. It is sald Wnlu did not deny his identity. i vttt Plumbing and beatwg. Bixby & Som. L Real Eatate Transfers. transfers were filed yesterday in the bstract, title agd Toan office of J, » 101 Pear] stréet neid s el W ots nn\‘ .g 900 ker to Frank A. " Skipton, k 11, Beers' subdiv, w. d.,. 175 Reed 1o’ Copnetin L Reld, lots 4.5, bloc s add, 'Oa L B Marigwe, tekuon, to B. L. NI “lots 1,186 and 1. Avocs unc":x':'d abdiv of 1ot 2, offi- \om -T1-39, except t 11n sald sul v, W, ‘. Total six teansfers LUMBAGO IS EASY TO CET ordered him out. Hightshoe objected to. BLUFFS CRONK VISITS STREET FAIR Attendance at Elks' Oamival Reaches Highest Peint of the Week —— NIGHT CROWD IS A HILARIOUS ONE Nothing im the Shape of Rowdyism Permitted, but Everyone Proceeds to Enjoy Himself to the Limit. With George P. Cronk, grand sexalted ruler of the Blks of America, as one of the stellar attractions at the carnival last night, the attendance surged above the highest point to date. The grand exalted ruler was accompanied by a large delegatfon from the Omaba lodge and on reéaching the carntval grounds were met by a committee from the local lodge and escorted through the falr. The head of the antlered herd made the acqualutance of Judge Wadsworth of the kangaroo court, was initiated into the Ancient and Honorable Order of Lob- sters, was introduced to Pearl, the 11-year- old girl, weighing 326 pounds, and Koko, the wild Australian boy with twelve toe was made to trade at the “kentry stor, and in fact before he had made the rounds was not permitted to miss anything withjn the enclosure. When his presence becamo known everyone wanted to see the chief man among the Elks and he received as much attention as the president of the United States. He and his party expressed themselves greatly pleased with their visit and had nothing but words of the highest praise for the carnival. Mr. Cronk sald before leaving: “I am not surprised at is responsible. Nothing 1s too big for a lodge, the youngest in the order nearly, ‘which can a year after its organization erect the beautitul club house it did.” Warm Time at Night. The fun at the carnival last night waxed fast and furious, but with the large number of special and regular policemen on duty fio rowdylsm was permitted. Barrels of confett! wero scattered through the crowd and everyone appeared to emjoy it. All of the concessions did an enormous business and the Streets of India was obliged to put on two shows to accommodate the immense crowds. The free shows proved as popular as ever and the crowds in the park en- closure were simply immense, every inch of standing room being occupled during the several performances. Today will, it is expected, be & “hummer.” Advices are to the effect that gations from Red Oak, Creston, Villisca, Clarinda, Glenwood and Corning will be here over the Burlington. Officlals of that road atated yesterday that from reports recelved it might be that they would have to run a special train to accommodate the crowd which is expected. A large number of Bikg from Perry took in the carnival yesterday and Bioux City, 200 strong, will be here %na s | Saturday night on a special train, to help close the falr in fitting .mm Adah Sargent forged to the rnm nln o SR T follows: Adah Sargent, 146; ell; 119; Edna Keeline, 118; Gladys ] Dalsy Walters, 23; Hortense Fo: Edith Butler, 7; Mariona Benton, vlou ‘Wickham, uueh. , 70; ® B l>oln-L Davis sells .l-. )F INTEREST FROM IOWA. by some local, responsible person. in the event of no local advocate of Iicense ac- cepting the challenge, Hon. Joseph Brown of Boston will take the platform that even- ing against Mr. Wheeler. The annual elec- tion of offiters of the Woman's Christian Temperance unfon will be held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. G. Baird, 756 Ml street, Davis selis paints. PLEASED WITH CONVENTION tes Return from at Des Hon. Thomas Bowman, J. J. Shea, Joha P. Organ, 8, B. Wadsworth, 8. G. Under- wood, Jam O'Nell, B. Stimpson, W. Brooks Reed and E. P. Schoentgen, mem- bers of the Pottawattamie delegation to the democratic state convention from Council Bluffs, returned from Des Moines yester- day. With one or two exceptions théy were feoling well pleased over the defeat of the attempt to reaflirm the Kansas City platform with its free silver plank. The delegation from Pottawattamie voted against it. J. J. Shea made what his fellow dele- gates claim was the epeech of his life be- fore the convention on bebalf of reafirming the Kansas City platform in its entirety. Stephen B. Morrissey of Harlan, chairman of the democratic congressional committee of the Ninth district, was elected member of the state central committee from this district. He accompanied the Council Blufts delegation to Council Blufts yester- day. John P. Organ of this oity was a member of the committee on resolutions. Speaking of the convention Mr. Bowman sald: “It was a great fight, one of the hardest I have ever been in and we only beat the freo silverites by about forty. We had everything our way in the cau- cuses, but when it came to voting, things were different and several delegations voted contrary to inftructions. I doubt it we would have carried the day but for former Governor Horace Boles. His speech was one of the best I ever heard in & conven- tion and it carried the day.” BAPTISTS HOLD CONVENTION Twenty«Ninth Annual Gathering of Sloux Valley Association ltll at Sibley. SIBLEY, Ia, Sept. 4.—(Speclal.)—The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Sloux Valley Baptist association Is being held in in the First Baptist chureh of Sibley. On ‘Tuesddy afternoon there was an address of welcome by the Sibley pastor, Rev. E. Chandler, and an address by Dr. B. A. ‘Wilder, mayor of Sibley. To these addresses response was made by Rev. George Armour Fair of Sloux City. The dootrinal sermon ‘was preached by Rev. W. A. Nelson of Doon. In the evenine address, “This Grace Also,” was made by Rev. D. Livingston, pastor of the Storm Lake church, & former pastor of the Sibley church. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. F. E. Weston of Cherokee, subject, ‘“Christ in You.” ‘The assoclation elected Rev. F. E. Weston moderator and Rev. W. A. Nelson clerk and treasurer. ‘Wednesday forenoon Rev. A. C. Blackman of Akron spoke on “State Missions Funda- ‘mental, nd Rev. H. T. Proctor of Spirit Lake on “The Value of Baptist Principles.” ‘Wedneaday afternoon there were addresses by Mrs. H. H. Clouse of Ralny Oréek mie- m-, ‘who ‘spoke on “Among the Kiowas,™ and Mrs. Carrie W, Miller of Ottumwa, who spoke on “Victories In the Orlent,” and gave the present condition of missionary opera- tions in Japan, China, India and the Philip- pines. Bhe made a strong plea for greater rest on the part of the American TELL TROUBLES TO THE COURT Ien'mm m. the forelgn mission flelds. ones of LeMars gave a vocal Judge Macy Puts in His Time Hear< na hutrumnnl solo. ing Complaints of Those Un- happily Wedded. in alstrict court yesterday Ju:fo Loy continued to listen to the tales those who sought release from the mm- monial yoke. Mrs, Emma Me{calfe-Dismant was on the stand for two hours tellfng the story of her |10 domestie troubles and why shé ‘wanted a di- voice from Willlam Dismant, who is thirty years her junior. In the first place she testified that she had been forced to marry Dismant agaist her will. day about a year age while driying with Dismant to Glenwood he drew a revolver and threatened to shoot her there and then unless she consented to marry him as soon 8s they reached Glenwood. Rather than have her life ended so suddenly and traglc- ally she did as Dismant demanded. She told the court that she believed she would bave been happler had she accepted the other alternative and let him ehoot her. The recital of the ill treatment she alleged to have received at Dismant’s hands occu- pled over an hour, at the end of which Judge Macy siid he take the case un- der advisement, Charles Deeds was granted a divorce trom Anneta Bell Déeds on statutory and 'W. | Elizabeth Mc¢Kee was giveni a divorce from W. H. C. McKee on the grounds of desertion. In the sult brought by Charles Sherradin, 1m0 formerly & well-known photographer of this clty, but now a res'dent of Salt Lake City, against Sheriff Cousfns to restrain the giv- ing of & sherifi’s deed to'property in this clty which was claimed 4s & homestead by Sherradin, the ‘court found for the plaintift and {ssued the restraining order. The prop- erty had been seized and sold under an ex- ecution. C Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Board Takes in the Fatr. * The attractions of Elks' street fair proved too much for the county supervisors yesterday afternoon and the board adjourned early in the afternoon to take In the sights. Colonel Baker was arrested by the Elks' patrol on his way to the board meeting after the moon adjournment and hauled be- | tore the kangaroo court, and when the other members learned of thia they decided to close business for the rest of the day. The records, however, showed that the adjourn- ment was due to the desire of the members- to inspect some county bridges in the vieln- ity of the city. The morning session was devoted almost entirely to bills and road petitions! George T. Miller was re-elected overseer of the poor for Kane township at the former salary of §60 a month, The only other applicant for the position was A. Fellentreter, poll tax collector. Notice to Subscribers. All the numbers of “The Living Animals of the World" are now complete and can be AND JUST AS EASY TO CURE IF YOU USE St. Jacobs Oil. B LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, ™ Poarl Bt Gouncll Bluffs. ‘Phone 9. obtained for the next few days at the Coun- cll Blufts office of 'The Bee. It is requested that those desiring to fill out their numbers call at once and get them, as unsold coples will be returned shert time. Debate Prohibition, The local branch of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union bas arrsnged for & public debate at the Dohany opera house Monday, September 15, on the question, “Prohibition agalust License.” A. J. wl.ur- n-wnn-u-tm York, will take the side of probibition and Gesires to have the other side represented She said that one | STRAIN at Lake Quinnebaugh yesterday. Last evening there was a Yourg People's unlon service. The union selected Rev. H. T. Proctor of Spirit Lake president, Rev. W. E. Barber of Spencer, vice president, and Miss Olive Shadel of LeMars, secretary and treasurer. ‘W. M. McKelcher of Sioux Oity gave an interesting sketch of the Providence conven- Miss Cora Morey of Sibley sang a Rev. J. F. Watts of Sloux City made an eloguent address on ““The Youny People’s Opportunity. IS LIKELY TO DIE Officers Still on Trail of Man Who Did i, ONAWA, Ia, Sept. 4—(Special Tele- gram.)—It 1s reported that Ed Carns was Miles Straln, deputy sheriff, and J. T. Pritchard, who went there this morning, think the report is correct and that they are on his trail. The bloodhounds did not arrive, being used in Nebraska. ‘Sherift Strain's condition, r-rnd Rust, attending physiclan, is: Pulse lfl. temperature below normal, passed & rest- less night, falling rapidly, believe that peritonitis has already set in. Stomach will not retain liquids and it is belleved he cannot possibly survive. The sheriff of Burt county, Nebraska, thinks he has Ed Carns corralled on Hol- man's island. A posse will try and round him up tomorrow with hounds. Sheriff Straln Is falling rapidly and can- mot live until morning. His pulse at 8:30 p. m. was 150. The county attorney took his statemient this afternoon. BLAME TRUSTS FOR FAILURE Husband and Wife Then Turn On the Gas in Des Mol Boarding House and Die Together. DES MOINES, Sept. 4.—Because they oot not get work James B. Taylor and his Ann Taylor, wrote & letter to the public blaming the greedy corporations and trusts for their fallure. ‘Then_they turned on the gas and at noon today the husband was fouud dead and the wite dylng io their room at & boarding bouse at 202 West Eighth came here from Ottumwa two CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Sept. 4—(Special.) —F. 0. Jackson has bee appointed by the Board of Supervisors of this county as poor- master for this city and township. Mr. Jackson enjoys the distinction of holding four public offices at the same time, When Mayor L. C. Robinson was elected he named him as city clerk, Assessor J. J. Knapp appolated him deputy aseessor, the super- visors made the last appolntment and he was lately made deputy ofl inspector for this district by bis opponent for the office, R. A. Santee. Schoolropms Overcrowded. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Sept. d.—(8pecial.)— The opening day of the fall term of echool showed a registration fifty-one greater than ever before in the history of the town. The schools are miserably overcrowded, one room baying sixty-four puplls, with & total seating oapacity of ten less. Many of the rooms have more students than seats, and chalrs and makeshift sests are belng used. TALK OVER STATE POLITICS Oandidates and State Oemmittes Meet and Plan Republican Oampaign. CALL “FOR DISTRICT = CONFERENCES lowh Liquor Dealers Meet at Des Moines Decide that Organisa- tion the Proper Thing— Attempt at Double Sulel. N \ — (From a Btaft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 4.—(Special.)—A state conference of republican candidates for state office and for congress was held with members of the republican state Som- mittee today., The conference was well attended and entirely harmonious. There were present at the conference Senator Dolliver, Governor Cummins, Speaker Hen- derson, Congressmen Hedge, Haugen, Lacey, Hepburn, Smith, Thon 4 Conner; W llam Huffman, the new candidate in the Second district; Chairman Spence, Com- mitteemen Weaver, Whisenand, Way, Hempel and Phillip: of the state. je of views in regard to the plan of the campaign and a free discusston of the platform and the policies to be pursued. Governor Cummins warmly defended the state platform and declared that there is not one thing in it which s unrepublican or can g comfort to the democrats. Speaker He: derson read the tarifft part of the lowa platform and dissected it, saying that it is good enough for him and he will carry it to every part of the country and defend it. Others spoke in like vein and there ‘was greater unanimity of had been anticipated. It gested that some of the o congress would refuse to stand squarely on the Iowa platform, but this did not de- velop, though some of them stated that they would certainly mot have written the platform in the exact words found there. Mr. Huffman, the only candidgte for con- gress who is not of the present delega- tion from Jowa, was present and made a strong epeech. The state committee held an executive sesslon and afterward mas arrangements for'the opening of the cam- paign, but dates have not yet been fixed. The state imittee today made dates ‘| and places for alstrfct conferences of re- publican candidates with the chalrmen of county committees, and representatives of the state committees follows: New Hampton, September 8; Fort Dodge, Sep- tember 9, evening; Davenport, September 11; Burlington, September 12; Waterloo, September 13, foremoon; Sioux City, Sep- tember 16;' Council Bluffs, September 17; Creston, September 18; Ottumwa, Septem- Cedar Rapids, September 20. All will be lflernoan except as indicated. The be in Des Iml !h. m‘ is not set. OChalr- man Spence will attend all conferences and so A, F. Dawsop, in charge of the speak- rs’ bureau for the committee. The trustees of the Iowa State college today secured _hm the state executive council $3,000 of ‘the contingent fund to be used in bullding temporary bulldings to take the place of some of those re- cently burned at the college. Towa Liguer Dealers Meet. The annual oemvention of the Tows Re- tafl’ Liquor Dedlers’ Protective assoclation was held this afternoon at the Turner hall, Des ‘Molnes: ~John 'Weber, “gr., acted as chalrman and J. C. Hansén as pecretary. uursmrfld.lmwu as to the con- dition of the trade throughout the state the committee on resolutions presented the fol- lowing, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is the unanimous wish of all representatives present that & niza- n_orga tion be formed through wh!ch lnd ‘which the interests of thl.nul bt'Mt OW! and unity, and the hand of friendship, pro- fecuon n’}d Prosperity extended to the trade AT lved, That wa reorganize the Retail Liquor Dealers' Protective Association of Towa and pledge ourselves to extend its in- fluen cities and vi Resolved, constructed upon, u-. broad plan of libert; and equality fi Nf] at any and times to dol‘nd these’ rights Il'relg:cll'll of sectarian or political creed. We the exercise of equity and justice in .u classes of trade, comondml’ ‘with n(i or prnf.llon’,. Dt at all bul Wo bollev His creatios nf man maow fi?fi an nn-lumu 10 eat hen: tite l"- d lo lon lx!rc of this privilege soel not interfere W Ith peace uni hlgfln Resolved, That we belleve in the dissemi- nation oin le iperance measures and are favor of Increasing and d'fcnd- ha pluu o¢ our pespie perdons. l n nf‘mlr trade. ‘we_ deplore hether 1t u Iy the ey d isga, setan and_ e te drunl of Srimn or be ob—rvu ust hc and thut lneh hould overn hl unr trade and ose that it is im Ible for a y one at the sam ), time timate business. are 9bposed to all laws that are 8o ‘constructed 88 to be taken advantage of by &nscrup- ulous persons to levy blackmall and \llur( on those endeavoring to conduct a legit! mlh business. Resolved, That we ask the united sup- port of all' brewers and jobbers doing Sogh- ness in the state of lowa to aid a in bullding up & powerful organteation and rlodle to suppert those who show their riendship to this organization. Resolved, That we endorse all unionism and ask that the bame be extended to our- selves as union saloonkeepers. The election of officers was then pro- ceeded with, as follows: President, George Judd of Des Molnes; vice president, John G. Gengler of ' Dubuque; treasurer, Phil Buchardt of Marshalitown; secretary, J. C. Hansen, Des Molnes; board of directors, John Cline of Eidon, A. G. Keller of Bur- lington and John F. Daugherty of Keokuk. The selection of an organizer was left | 1n the hands of the president and secre- tary. not to strictly observe an carry on a lej After an address from National Secretary R. J. Halle of Chicago the convention ad- journed, subject to the call of the executive board. COherokee Hospital Starts Well. Judge Kiune of the State Board of Con- trol is back from Cherokee, where he was assisting in the preliminaries for the proper management of the new state hospital for the insane. The hospital now has 670 In- mates. One of those, who came from In- dependence, has died belng placed in that hospital. The entire mas ry of the new state hospital works by electricity and it s taking time to accustom the attend- ants to the new state of affairs. The farm crops bave yielded well and the work on the bulldings is now all done. The hospi- tal is in good working order and is being visited by many friends of the patients. May Offer New Supervising Architect H. D, Teylor of ‘Washington has been engaged today in making inspections of the sites offered in Des Moloes for th postoffice and he Stated this afternoou that he was mot tirely satisfied with any of the sites offered. He held a conference with Des Molnes real estate men and property owners and gave them to understsand that be would prefer Sa2e" |ot the Towa State collegy, Ames, In. the pr presence | be it if they would make other offe for the Tocation of the postoffice before he ia compelled to decide matter. The gov- ernment has set aside $170,000 for the pure chase of & site, but with this sum a suita- ble site has not yet been procured. A de- clsjon will not be rendered for some time. Attem, Double Sulcide. J. B. Taylor and wite of Blockton, la., or Ottumwa, who have been in Des Moines for a few weeks, occupying rooms on ll.ml street, made attempt to end They procured l e and attached it to the gas jet and turned on the gas so that it would be con- ducted to their bed. They .then went to bed. At noon today their door was broken open and they were found unconscious. He Is recovering. They left 13 fon. They were both well along In years and were weary of lite. Highwaymen Go to Jall. Albert Berry and A. J. Webb, the holdup men who are charged by the police with committing various crimes in Des Moines during the last few weeks, were arralgned before Judge L. I. Silvara in police court this morning on a charge of highway rob- bery. Both men declined the opportunity for a vindication by preliminary investiga- tion and were bound over to the September term of the Polk couuty grand jury with bonds of $1,200 each to fnsure their ap- pearance. The father ot Berry, who is post- master at Humeston, la., accompanied by Mrs. Berry, wite of the accused, were pres- ent in the courtroom. Next Time nt Cedar Rapids. The next department encampment of the lowa Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Cedar Rapids next June. The as- sistant adjutant general received formal in- vitation to have the department go to that city and there is a desire on the part of the members of the council of administration to accept the invitation, as the department has not held an encampment in that city for elght years. Preparations are being made for & large delegation of lowa people to go {to Washington next month and attend the mational encampment. Will Welcome Roosevelt. Governor Cummins will go to Sloux City on the 26th and welcome President Roose- velt at the borders of the state on his first entrance. The governor has been invited to go to Bloux City and welcome the presi- dent and he will do so, as it is belleved he can get back from the christening of the crulser Des Moines in Quincy, Mass, by that time. The governor will also go to Clarinda and accompany the presidential party om the trip to Des Molnes and through Iowa. falists Name a Ticket. The soclalists o fthe Seventh district and Polk county held district and county con- ventions here yesterday. Charles Gay was chairman, The following ticket w. For congressm: Dr. W. F. Stoude Molnes; for district judge, John M. Work; for clerk of the district court, W. A. Crom- well; for county auditor, George F. Usry; for county recorder, Emiline M. Fletcher; for justices of the peace in Des Molnes town- ; for justices in Lee township, P. F. Dresser and B. L. Crosby; for constables in Dee Moines township, C. C. Briggs and G. A. Loach; In Lee tm-hl) John L. Gray and Martin Johnson. ’ Federal Court Plans. ‘W. C. McArthur, clerk of the United States district court, went to Council Blufls today to draw the jurles for the Septemler term of federal court which convenes thes's on the 16th. The opening day Judge McPépreon is to hear the application for & tempsgtary in- Jinction in the Iowa telephone fighd, as per the recent order 4f Judge Sanborn. Willlam Garweod Strickler of Marshall- town today filed a petition In w)luntary bankruptey. Too Good to Live with His YVife. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Sep! (Sprctal.)— ‘The October term of the Page cowlty dis- trict court will include a divorce esse from Harlan township in which the ieerested parties have lived together since 1166 until August 11, The wife, Mrs. Susan P. Drace, is the plaintiff, and she alleges that her husband became afiliated with a religious ®ect a fow years ago, and that he claimed to have become sanctified, and alse claimed that she was not sanctified and was unfit to live with bim, and that he had repeatedly urged her to leave him because she was mot fit to share bis bed and board, but Ne er offered to provide her with any means of sustenance apart from his house; that he left her on August 11 and that she does not know where he is, but belleves e is in Denver. She asks for a divorce and for temporary alimony and $3,000, alleging that he owns real estate worth double’ $dat sum besides much personal property. —— MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept, 4.—(Special.) ==Dr. John J. Repp, professor of pithology and veterinarian to the experiment sf has elected secretary of the American Veterinary Medical assoclation at the an- nual meeting being held this week in Min- neapolls. Jury Says Not Guilty. SIBLEY, Ia., Sept. 4.—(Special Telegram.) ~—In the district court this aftersoon the bard fought case of the State of Iowa against E. B. and Arthur Collins, charged with recelving stolen property, ended by the jury returning a verdict of not gullty. AJ No more blue-Mondays SWIITS Pride Soap ™y Pantry | IL.emons, for a Pie add water; set over fire and stir untfl it bolls. puft paste previously baked. Cover with beate Good in hard water and good in soft ‘water. Made by Swift & Company Recipe uble-noentul Pantry tablespoonful of " fevel flour. migar. Butter Fiae SF wanut. 1 cup boiling water. Yolks of 3 (MIx lemon, flour and sugar d Beaten eggs an y: then th oven just long enough to brown sii ghtly. This mAku l ?1‘&0\1‘ nh Packages Equal to One Dozen Lemons, 10 cents.ror sake by all the leading grocers. s Cal. Put Up by BAKER-HERON MFG. 00., Los Angel Move Your Office. While there are only about ten vacant rooms in the whole Bee Building, there are among them, some of the very choicest offices in the buflding and @lso some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, heat and jan- Itor service. as well as immunity from fire insurance because the bullding is ahsolutely fire-nroof. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building First Floor. o Por Montn. lm m:- Thers is no finer. ofice sulte in Omaha than this one. T4 I io- ted just on the right hand of the great marble stairws nd has un- lll\ully large windows looking g fronl entrance the bulld- ing. It fronts on Farnam street. Ome room s IX13 And the other 1¢as s burglar-proof vault, marble manter plece, hardwood: oo, s will be frescoed to sult tenant . ROOM 107: Here is & room that will be p.meuhrly -d?\od ‘for an archi oot or some one who needs a north light. The roo square; finis! throughout in hardwood, including the fioorl‘ and Is & bargain Third Floor. 4 ROOM 3881 This {s the only room on the second or third floor vmnt. llfl h .l. of the cholcest rooms in the bullding. It Is 17x32, and ct sult the tenant if a private office is Gaatrat office, having entrance facing the court, Seventeenth street. floors and s just the kind of an office that is It {6 & aecmay Bandsome and _windows *looking out o inarfly. Price It has a very large bury lar-proof wault, ar. to obtain Fourth Floor. ROOM 421+ This room is 18x14 feet and iac the coul is & ligh 3! r00m, and has & burglar-proof vault. .. o yawhs — g/ Fifth Floor. SUITE 814+ This is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces wes! “and well yentitated. 1t 15 very seldom hn s 2 e ot Thia " ’l'ho Bee Bullding. It could be used agy by some @ large number o clerks, or requiring . lar 4 -'&.-_‘nm W weler, or manufacturer's nt, who woullnh o h & firep I3 or it wlll be divided to suit the tenant K 00 IOOI + This is a Illhl attractive room. It ash while it faces being on the llllh floor ll Il lllfil, for - By R, large floor -m uu s room faces the court ix14 ful. as it is ne r the tel rl nflc‘ ll\dfl!l “. OOI numbe: of grain firms, it would be nl rticul desiring firat-class accOMmMOAAtIOn. ..., \.0ese 4%0.00 . Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: consists of two rooms, both 1%, Each of them - hru burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two $35.00 R. C. PETERS & CO0., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Bullding :‘xd Peliatle lpoenn- , a8 medical newspaper records show. not treat all diseases, te stay cured Vari ed Potsen, Nervo-Sexual De We W B Jour w o mises. Is It not worth wl countless tongues wn« for our I-.B. Ls Referenc ‘Best banks and {eating business man of the 6ity. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY : system of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, the only treatment that will effect a PERMANENT oRE tablished. -cot -nce‘utul Diseases of pl.nll Moenses and weaknesses of men. We =nu'. nolhlhfl o e to adly teatity? YOUNG: MIDDLE-AGKD AND OLD l which will explain the disease we cure, and how we cure tl- to sty STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE - 1308 Farnam St., between [3th and 44th Sts. S I cure all forms of Nerve-Sexual Do -nny caused by self-abuse, youthtul excessive indulgences, ovew W.rk. dissipat! , ete., by my penfesh ISTHIS THEWAY YOU FEEL? ‘There 18 pain in your back and kidneys, blue rings under your eyes, specks before your eyes, slight blurs, headaches, bad taste in mouth, no appetite, can’t sleep at night, bad dreams, losses in sleep and urine, prematurenesy, lack of desire, teatul, tired, nervous and trembly, poor memory, ne ambi. tion, hate work, wi have dizzy spells at times, bashtul in Iadies’ society, prefer to he alone, semetimes seized with thought of suicide. The physical suffering is equaled “ by the accompanying mental distress, which generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings of impending disaster. OUR ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT will correct all these wrongs, tone up your merveus oystom, strengthen and fnvigorate your sexual system, fl—l all un-' natural ios: and restore you to the viger of perfect man- hood. cause you to feel like & mew. man, with bopes, something to live for, and the whole world will difterent te you, it LMAL“ CONTRACT patient & iite RN 10 fultitudes "ot - wt our d give to each nves lnu hl has lnld Omaha, N Consultation Fros and Confidentlal -~ gfcsziows: s, m p