Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 6

., @nd there being no recdrd of court to show CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL GUARDS RENDEZVOUS HERE) Twelve Oompanies of Raziment Enroute to Riley Meet at Bluffe, . s ) EXPECT TO SPEND A DAY IN THE CITY | Fivwt Companies to Arrive to Be Held | Until Al Reach City, When | . They Will Depart ! the South. tor The people of Council Bluffs wil! have | the opportunity of seelng the entire Fifty- | fifth regiment, Towa Natlonal Guard, be- fore It leaves to take part in the regular army maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan, The | entire regiment will mobolize In Council | Bluffs on Baturday, October 17, and from here proceed in a special train to Fort Riley. The mobilization of the regiment | here will recall to some extent the scenes | attendant on the return to Towa of the old Fifty-first Towa volunteers from the | Philippines, when crowds from ail over | the ptats gathered in Councll Bluffs to weloome the soldfers home. The Fifty-| first was mustered out of the service and | the Fifty-fifth was ralsed In its place. In | several of the companies are men who of merved fn the Philippines and partook the hospitality extended by Council Bluffe on thelr return’ from the campaign ‘The pian of the mobi'ization involves the bringing of the twelve companies to Coun cil Bluffs on the afternoon of October The companies will be kept here under | military orders until all have arrived and | the battallons completed. In the evening | the emtire regiment will leave by speclal | trains over the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & | Counefl Bluffs road for Kansas City. From | there the journey will be completed to | | Fort Riley. A special horse car will leave Des Moines for Counci] Bluffs October 16 and will plek | up at Ames, Carroll, Boone and other| polnts the mounts of the regimental offi- cers. The men will travel on regular gov- | ernment rations and will be cared for by | the quartermaster's department of the | regular army. The only commissary pro- | | viston which will be made at this point | will be hot coffoe, which will be served | the men on arriving In the Bluffs. i ! 'The Fifty-nfth regiment, Towa Natlonal | Guard, is the only militla regiment to be | brigaded with the regular troops. It will be brigadpd with the Sixth and Twenty-fifth | regulars, ! To complete the companies to the regula- | tion quota men will be drafted from the | ! other three regiments of the militia. Com- pany L. the Dodge Light Guard of thi oity, will be recruited to the full strength with men from Companles I of the Fifty third, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-sixth regi- ments. The twelve companies composing the Mifty-Aifth regiment are from Des Moinea, Viliisca, = Glenwood, Knoxville | Shenandoah, Winterset, Chariton, Bedford, Corning, Red Oak and Council Bluffs. Wrong Name on A marriage loense issued by Clerk Reed of the district court to Alvin Berton and | Mae Forbes both of this city, last Monday, ‘was' cancelled yesterday by Mr. Reed and & mew one fssued in which the name of the bride appeared as Mae Braden. On Sep- | tumber 4 Mrs. Mae Braden was granted ! 4n the district court here a divorce from ‘Willlam Braden, and she supposed that at | o same time the court restored to her J wmalden name of Mae Forbea. When | 2he couple went to get married they learned ! that the llcense was of no effect, having | ' been made out in the bride's malden name, | that it had been restored to her. Incl- dentally when the groom applied for a| corrected lloense yesterday his attentlon | | was called to the fact that Mrs. Braden | had not liquidated the costs in her divorc gult. ‘The groom was not to be forestalled Dy & small obstacle lke that and he promptly opened his pocketbook and lqui- | dated the costs, thus removing the last| jmpediment to the marriage. . Foot Ball at Manawa. The game this afterncon on the Manawa | gridiron between the Dodge light guards | and Ames college promises to be an ex- olting one. The soldiers realize that in| Ames college team they have opponent: worthy of their mettle and they will have to play all they know to maintaiu their | unbeaten record. The Guards have been | putting in some hard practice since their | ‘with the Omaha Commerclal college | and will have a strong lineup this nfler-l noon. Ames college has the reputation of | having an unusually strong team in the | field this year and consequently a battle soyal can. be looked for. The game will be called at 3. o'clock. This will be the lineup of the Dodgs Light guards: Center. Wickham; left guard, | . ; rifht guard, Poole; right tackle, | or Haas; left tackle, Knox; right end, Stuart; left end. Chestnut or wrence: quarterback, Dafley; le(t half, K....; ght half, Dietrich; fullback, Riehmond. | & |day evening. |&nd the ligaments around the ankle torn BLUFFS. gninst (he estate Administrator Bereshelm had filed his final report, showing final dis- triblition of the amsete. Attorneye for Davis, however, learned that some Jupiter mining stock of the value of about $1.50, was held In escrow by the Councll Blufts Savinge bank and secured an order from the court restraining the further assign- ment of the stock Davis in order to secure payment of his claim will apply to have recovered to the estate pald to Captain Henry's widow. On half of Mr. Davie it will be contended that Mrs. Henry's clalms were outlawed and payment of same should have been re- sisted by the administrator. Captiin Henry's estate was valued at about $24,000. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for many vears before his death which oc- ‘urred while he was visiting in California about a year ago. " Bixby & Son. Plumbing and Heatin Minor Mention. James T. Tait, claim agent for the Tili- | nois Central raflroad at.Dubuque for a number of yvears, was married in this city vesterday afternoon to Mrs. Ada B. Brad- bury, also of Dubuque. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 8. Barnes at the parsonage of the First Preshyterfan church The bride I8 prominent In socfal and church circles in Dubuque. Real | transfers were filed abstract Anni Entate ‘Transfers. These yesterday in title and Joan office of Squire , 101 Pearl street lowa Townsite Co. ta J. M Iot 8 block 14, Bentley, w. d........ Williem M. Pyper and wife to Alex- ander Wood, undivided 1§ of 2260 Acres in sl 'sely, 217543 w. d..... Alexander Wood to Willlam Pyver, undivided i of lof § and 9. block Killion .."é’_‘”',L‘.‘,,.’“.},"‘S‘_’“n"..;;’;',‘-,,‘:,;, Cvives s ![that the Bremer eounty delegation would Yeatte, 8 MoEhureon.. for . 15 Biocs help nominate a Butler county man, but 12, lot 7, block 14, and lots 1, 2 and that neither E. W. Boesbe nor George NP, Centra Sk, b Sl 1 MoIntyre could be nominated. Siimmer Susan Winters to Chrisilan Boos, iot 3 in lot 83 in original plat, w. .. Loulse Faul and husband 'to Anna F. L. Bischoff et al, lot 16, block 10, Tur- ley'a add., w. d......... .. s ‘ Huff and wife to M. A and.D. E. Grifth, lots . block Hancock, w. d. <1280 | Seven transfers, total 335 | Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. | the stand and teatified as to what happened | James T. Tait. Dubuque .51,In the convention. - The Bremer county Ada E. Bradbury, Dubuque 41 | people were allowed to name the chairman | Theodore Schneckloth. Minden 28 |and secretary at the suggestion of Knott ‘:;?;'l?da,zfiz‘h"bx‘::‘j]'"fiw | There was a protest against a blind ballot Mae Braden, Councll Bluffs ... 3% | which was not heeded, and th: tellers MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert selle carpets. A store for men—*Beno' Crayon enlarging. 308 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Broadway. 409 Rroadw Hon. W. Scott Lewis of Glenwood was II\HH;‘!- city yesterday calling on friends. chool paints, brushes. drawing and prac- Uee papers. Alexander's, 333 B‘fud'!’;. Wz :"u'e 'l‘{ow'ln':lfl 2"!. Plattamouth, Neb, of her daughter, . B, Parker of Glen avenue. R Mrs. Wiilfam Hollenbeck of 2115 Second avenue Is home from an extended visit with velatives in Inl The United Commercial Travelers will give their first dance of the season to- night in Roval Arcanum hall: Mrs. Weels of Boone, In., who is visiting na. her daughter. Mrs. Warner of Washington avenue, reported to be quite fll. Rev, W. B. Clemmer, the new pagtor of the First Christian church, has taken up his residence at 208 Franklin avenue. Mrs. A. H. Wood, 08 Fifth avenue, wa somewhat severely’ burned by the ove ?r::‘v\‘\nx of a gasoline stove Thursday even- A. M. Treynor, son of former Postmaster L M. Treynor, 'ls liere from Des nes to attend the Guards-Ames foot ball game today. For rent, effice room, of the most central loca ness portion of the city. office, city. City Physician and Mrs. F. W. Houghton are home from a trip to Washington, D. C.. Baitimore, Philadeiphia, Boston and other eastern points. Patrick Gunnoude left last evening for Denver, Colo., to attend the funeral of a qousn P GauO.Brign, who died ‘a few days ago at Muncle, Ind. contract to keép public and private houses free from r’o‘::gn; by o y-’x’-:‘ In- C erminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, in. Telephone -8t Captain and Mrs. J. J. Brown have leased thelr home at the corner of Fifth avenue and BSeventh street to 'Ferdinand Weis and have taken apartments at 615 Willow avenu Carl Platner, a member of ~the high school foot bail team, is luid up from )5 Juries received in a practice game Thurs- His leg Is badly wrenched iround floor; one t Apply to The Bee loose. L. W. Bteers, agent for the International Correspondence schools, has been arrested on an information filed in Justice Ouren’s court charging him with embezaling $41.80 belonging to his employers. He has given ball and will have a hearing October 6. _The forelgn will of Mrs. Sarah Rigg of Elm Bank, Appleby, Westmoreland county, | England, was admitted to probate in the district ‘court yesterday he will wa dated December 12, 182, and probate was necessary here to enable the sale of some ewis Claims the Horse. | William F. Patton, residing at Mynster Springs just outside the city limits, last spring traded a cow for a horse. His | young son yesterday rode the animal into town and met Chelse Lewls, a farmer liv- | ing near the Bchool for the Deaf, who claimed the horse as his propert He said 1t had been stolen from him last | spring and made young Patton dismount and turp the horse over to him but the police decided they could do noth tng until & complaint had been fled by |7 Patton, sr. ‘Septem eal Entate Tranafers, During the month of September (here wére filed in the office of the county re- eorder MT conveyances of real estate, with & total consideration of 31433497, While the number of conveydnces s less than during the same month last year, the ag- gregate cousideration I8 nearly equal. In of real es- onveyane September, 1802, 1 tate were flled. with a total consideration ' $197,148.48. The filings for September in- eate a continued healthy tone of the peal estate market in Councll Bluffs ¢nd Pottawattamie county J. H. Davis, & banker of Avocs, Ta., hav- . Ing succeeded in reopening the administra- tion of the estate of the late Captatu H L. Henry. yesterday served original notiee | ©of sult against August Beresheim, the ad- ministrator, and others for §10.00) and in- ferest on two promissory notes of § Sach given by Henry October 3l and No- Vember 19, 1892 When Davis recently fled PR LEWIS CUTLER -m-,!!fl:fi%’k ‘Phone 91, his claim Young | Patton told his troubles to Officer Lorenzen | o | There property in this county Waldon Creamer, charged with the theft |of two swing platform hooks, the prop- {erty of James Wickham and vaiued at { pleaded gulity in Justice Carson's court yesterday and was given a sentence of thirty days in the county jall, to be sus- pended during good behavior. Word was received here vesterday of the death of James Kane at W ob. Mr. Kane's home was at Tenth ue and Seventeenth sireet and he had been a resident of Council Blufts for thirty years, | The remains will arrive here today, when announcement of t The Misses Elsie, Haszel and Maud Sheen, daughters of Willlam Sheen of Gar- ner township, were thrown out rely bruised in & runawa Thursday evening while drivin They were driving down a steej tho *horse became - unmanageal | turning a corner upset the bug | A Sunday school rally under the suspices of the American Sunday School union will be held Sunday at Crescent. Justice Car- on will make the principal address of the meeting. Rev. Henry DeLong will haye cnarge of the rully and will be assistéd by a number of prominent Sunday school workers from this city and Crescent town- shin. we- accldent bill, when o and In W. Luster, aged 79 vears. died afiernoon t her home, 108 Fast Washington avenue, after an fliness twa weeks. She had been a resident of (his city since 188 removing from lowa City here. " Beaides i one daughter. Mrs. C. A Atki wranddaughters, Kate and Elle Who have made their home with her Will Turner, a l4-year-old boy livin 242 Second avenue. has been removi he pital, 1 brought thro d two Lusty at to Woman's Christian association hos- suffering from blood on, it is thought, by wading h the stagnant water during the re- cent One fllalr which was poisoned has been amput nd It s feared that {one of his legs will have to be amputated. is & possibllily that tetanus may | yet set in from the infected wounds. | N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel; 30. Night, Fes. polsoning, Sku Crushed. NEW HARTFORD, Ta., Oct. 2.—(Bpecial.) ~By @ fall head first down his cellar G. E. McCommand, principal of the high school, wis terribly injured. His skul is lcmm and physiclaos sav he cannot re- cover. PRy i something over $10,000 which was | be- | (after reading the law more closely he had 1 | Knott Diumond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 109 | MK and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, ) jons in the busi- | funeral will be made. | home. | of | r husband, she leaves | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBE R 1903. —_——= [LAST OF BALLOT CONTESTS Some 8:niational Testimony in the Soesbe- Larkin Oase. i HEAVY RECEIPTS FROM INHERITANCE TAX Senator Dolliver the Tenth Dist L to Open Campal t and W ter Tour State, the (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINEE, Oct. 2 (8pecial.) |Iast of the contested ballot cases thus developed Is on trial before the ballot com- The mission. This morning the ballot commls- | sion met to take up the protest against | the nomination of N. H. Larkin of Plain- fleld for republican candidate for senator in the Bremer-Butler district. Senator Cralg and Judge Carr appeared for E. W Soesbe, who. had a majority of the con- ventfon an@ didn’t get the nomination, and | Senator Courtwright for Mr. Larkin. The contestants were on hand and nearly all the delégates to the convention. The firet | Question. raised was as to whether or not the commission might substitute the name of Soesbe for Larkin in case it found the | protest good. The attorneve argued this | question. When the contestants appeared Attorney General Mullan had u‘"dh?"d his bellef that the commission | might substitute the name of Soesbe, but last week doubts. Senator Craig said that if Soesbe had supposed there was doubt on that question he would not be here now for the contest, The question was left open. and |taking testimony proceeded. At the outset | {the testimony was sensational. Louis ! Siimmer, one of the Butler delegates, stated that United States Marshal Edward | led come to his office and con- | [ ferred on the subject and had declarea sald there was no way to pull Soesbe off, as he had been given the right to = his own delegation. Later, Marshal Knott | returned with Burton Sweet, Third dis- | trict member of the republican state com- | mittee, and they asked what could be done toward getting Soesbe off the track, and Slimmer had sald it could not be | done, whereupon Knott and Sweet smiled ‘at each other and went out. | The Rutler county delegates went on counted the ballots three times and found that, although Boesbe had thirteen dele- {gates and there were only ten others, Lar- |kin had twelve votes and Soesbe only eleven. It was gathered from the testi- mony of the witnesses that there was much confusion all through: that many were | | apeaking at once; that many of the dele- gates were greatly excited and most of |them a1a not know what was happening. Delegate Slimmer had openly protested in the convention that there should be an lopen ballot and declared if there was to |be treachery to Boesbe the guilty persons {should be known. The taking of testimony {occupled all day. The ballots that were | cast will be exhibited and inspected. There !is much bitterness felt among the dele- gates and others Interested in the matter. 1t is anticipated that if the commission de- clares a vacancy on the ballot it will be filled by the senatorial committee. Collateral Inheritance Tax. The month of September just passed was | the most successful in the history of the state in the matter of the collection of the | collateral inheritance taxes. The state treasurer collected $i0,131.74 in the month. | This was collected from thirty-two estates, | the largest collection being $12.985.43 and the smallest $51.04. The prospect is that the present year will exceed all other years | in the amount that the collateral inher- itance tax will yleld the state. | An effort is to be made to have the brickmakers of Towa furnish the paving brick for “The Pike" at the exposition in 8t. Louls, and to do it largely as an ad- vertisement for this industry in this state. Lerge quantities of brick are made in Towa and-the manufacturers desire to have it shown at St. Louls In a practical way. Juror Went Wrong. Another case of irregularity in the mat- ter of jury methods was disclosed in the district court today and Judge McHenry took occasion to read a lecture to the offending juror. In the trial of Boulger against the City of Des Moines, a damage case, one of the jurors, . W. Evans, was | overheard to engage in a conversation about the case with Witness Grate, who is & witness for the plalntiff, and who has a’ similar damage suit against the city. Wiien this came to the ears of the judge {he gave the juror a lecture and ordered | that the case be tried over again. | New Corporations. Articles of Incorporation of the lowa Lumber and Box company of Councll Bluffs, were filed with the secretary of | state, capital $125,00, by Calvin Hafer, E. . Hart and others, with a branch office in Jackson county, Oregon, The Mandolin and Guitar Correspondence school of this | clty has filed articles of incorporation, cap ital $50,000, by 8. Seigel and others. The Farmers and Mechanies Savings bink of | | Rake increased its capital from $150% to | 825.000. Dolliver to Speak. Senator Dolliver will open the campalgn in the Tentl® district with a meeting to be | held in Pocahontas county next Monday | The senator will do much work in the cam- | palgn. Assignment of speakers is being made now. | ‘The last of the republican nominations | | for the legislature was made today, being that of Representative Kolthoff in Chicka- saw county. The nomination papers for | the republicans are now all filed, and there is but one place vacant on the ticket, that in Carroll county where a democrat is sure of election, Fight for = Right Condemnation proceedings wero com- menced today for a right of way into the leity for the Western lowa interurban | which is to be bullt westward toward Omaha. The connection will be made by | the City Rallroad company with the inter- urban at Grimes. The city company is | seeking an outlet northwest and in so do- ing would pase along the Des Moines river in the rear of a fine residence row and the owners of this property are trying to pre- vent the company going that route. The is of Way. | Northern rafiwa | company The only new thing in the demurrer is a claim that the law is untonstitutional in that it is a discrimination as to products. The arguments on this phase of the ques- tlon will soun be heard and the case may be tried at the present term af court Webater City Bditor Arvested. w ISTER CITY, la, Oct. 2-—(Special Telegram.)—Policeman O, 8, Shell of this clty I« the complaining witness fn a crim- inal libel case against Editor H. P. Roble of the Graphic-World, The case is hrought on mccount of a series of articles which Robie has published against the policeman. The case will be lieard by the coming ses- slon of the grand jury. —————e EDWIN GOULD OFFERS AID Baltimore Bankers Tempo barrassed rily Em- Have Many Influen. tinl Friends. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2.—~There was no disturbance in financlal circles here today over the announcement that the well known banking house of J. WilMam Mid- vf & Co. and John L. Willams & Sons had asked creditors for an extension of time. Leading bankers and brokers were ready to lend helpihg hands to prevent any tem- porary unsettlement of the market from golng too far, but this was unnecessary President Willams of the Seaboard Air Line and Middendotf & Co. have received during the day many telegrams of sym- pathy and offers of ald. Among them was the following: NEW YORK Hope eedily arrange temporary difficulties, You have our best wishes and we wish we could help you in some way further. EDWIN GOULD. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 2.—Concerning the request for an extension by creditors made Oet. 2 will you by John L. Willlams & Sons of this city and J. W. Middendorf & Co., announced this morning, a member of the firm of John L. Willlams & Sons today said: { We have gratifying indlcations of a dis- | position on the part of the creditors to give both of the firms time to realize on their assets and make a settlement. 1 am satisfied we can pay in full and still have a large surplus if we are permitted to do 30 GREAT NORTHERN'S REPORT Six New Lines Were Pat in Operation During Year Ending on June 30, NEW YORK, Oct. 2-—The annual pamphlet report of the Great Northern rall- road for the year ending June 30, 1803, was issued late today. The report of President Hill gives minute details as to the financial | and physical conditions of the system, but no reference is made to the litigation grow- ing out of the organization of the Northern Securities company. During the past fiscal vear the company has taken for operation six new lines. namely, the Dakota & Great Northern raflway, . the Washington & Great Northern raflway. the Vancouver, Vietorla & Bastern railway, the Crows Nest South- ern rallway Northern railway, grass, Mont. The tonnage of revenue freight during the year Increased 3,506,217, ings of passenger trains Increased $1,181.114. President Hill also states that there has been no Increase in the authorized capital of the company, which remains at $125.000,- 000, A decrease of $785,000 in the bonded debt of the 8t. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rallway is reported. with no change in the bonded debt of any of the proprietary com- panies. JURORS CHARGED WITH CRIME Two Are Arrested in Ilinois by Judge tor Sollciting Bribe from [ Great Falls to Sweet hauled wyer. BLOOMINGTON, 1l Oct. flon was created here today by the arrest A" noon of two jurymen who had been hearing the evidence in an important civil suit for 35,000 damages, growing out of board of trade transactions. Oscar Greéne sued John Tjardes, a grain broker of Say- brook, for the sum stated, claiming that his sons had lost the amount on the Chi- cago Board of Trade, dealing with the Saybrook office. Last night Willlam O'Nelll of Bloomington and W. A. Booth of Cleanoon. who were drawn the jury, are alleged to have approached the Iawyers for the defense, spliciting bribe money. This morning the lawyers notified Judge D. C. Myers, and after a rigid ex- amination of the two men he directed their arrest at noon and both were placed in jail. The offense is punishable by sen- tence to the penitentiary. PROMISES TO COMPLETE ROAD Ohto Man Buys Uncompleted Line to. Rapid City 2—~A sensa- RAPID CITY, 8. D, Oct. 2.—(8pecial.)—C. D. Crouch of Akron, O., has purchased the Dakota Pacific rallroad, formerly know the Dakota, Wyoming Missouri River rallroad, at receiver's sale in this city. Mr. Crouch was the heaviest creditor of the Absolute title will pass October 19 of the present year. The Dakota Pac ic | rallroad was begun In 1891, being projected for the connection of Rapld City with the Burlington road at Mystic. Right of wa was secured at Mystic, much of the grading was done and ten miles of track laid. The company has expended about $400,000 alto- gether, some $200.000 of this being in grad- ing 1t is announced that Mr. Crouch, upon securing title, will arrange for the comple- tion of the road at once and expects to have it open for traffc to Mystic in four months. ‘The prospects of being given a Burlington connection are very pleasantly recefved by the people of Rapid City Butte County Falr a Winn, BELLEFOURCHE, 8. D.. Oct. 2.—(Spe- clal)—The second day of the Butte county fair proved much more of a success than the first, and in point of attendance was a record-breaker for the association. The greatest interest centered in the fourth, and what proved to be the final heat of the un- finished 2:18 special harness race, for a purse of $200, which was begun the previous day Ruddy, owned by Dr. Chantney of Belle- fourche, was the winner. Time, 2:35% Billy Bryan was second. Time Test third. In the women's race Miss Derrickson was first, Mrs. Crippen second and Mrs. Miller third. Miss Thompson's horse was ruled out by the judges. notwithstanding it finished first. The half-mile dash was won by Charley C. Time, 0:52. The five-eighths. mile novelty race, for a purse of 3130, was won by Florency. Time, 1:04. Mrs. Molincux Has No Divoree, HURON, 8. D.. Oct. 2.—(Speclal.)—Judge Charles 8. Whiting of the Ninth judictal eireult, who closed court here last evening. emphatically denied the report that he ned a decree of divorce for Mrs. | sheriff's jury went to work today and the matter will be fought through the courts. The company claims that this is the only feasible route to the northwest and that unless & route is secured this way the con. nection cannot be made. Armour Company Enters Demurrer, The Armour Packing company today de- murred to the Indictment in the courts of this county for alleged violation of the laws of the state in the matter of seliing oleomargarine of & color resembl ng butter. Rowland B. Molineux of New York, made famous by the trial of her husband for murder {n that city. It is also known that Judge Bennett of Watertown did not sign It is sald that she will stitute similar proceedings in Chicago in at the time. in- the very near future. Mrs. Molineux's statement that she came to South Dakota for the purpese of procuring a divorce would preclude any judge In the state from anting such a decree. The plaintiff must @ bona fide resident of the state. e S DA RIS B O the Montana & Great | Earn- | | and the Montana & Great | M 1 | €. Whitin NAMED FOR LECISLATURE List of the Nominees Who Oppose Each Other in Towa. NAMES OF ALL MUST BE FILED TCDAY Practieally Complete List f the Nom- in i for lowa General Awsem- y=Demoecrats Have Not Nomi« nated in ANl Places. (From a Staff Corrospondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 2.-—(8pecial)—The time for filing nomination papers for state officers in lowa expires Saturday. A num ber of nomination papers are yet to be presented, but practically all are in, and the following list shows who are the op posing candidates in the various districts of the state; Senate, Jefrerson-VanBuren—James Elerick (rep.), 3 P."Manatry (dem.) 4 ik Appanoose-Davis—J." 11, Swenson (rep.) LI L. Tavlor (dem.) e yne—R. K. Hasselquist (rep.), Alex ckhold (dem.), H Hireet (soc.), Decatur-Ringgold-Union—-Marion ¥. Stoo- key A. Bowoers (dem.) 1 Adams-Tavior—-D. W Turner rep., M. 8 )Mclnery (dem.) Mills-Montgomery —Shirley Gililland (rep.) Clarke-Warren—James . Jamieson (rep.) Mahaska—W. G. Jones (tep.), Davis (dem.), George Bowles (soc.). Marfon-Monroe—J. L. Warren (rep.) Thomas J. Price (dem.) Madison-Adair—James J. Crossley (rep.). | Dallas-Guthrie-Audubon—Frank M. Hop: kins (rep.) Pottawattamie—C. G. Saunders (rep.), W. H. Ware (dem.), K. D. Clark (pro.) Jackson—A, P, Bowen (rep.), Thomas Lambert (dem.) Linn—W, C. Stuckslager (rep.), John N. Hughes (dem 4 Cedar-Jones -T. B. Hanley (rep), R. C. | Sturton tdem.) | lowa-Johnson—John “Hughe jr (rep.), | Thomas Stapleton (dem.). { Calhoun-Webster—Henry Young (rep.), J B, Butler (dem.) Marshall-Charles Eckels (rep.), William | | Shipton (dem.) | Boon¢-Story—'. J. A. Ericson (rep.), E rdan_ (dem. | Woodbury—John H. Jackson (rep A. 8. Garretson (dem.) | Buchanan-Delaware—George W. Dunham (rep.) ©. Thompson (dem.), D. C. Me- | Farland (pro.) | Clayton—B, W, Newberry (rep.), H. C. | Bishon ¢dem.) Bremer-Rutler—W. N. Larkin (rep.), John | F. Wade (dem.) Allamakee Fayette—A. C. Wilson (rep.), | €. R. Brown (dem.) -0 “MAKES LIFE'S " WALK EASY” 17 yowr deaior deer mot heep them, write me. | will divect you to one who does. $350 S5 3400 LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., WAKER, NORTH ABINGTON, MA, | SPECIAL GASH MEAT FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WIEK SALE Roast B || e Y - 18 -2 [ pfor 2be | pound 8¢ tound stcak, Pork steak, par pound RITTeN LR RO fic 8irloin Mutton stew, POt Mol g e g¢ RIb roast, Best lard, R i per pouhd {00 <t T Dresse w‘.mg l:h|rlfm\i, l ¢ bound per dowen 0 Mitchell- Winnebago - Worth - James A, | Smith (rep.). Cerra-C -Hancock-Franklin — A, H. | Gale (rep.). H 1da-Cherokee-Plymouth—John L. Bleak- | ley (rep.) 4 | Clay-Kossuth, ete.—George Kinne (rep.), | Lewls Steulimer (dem.) | Sloux ete.—W. . Kimmel (rep.). | House. Adair—R. W. Hollenbeak (rep.), J. G Powers (dem.). Adams—R. H. Gregory (dem. ). (rep), F. M. Linn Allamakee—W. 8. Hart (rep.), Hufschmidt (dem.). Audubon—D. C. Mott (rep.), M (dem.) Apranoose—J. M. Wilson (rep.), W. M cCrary (dem.), G. H. Fryhoft (soc.). Benton—Malcolm F. MeNie (rep.), . H Shafer (pro.). Morow (dem.), G. .W. Wise (rep.), J, Blackhawk—Charles A Packard (dem.). G. Boone—J. I Doran (rep.), W. H. Mc- Nerny (dem.). | Bremer—w. W, Saylor (rep.), John Hom- | ringhaus (dem.) et Buchanan—A. B, Burrhus (rep.), L. F.| Moffitt (pro.). Springer (dem.), K. H. Buckingham (rep.), Buena_Visia—F. N. George Dalziel (dem.). Butler—Stanley Conn (rep.) Calhoun—J. H. Lowrey (rep), P. A.| Sauders (dem.). \ Carroll—A, Laugel (rep.), withdrawn; €. C. Colelo’ (dem.). Cass—John Pipher (rep. . J. Leech (rep.), R. R. Leech . Chockiey Eves (pro.). | Cerro Gordo—John 8. Stanberry (vep.). . | Cherokee—George F, Coburn (rep. L. L. Delano ‘ please 1 : Hlfl | We aj | 'Phone us yonr order and we will eollect on delive TEL. 46. preciate your trade and will try at all times to you. The Orvis Market 537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFI'S. emple (rep.). A. H.'Cheney (rep.), C. Clayton—J. Flenniken (rep.), G. H. Shulte (dem.). | Clingon—Emil Ruggeberg and Theodore | Carsténsen (rep.), Raymond C. Langan and | ¢. B. Mordhorst (dem.), G. F. Tucker and E. C. Brower (soc.). | Crawford—Ed Darling (rep.), W. A. Davi (dem.). Dallas—George W. Clarke (rep.), J. H. | Carter (dem.). Dav A/ Wickiger (rep.), T. J. Prevo (dem.). % Decatur—J. D. E. J. San- key (dem.) Delaware—R. J Des Moines Ritter (dem.) Brown (rep.), Bixby (rep.). C. Hansen (rep.), Henry Dubuque—H., R. Keagy and George D. Wybrant (rep.), A, ¥. Frudden and Philip Heles (dem.), C. H. Mason and D. 8. Cam- eron (soc.) Emmet--Dickinson—B. F. Robinsen (rep.), | Howard Everett (dem.). Q. C. Fuller (ind.)! | Fayette—J. D. Shaffer (rep.), Fred Pleg- genkuhle (dem.). "loyd—P. H. Powers (rep.) Franklin—D. W. Dow (rep.), O. B. riman_(dem.) amont- . C. Campbell (rep.). ~Mahlon Head (rep.). Har- | Grund hn Lister (rep.) Guthrie—E. W. Weeks (rep.), L. B. Tabor (dem.). h Hamilton—G. P. Christianson (rep.), Eras- mus Stringer (dem.). Hancock-Humbold{—O, Willlam Brockett (dem.) K. Maben (rep.), Hardin—Mark Furry (rep). Wiiliam Wel- don (dem.), Tevi Marshall (pro.). Harrison—H. B. Kling (rep.), lenry De Cou (dem,). ! Henry—William Carden (rep.), G. W.| Swalles (dem.). 1da-Monona—L, . Christie (rep.), Wil (dem.). Towa—dward Boland (rep.), F. O. Her- rington (dem.). kson—A Dunne (dem.) E. McDale (rep.), Joseph Jasper—John F. Ol (rep.). J. Craven (dem.), ¢ Leake (pro.), 8. Howard (soc ) Jefferson—A. F. Cassel (rep.), . W, Moyer (dem.), F. M. Stevenson (pro.). Johnson—1, K. Hrown (rep.), George W. Koontz (dem.) Jones—W. Dearborn (rep). R. M Peet (dem.) Armstrong (pro.). H. F. Wagner (rep.), Thomas Geneva (dem.) Kossuth George w, Hanna (rep.), Thomas Hanna (dem.) | Lee. A. Kennedy (rep), Frank T Welken (dem.) Linn—E. J. C. Bealer and John MeAl'is ter (rep.), W Lewi nd 11, E. Clark (dem.), R. Hall and 7. W. Bawyer (pro.). | Touisa. I.. McClurkin (rep.) | Tucas—Ell Manning (rep.), A. F. Jenkins | (dem), H. M. Finch (pro.) | T.yon-Osceola—Charles B. Lambkin (rep.), | D. W. McCallum (1em.). Madison—Robert A, Greene (rep.) Mahaska—A. F. V. Hambleton (rep.), J 8. Whitmore (dem.), Fred Hull (pro.). Marion—L. D. Teter (rep.), G. W. Crozier | (dem.) Marshall-B. F. Cummings (rep.), An- thony . Daly (dem.) Mille—A. B. W irn (rep.) Mitchell—Thomes Hume (rep.) | Monroe—N. E. Kendall (rep.), B. W. Pet- it (dem.), P. B. Jenkins (pro.) Montgomery—F. F. Jones (dem.), Henry Eberty (dem.) Muscatine—J. I. Nichols (rep.), James | | Gibhe (dem ). George J. Peck (pro)). | O'Brien—Tim Donahue (rep.). | Page—-D. F. Crose (rep.), W. T. Good- | man (dem.) Plymouth- D. Chassell (rep.), J. F Kriegle (dem.) Pocahontas—F. . Gilchrist (rep.), Mon tagu Hakes (dem.) Polk—Emory English and H. . Teachout (rep.). Walt Butler and H. C. Evans (dem.). | Potiawattamie~W. H. Freeman - bert J. Martin (rep). J. A. T. Ba F. G. Hetzel (dem.), Henry Graves and A Dowd (pro.) Poweshiek—~Thomas Harrls (rep), A. M Given (dem.) Ringgold—M. Z. Balley (rep.). George K Howell (dem.). Bac—Joseph Mattes (rep.) Scott—W _ H. Cilderwood and A. F. S§tol tenberg (rep.). N. D. Elv an Edwes Mver (dem.), M. T. Kennedy (roc.). Shelby—L. H. Pickard (ren.). O. P. Wy- land (dem.). J. H. Dales (pro.) Sloux—J. F. Morris (rep.). Story—W. M, Greeley (rep.). J. W. Johns (pro.) Tama—D. E. Baker (rep.), J. F. Lundt (o ). Tavior—Willlam Cobb (rep.). D. M. We)d- AN (A ). Unior--Scott Skinner (rep.), J. A. Wil- Mams (dem.) Van Buren ¥. Summers (rep.). Wil- liam Hastings (dem.). Wapello—A. W. Buchanan (rep.), C. M s (dem.). arven—M_ A Dashisll (rep) Washington—1). H._ Log'n (ren), H. H Wilsen (dem ) D. MeLaughlin (nro.) Fr\pe—Georgs MeCulloch (rep.), Geor W. Garton (dem.), Bu On bac trip, I This very low rate gives every good returning leavi ing the IFall Kansas City. The Omaha Festivities at morning at 9:15, flyer and City 6:40 A. M. These trains make traveling carry all comfortable equ an, t to pleasant flington | | J. B. REYNOLBS, | City Passenger Agt, | 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. October 4th to 10th, in- clusive, the Burlington will sell tickets to Kansas City and at one fare for the ronnd nsas City up to October 12, one an opportunity of attend- leaves arrives Kansas City 4:10 P. M. The evening flyer leaves Omaha 10:45, and arrives in Kansas — (] ) | r 1 | i | TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY. VIA NION PAGIFIC EVERY DAY ' UNTIL WOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS, Council Bluifs to Kanses City inclusive, $25.00 THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SHORTEST ROUTE—FASTEST TIME Full Information Cheerfully Furnished on Application to 3 TICKET OFFICE FARNAM BTREET Phone 216 CIT Webster—R. M. Wright (rep.), W. T. Kea- whole length of the Chicago river, the nedy (pro.) d c canal and the 11 Winnishiek—Abraham Jacobson (rey e HoouIase o T, Fosse (dem.) fessor with bacterla taken from the water Woodbury—Christlan N. Jepsou and W. ' at the places. He read nunerous tables Tl iyaih (rev), A& C. oo ni¥ 1§ 4 | showing the results of his analysis in each (pro.) instance and these showed that ths ba Wright-J. 8. Pritchard (rep.). terlic proved less fatal to the animals § ! oculated, as the t s were made from WATER [IURTS GUINEA PIGS: voints farthest from ¢hicago e The witness stated thut samples taken Swmaples Taken from the Chlesgo from the Dlinois river between Henry and Biver! h4d the Distasile ! uper Peorla were the lcast harmful of all in the river, Canal 7 Cousin of King Seatenced, CHICAGO, Oct Guinea plgs figured MADRID, Oc 2—General Francols in the case of defense in the interstate | Burboin y de Castelvo, a cousin of King canal litigation tod Prof. F Robert Alfons) ared f ner military commander Zeit of the department of pathology and ' of the Aragon division of the Spanish army bacteriology at Northwestern university | (Wwho was arrested last December at medical school gave the result of a test | gambling clb and who challenged the made for the state of Illinois after the prefect of Madrid, who was responsible for opening of the drainage canal energetic attempts to suppress gambling) These were made with bacteria (aken after various hearings has been sentenced from weter samples at various points from by the supreme military <ourt Lo twe Lake Michigan to Grafton, covering the , months detention In a fortress. ..