The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 1

TUB DEtf MOINES LEADER: SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMDEU 19 180fi silver. In oaae Mr. Thome should de 'tJ cline to decline, the situation would be NO WATER RENTALS DOE received a warranty deed from the city to the lot, and plaintiff Instituted certiorari proceedings for possesion of the street vacated, because he wtu the KILLED WIFE AND SELF a eculiar one. I'nder the rule of the Australian ballot law, he Is the party's A Complete nominee, and such a contingency rnlglit call for a cntructwn of tha law which makes no provision for such an emerg owner of i lie abutting property.

I't Hl.l.MIINO MOL'MJ I RALOS. van anpiL; BOSTON BAffl pom? Meal. Nothing- Owing- to Water Company From (lie City. B. K.

Fowler IM-lvm to Madiioa l'm mlu an Awful Crime. A can of Van Camp's Pork ency as this. It Is not likely, however, that Mr. Thome will Insist Uxn being a candidate on th republican ticket. Horse Thief Trapped, Council Bluffs, Bept, IS.

Four weeks (is SO THE CITY SOLICITOR SAYS FORMER RESIDENTS OF IOWA I and Beans will satisfy a waclc family. Always moist, fresh and ready to be eaten. At aU How Vauni Maa and Wtrnia Are Duped by Valuelea Proanleaa. Cedar Rapids. Kept.

IS. If all reports re tnu publishers in the larve titles are true publishers in the large cities the country to secure agents who make all sorts of promises of large earnings by percentage and special pay In ease certain time Is devoted to the work or a certain number of salea are made. The persons secured as agents are usu General I'p of the Situation by Mr. Blood Pure? Is lit Then take Ayer'a Par. apurilh aud keep it o.

Isn't it? Then take Ayer'a Saraa-parill and make it to. One. fact la positively established ml that that Ayer'a Bursa-parilU will purify tha blond more perfectly, wore economically and mora speedily than any other remedy in the market. There ore fifty years of cures behind this sUtcmenf, a record no other remedy can how. You waste time aud money when you tuke anything to purify the blood except Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Alter Helng Forgiven Kir Doping With Tramp fire. t'owlrrDcaerteil Her Muiband-He 1'ursucJ and Mint Her and Com-mlltd Suicide. nomber--Carelul Review of tha Evidence la lha Can, tllvlng tha Facta and Flguraa. ago the police received word that a race horse had been stolen by a colored man at South Omaha. The animal had been placed In the ears of the colored man to sell and felled to return.

Last evening the police received word that a colored man had, placed a horse In Weatherby's barn for the night. This morning Otllcers Murphy and Ward Sasd In atasins and a nill end you a simple can Van Camp Packing Ini City Solicitor Macomber holds that under any hypothesis, there can be ally students or others not familiar with business law and uxage. After the fairy captuivd the fellowvimd he proved to be the man wanted In Hoath Omaha. He nothing due the water company from stories have been told, the would-be refused to tell where the race hrse was, me city, in nis opinion, tne company has no Just ground for claiming back gent, thinking there Is a good thing In the deal, decides to accept. He Is then given a contract which he signs, not knowing that under the law when he signs a contract It alone governs the transactions under the same and not but sitid he would, tell the Nebraska otllcers.

He said he had traded animals five times in 'fnur weeks and had received cash each time. He gave his name as Ellas Cretghton and said he would return to Nebraska without requisition. d' Ninetieth Iowa Reunion. Cednr Rapids, Spt. 18.

The Twen the oily promises made by the agent. "Old Countrl Soap BOTH QUANTITY ASD QUALITY. Several cases have been developed here where young men and women have been scandaloiiMly treated by these publish walked away. Not a word was spoken water rentals and the $15,000 or thereabouts which was demanded of the city recently should not be allowed. In the suit now pending in the district court, he has filed a brief in which he gives a careful resume of the facta and the evidence leading to this conclusion.

In bis memorandum Mr. Macomber has entered at length Into the question of the compensation that can justly be claimed by the company, and has compared this with the payments made by the city, 1 Ft. Jr.df.ph, S-pt, 18. As the of an p.unint, Mia. Anna Fowler wua shot ami InBtatuly killed by hr hiii.nd, h.

K. Fowler, In this city 12:30 o'clock today. Hoth are former 1-esidenta of Iowa. The murder occur- red in front of Mra. McQueen's boarding tooufe at street.

Im-tnedUlely alter murdering his wife, Fnwi'r turned ht revolver to his own fcead and sent a bullet through lila brain and died four hour later. Several real-Cmts of South Sixth street were eye to the tragedy, but no one tienij Uk words tli.it passed between the husoand and wife Immediately before the shooting. Thf Fowlers are transient people In Jos. pn. The trouble that culminated In the bloody wotk of today had In several weeks mho whon Mrs by either of the occupants of the room, except the drawing of a long breath, as If starlbd, by Mrs.

Hurke. ers, or at least through the representations of their disreputable agents. When the attention of the publishers Is called to these misrepresentations, they say tieth Iowa Infantry held a reunion at Marlon yesterday. About seventy-flvo survivors of the regiment arrived In the that their agents have no authority to city last evening, and many more today. make any such promises and do so entirely on their own responsibllty.

One An elaborate banquet was served last night, with nearly two hundred guests youig man, a student In this city, worked nearly all last summer and now at the end of vacation finds himself una ble to comply with the conditions Im Hey. Mr. 1-Mmondson was Interviewed this afternoon ami ld: "Now these lturkes are Catholics and for two years or more Mra. Hurke has been attending my church. I have been calling upon her a great deal, because I wanted to keep her In the church.

Her children have been taken out of the Catholic schools and are now In our public schools. Hut I don't think of anything happening that should be any cause for talk, unless it was one time when I called there. Mrs. Burke and a Mrs. Houston, who formerly lived here, had been warm friends and the latter had written to Mra.

Hurke asking her why I didn't answer the letter. This was the subject of conversation that was brought up that day and I had said showing clearly, it would seem, that no rentals are forthcoming. The text of the brief Is as follows: Des Molnea Water Works vs. City of l'es -Moines. Memoranda.

The. investigation was by plaintiff directed as to what was a reasonable compensation for the year 1SU3. To ascertain this we must find the average capital for the year, and as we are not advised to the contrary It Is fair to assume that the posed by the company and Is compelled to lose his term In school because he present. OapL J. O.

Stewart of this city presided. The principal address was by Gen. J. JJ. Leake of Chicago, who was.

colonel of the regiment. Th Benton county reunion la now being held at Vinton. The veterans of that county are organized by companies of about sixty men each, with the required number to form a full regiment. The cannot realise upon his summer's work ments applicable to the amounts sued for: Paid Feb. ti, 1H 1,902.90 Paid on account, Jan.

2S, 1WT 13.0u0.00 Balance of the payment of July 3, I.vi3. of which defendant elects to apply whatever Is necessary to s.itiHfy this account 7,325 73 Paid about Nov. 1, 14, and applicable to any balances then due, or thereafter to become due In North Des Moines district 4,000.00 The entire amount eameH in thA pitv Ho was required under the terms of the contract to give a bond signed by suitable persons as security. He made really a ratlflcatloi umphs that have 1 republican Candida receiving those whi late him and themst of the republicans lrvw oa ventlon. I am sure.i.nt say that we are glai.ent candidate and to rent more to the busy city of Canton.

"The all-absorbing. palgn up to this timaa the present monetary the bond, secured a good Signer, but failed to fill In the names of persons for references. The company made no Fowler eloped from her home h-ar Stlll-wtll. OkNhonu, with Russell, a tramp whom Kov, ler by giving employment on hi farm. The nils-fcand pursued an.

I found them In Kan-fa City. Ituw-II. the iramn and paramour of Mr. Fowler, was arrested and ent to the Kansas City work use on th" clurgo of vagrancy. Fowler for-ave wife.

After the unpleasant notoriety Fowler fl not I I he returning to his old Jio.ne In OUih.imu. so he took his family to Atrhlim, Kanus, where thi-y investment July 1, 1M)3, was the average for the year. The. expert estimates were all upon the plant as It was January 1 to July 1. 1X1W.

July 1, 1S1I3, there wero "5 miles. S.M4 feet, of pipe, while In ISM there I 'n -'A complaint about this omission. The from July 1, 1W3. to Jan. 1.

1894. (which in- attendance is large. Iowa Falls Paator ReJlgna. Iowa Falls, Sept. 18.

Rev. G. W. Skll-llng, pastor of the First Unlversallst church of this city for the past year, will retire from pastoral work on the 1st of November, to enter the employ of the University Extension society of Chi young man received a large number of that I wished I had a photograph of Mrs. Houston.

Mrs. Hurke said that were SI. 8 miles, or $.13 miles more, while on 11 mtlo '2 34ri rAi in i-iuues rentals orders and sent them In but the com mile of the 20 Inch pipe now in I North Des Moines from October 25, 1S93, about a and which cost about $3.50 per foot, has 10 January l. 1S94. not minvl fnn 77 mil.

to the free and unlin; she had a large picture of her, and we vnt Into the bedroom to see It. I sat on one edge of the bed and Mrs. Burke on the niher. Then this woman came pany failed to respond. After writing a number of letters he found that they failed to send them because no references were given as to the responsibility 2,5 feet, at per year; $13,574.26.

Upon any hypothesis there can he nothing due, J. K. MACOMBER. silver proposed by re'H a n.iufe an. I he secured employ their Chicago conve ment.

v.tiit well for a short time of the bondsman. The company had had elty of utterly defeatin, 1 1 didn't take any notice of her. as went away before we could speak she Mil one day nu long ago. when Fowl two months time to write to banks or went nimc he found (hat hlH wlf. ha to lier." cago.

He will travel in Iowa as state lecturer for that organization the coming year. He will make his future home at Storm Lake. Mr. Skllling Is one of the leading ministers of the liberal church and has held pastorates at De-corah, and Wendota and Princeton, i Attorney for City. KINLEl's HA11D DAY.

(Continued from First Page.) lie denies as untrue the statements proposition must be ape The free and unlimited v. by the Independent actiot would bring financial dls eral distress such as wf fore known. The main- thit he was lying down. commercial agencies If they had so desired. It Is learned that after the young man gave up his work the company sent the books to express agents directing them to fill the orders, giving been substituted for six Inch main, costing some 65 cents a foot.

Of the 4,000 feet of filter galleries 1.200 feet, Including the expensive river section, were built in 1SH4. The dam was also built since 1X93. The company claims to have expended In construction: June 1, W3 to June 1, 1S94 Juno 1, ISM, to June 1, 1S95 f.2,445.09 June 1, 1S95, to June 1, 1KW Total JS8.7tB.20 Of the 197,000 feet of pavement upon which the experts estimated the cost of relaying over was laid after July 1, 1SH3, and most of It In 1894 and 1895. v. Ted, leaving toe children behin this Fov.

It so heard of the truant I this city an ia for the purpose Mrs. Hurke was asked regarding the truth of the report and told a story in corroboration of the statements giv 111. The church here has as yet taken no action regarding Mr. Skilllng's riming h- th.it he came here with hi associated with the democratic party. This is a year, a hannv vear If mi present monetary syst Hoys.

en hy itev. Kdmundson. them a portion or the agents commission for doing so, thus defrauding tbe apent out of all profits for his two to me, for the people of the United I honor and to th-ajJ1 At the time he started from Atchison The above is the substance of th party Is committed now.f to lni.lt for hid wife In St. Joscnh. story published.

This evening, to a months' faithful work. Mates, when patriotism has taken the place of partyism, and when men are no longer moved by passion and preju- took sens with him In his covered Central Iowa Baptlats. Monroe, Sept. 18. The annual meet Leader correspondent Rev.

James Ed mondsm said that the statement pur To these matters should be added for FEDERAL COURT RECORD. ing of the Central Baptist association engineering, Inspection and interest on the dice, but are looking only to the general ported to have been made by Mrs. Gif-ford was false, malicious and willful good, the greatest good to the greatest of Iowa convened here yesterday at 9 capital used The witnesses for plaintiff Included In In every particular. He further said wagon and the plrls, one aged 1 years, the other a baby less than years old, to roll Uvea at Kellerton. Ia.

where the lived prior to thp! removal to Oklahoma. The two daugh tf-s are In Kellerton now while the lit tie boya.are here amonn strangers. their estimates $30,000 for 2,500 meters, but a. m. The meetings will continue over Sunday.

Among those present from abroad are: Dr. H. W. Tllden, Big Batch of Revsnue Culprits Sentenced at Cedar Raplda. Cedar Rapids, Sept.

18. Judge Shiras, before closing the term of court, Im this was 400 more than there were In use "I will prosecute this slanderer to the full extent of the law and let the public know in a court of Justice and under been in the past." Governor Bushnell wa. plauded and when he in.tr or Cullom of Illinois thert of cheers. Senator Cullom was illr tor Thurston of Nebraska thusiastic greeting was it his speech was ln-terrupoi at almost every periodir (The speeches of 8efr and Cullom will be fou The Night 5r There was another night In the tejft. Tfe Des Moines; Mrs.

H. L. Stetson, Des oath the truth In this matter. or several days Kowler has been In 1895, when the receipts for metered water was $60,722 (part of the timo at reduced rates), as against in 1893. There were probably not In use in 1893 more than l.HOO to 1.500 meters.

posed sentences upon a number of Moines, who had an excellent paper on "Our Duty to Our Civilization," which Mrs. Gifford is the wife of a promt searching for his wife, lie learned tha numDer. (Applause.) "I note with satisfaction that old sectional lines have been almost entirely effaced those old lines of bitterness and of hatred. (Tremendous cheering and cries of 'Hurrah for I am glad that there are no longer any sectional divisions in the United States, and you men of the south and men ot the north are for one flag, for the preservation of the union and the highest destiny of the American those found guilty. Several cases were he war- In this city and he came here was well received; Rev.

G. C. Peck, nent merchant here. The city Is completely torn up over this story and It is continued for trial till next term and three or four days ago traveling In Rev, Harry Ferguson, Rev. F.

W. Eld-redge. Rev. A. Jacoby.

The opening others were passed for sentence. The discussed on every corner. covered wagon. According to the state- The cost of reproduction in 1893 would be from $100,000 to $150,000 less than the several engineers' estimates, according to which of them is accepted. If In ascertaining the capital on which services were conducted by Rev.

Creg docket entries are as follows: ANNUAL IOWA BAND CARNIVAL. S. Toms. Miss Mina Morford of Des Tiient made by McQueen, who keeps the boarding house, where the tragedy occurred. Mrs.

Fowler came to tier place about 10 o'clock this morning Moines conducted a long service which compensation Is to be calculated tne val Robert Mason, violating revenue law, fined J130. Ed. Conroy, revenue case, fined $100. S. R.

Lewis of Garrison, stealing to Nearly a Score of Musical Organizations was much enjoyed. Take Part. asked permission to wait there until the rain ceased. The request was ue of the consumers connected is to be considered, then those attached to new lines and new ones attached to old lines should be deducted. The private consumers paid In 1893 $75,900.59, and in 1S95 (partly Items Prom flonroe.

Monroe, Sept. 18. jMarried At the Kagle Grove, Sept. 18. The tenth an people.

(Cheers.) You not only, my i Governor Hastings of fellow citizens, require a protective I ana Representative tariff, but you require, with the rest Rotn 8Deakers of this country, honest dollars, with Sy' cel oSv which to measure the exchange of the 1 .1. recelVea-people. (Great applause.) We now pnanre from th. ZHri money order; found guilty, sentence passed. granted.

nual band carnival was opened yester. Shortly after 12 o'clock Fowler, who George carpenter, revenue case, nnea home of the brideone mile north of Monroe, Septembef 17, Mr. George day by an afternoon programme at the H50- driving park. Selections were given by lias been camping south of the city limits, near the Kansas jity, St. Joseph ei Council Bluffs railroad shops, up Moore of Monroe and Miss Lillian Lew at reduced rates) The allowance on this element in 1893 should therefore not be more than 75 per cent of what It would be In 1890.

We do not admit that anything should be allowed for this good will. 1 i revolution, disaster an- the leading bands to an audience of is, Rev. Gibson officiating. Ed Olmstead, revenue case, nnea stou. J.

H. Grove, case dismissed. N. P. Grim, revenue case, fined $100.

W. H. Watkins, revenue case, fined 2,000. A base ball game was called im Hon. H.

S. Winslow of Newton will Jn his wagon. His wife saw him and went out. Fowler alighted from the tions, whether we shall keep our currency good or whether it shall be de- in arrivinir at a capitalization. address the people of Monroe from a re- mediately after the concert.

Clarions wagon, leivlng his two son to hold the $150. publican standpoint at 2 o'clock Satur- mce lnB Y' graded and the country dishonored. vs. Eagle Groves. Score, 14 to 3 in fa A.

A. Albright, case aismissea. day afternoon. from Private fAppiause. ana cries or -rciect McKin- horses.

The husband and at once entered Into an earnest cor ersatlon In mately a silver standar which would place us 1 of free silver nations, tht the gold standard to-basis is fraught with da asters which the imagln ly conceive. 1 "I call upon Mr. Bryan state to the country wha vor of Kagle Grove. A musical prog Frey Stody, revenue case, fined $150. Hon.

Fred White will address the peo- ley and keep it I thank you for In low tone. James Winter, selling liquor to ramme was given at the opera house pie of Monroe and vicinity from a eil- wTstlmated last June that the fair compliment of this call and I beg ver standpoint September 19, at 8 o'clock capitalization would not exceed $700,000 for that you convey to the distinguished gentleman whose bear Suddenly Fowler drew revolver dlans, jail three months. last night. The concert for prizes ag fined arom his pocket and fired. The ball Andrew Guoler, revenue case name you my p.

In the G. A. R. hall. everything, and in this we ere now sus gregating JnOO takes place today.

The 1100. struck the woman squarely in the head Tames R. Green, revenue case, lined end she sank upon her knees. She re following bands will compete: Des Moines, Union, Conrad, the Industrial $100. mained In that only a moment, when she reeled over on the sidewalk band of Eldora, the Eldora ladles' band.

tained by tne testimony ot aauuiunai witnesses. From this should be deducted, to find the capital in 1S93, at least $100,000. The plaintiff's witness, J. T. Fanning, calculated a fair and reasonable rate at 6 per cent Interest and 2i per cent depreciation.

C. B. Davis 6 per cent interest a nri 9M. cent deDreclation. Chas.

If. Webster County Republicans. FVsrt Dodge. Sept. 18.

The Webster county republican convention was held yesterday and there was an unusually large attendance. G. T. Randkln and and was dead. The man pressed the Thornton, Dows, Burnslde, Geneva, Cal appreciation of the splendid services he Is now rendering to the common cause In which we are all deeply interested.

(Great applause.) I thank you again and bid you good night." (Cheers.) Major McKlnley entertained Senators Cullom and Thurston, Governor Hastings, Governor Bushnell, Congressman McCleary and a dozen Canton friends at dinner this evening. M. Scott, case dismissed. S. A.

Dean, revenue case, fined $100. Albert Dahn, dismissed. E. Sawyer, revenue case, fined $100. Frank Weldenhoff, revenue case endcr, Rockwell.

Clare. Cedar. GUmore. muzzle of the revolver to his own tern file and fired again. Fort Dodge, Meservey and the Boone Valley, of Eagle Grove.

A solo contest fined $150. T. A. Cunningham were renominated fro county clerk and auditor respectively. Otto Ottosen was named for re- Ledlle 6 per cent Interest and nothing for depreciation If the works are kept in first niNISTER WILL SUE FOR SLANDER.

for gold and silver medals will take Arthur Belcher, dismissed. Joshua Kramar, revenue case, fined place this evening. In the evening the first concert of the will increase the wages him go upon record and ingman whether free eil vance his wages or bene single particular. He has question from the begfffni'i make the prophesy that time to evade It to the ei Concluding Governor "There is little difference conditions of the farmer ai In the west from those in products find the same ket, but the boundless fiel yield to the labor of tfc- more readily than the KS and valleys of Maine, and artisan of the far their greetings to their far west that free trade are not for their best Intel corder and W. T.

Chantland for attor- The evidence fairly shows that after ney. There was a'hot fight over the paying ithe expenses for conducting the $150. STORY OP THE GREAT RALLY. carnival occurred at the opera house nominaiions, out guuu leeuiijs wa business, maintenance, repaim, innumu. but It was composed of selections by the T.

E. Horr, revenue case, nnea fiov. W. C. Garrison, revenue case, fined manifested throughout.

various bands and other interesting Meetings Afternoon and Evening and a Grand Parade. $150. features. The Des Moines Union Band, taxes and other Items included oy ine plaintiff in its account for operating expenses per cent per annum will be a great deal more than enough to as a professional organization, covered L. B.

Hogue, revenue case, fined iao. Frank Smith, reyenue case, fined Tha Sioux City Fair. Sioux City, Sept. 18. An accident on trv a lair ana reasonaoie niier- itself with glory.

They played in front of the opera house, as well as Inside $150. Canton, 18. The largest political gathering ever seen in Ohio assembled here today. Conservative esti Leon Covill and Herbert covin, dis one of the locomotives to be used in the est and provide for depreciation, sinking collision at the Sioux City fair grounds or extension fund In other words and won hearty applause for the snap missed. and correctness as well as expression mates place the number of people on Jim Peters, selling liquors to Indiana, caused a blockade on the race traefcyes- JrTi Reasonable nter- with which they played.

sentence susp nded. tr terday afternoon and a late start in the Mt fh and keen the canital the streets of Canton this afternoon The Eldora Ladies' Band was a nov IHarshalltown Excited Over Stories Concerning Rev. James Edmonton. MarshalHown, Sept. 18.

The Tlmes-I (Republican Ithis afternoon gave publicity to a scinVlal which has shocked society clns'ej In this city and which Is tonlgWhelng discussed on every side. The paif said way of introduction: "Mat tufa, have Vveloped, however, In ajuch ananner, ar public reports have een ltiniled from nouth to mouth, that the ttiiM or othern Mie is to be known proper author Titles. The particularof the scandal are In substance thatlev. Kdmonson, astor of the First 3'ryterlan church, fias been paying tonnuch attention to one of his Mrs. T.

'ke, who resides wi(i her husband and family at 409 Bofth Third street." Fontlnuing the Wt'fy is told' In suhstar, "'ce as follows: people of the ne ighborhood in speed events. The regular bicycle events either hv reoroduclnir the dant from and evening at more than 80,000. East O. M. Fleming, dismissed.

H. W. Schultz, revenue case, fined were declared off to a misunder- ltlme time, as necessary, or returning elty and did exceedingly well. The ladles handled their Instruments like virtuosos and received enthusiastic recep era Ohio, Eastern West Virginia and the canital durina- the life of the enter $100. standing between the fair management West Pennsylvania sent large delega William Walker, revenue case, nnea tions for their work.

and the wheelmen entered, as a result of which the latter withdrew in a body. tlons. The railroads were taxed to the! $100. The Industrial School Band is a mar. Silas Horton, violating postal laws, The summaries: vel.

Composed of boys (from 8 to 20 utmost capacity and every vehicle In the county was brought into service. The crowd was almost twice as large fined $a0. years of age they make music which have emphasized their Ju 000 majority." Congressman McCleary "The campaign now by the oppositkm mlgh-n a campaign of abanic' candidate for the pre'ie years ago a very ar-. free trade. The people' States listened to the sir consequences are known now the chief anxiety of referred to (aside from ment of nominations) discussion of the tariff virtually admits that ir considering age of the players, was the TO BE TRIED AOAIN.

Tenant Farmers to Meet. Council Bluffs, Sept. 18. A meeting prise. It cannot be assumed that at the expiration of forty years from 1871 the property will be annihilated, or that the plaintiff's interest in it will terminate.

So far the plant has, according to plaintiff's claim, Increased in value from year to year by the increase of business, and if not a dollar more is Invested, aside from repairs and maintenance, will continue to increase in value. Nothing apepars from which it can be assumed that on May 1, 1Q11 the nronertv will not be worth to finest given. as the organizers of the meeting had expected, but it was orderly and the of tenant farmers will tie held in the N. Simmons, an Erring Postmaster, Ar. J.

people were well cared for. EX-MAYOR CUPLIN IN TROUBLE. town of Oakland, this county, on Sat restedIssued Bogus Money Orders. At an early hour this morning the people began to stream into the city urday afternoon. The object of this vicinity of South Th Mrd street have Sued for Breach of Promise by Miss Nettie Council Bluffs, Sept.

18. J. N. Sim and at 9 clock large crowds had gath mons, a former postmaster at Bell, this gathering Is to perfect an organization to secure better terms for farmers. They that mattersi'' were not well Ibclveen Mrs.

Uurke and doctor for plaintiff what it would cost to reproduce ere(j about the residence of Major Mc And nut in ooeratlon state, was arrested at Charter Oak by Kinley. Notwithstanding the other at eoie time, and in short 1f'lt was neigh claim they are unable to pay high rental tractions In the city the home of the Deputy United States Marshal IHllweg In cash, with prices so low, and they Bight and one-half per cent upon $600,000, which we believe would be ample capitalization, would be $51,000, and upon $800,000 ftnjiood talk." The neijf rhbors allege th Rev. Kdmonson haf' li been calling i Mi ea ei pn If." fnl JT1 clei to 1 'A I i yesterday and lodged In the county Jail candidate was the center of interest and people clung about it till 11 o'clock at the American people the Is settled, and that his that question, the quee' cusslon of which he a fame, must be abandt. desire to arrange to secure land for one-third of their crop. At the March term of the federal court night.

They filled the yard, took pos here an Indictment was returned would be $08,000. The company reported to the city for operating expenses: June 1. 1891, to June 1, 1892 $28,024.81 Robbed of Her Hair. Cedar Rapids, Sept. 18.

While Miss session of the porches and peered in at the windows. When one set of visitors left another Immediately supplied their against his by the grand juryforfraud-ulently Issuing money orders and his Dows, Sept. 18. Unless matters are settled before the convening of the next term of the Kossuth county district court, ex-Mayor P. P.

Cuplln, of West Bend, promises to figure in a breach of promise suit for $10,000, and will be the defendant therein. Damage to affections Is claimed by Miss Mattle Mllner, of Charles City, and at present attending school at Cedar Falls. Miss Milner affirms that while a teacher In the schools at West Bend she became acquainted with Mr. Cuplln and an engagement followed, and that the e.pne auiKe nome the husband yai away, as much as 1 (two and three tnes a week. Many tj lad remarked Ton the frequency an'" length of hla fays and the fact nat the doctor's lls were frequ they could not elp but taking np.

tice. The observations havebeen mfj. ide during the en- 1. 1892. Ito June 1.

1803 28,391. 1 abandoned the chief artlt cient faith. And so, pr. the populistlo faction whi him. arrest was made on a bench warrant Grace Griffith and another young lady 1.

1803. to June 1. 31,037.02 places He will have a hearing before Judge were returning home from prayer meet June 1, 1894, to June 1, 1SD5 40,569.27 It now says that Its expenses for 1893 The streets and houses of the city were handsomely and very generally Woolson at the present term of court. 'Four years ago the pot ing In Marlon, a couple of fellows ran A little over a year ago while Sim tion at Omaha was going decorated. No party lines were drawn up behind them, and with a pair ef scissors one of them clipped off Miss Grif were $45,434.75 including lor ickui expenses in the litigation with the city; tuxes, which were neither due nor mons was postmaster at nen ne sua and the democrats were as active as world by having the gove-money to the extent of I next door to S.

Gifford, who live denly disappeared. An Investigation of fith's hair, which was hanging down her back in a braid. Before the girls could his accounts showed that he had and loan It to the people paid until long afterward and have no nlace In the expenses ef 1893, and $10,000 the republicans in their efforts to dls. pense hospitality and give cordial greetings to the host of strangers. For Ma 2 per cent per annum.

give the alarm, the miscreants had dis aniarlu to the nrosldent and secretary, essential propositions of stamped up his entire money order book and sent out advices. These orders, in number about twenty-one, were found to have been made out in his own name jor McKlnley this day has been a sort defendant wished her to go east and complete her musical studies, as he was appeared in tne darkness. who now get $6,490 and never before 1893 got more than that. Chas. H.

Ledlle says of continuous performance. He com But now, both the flat the subtreasury scheme hi doned. It la a confession menced shaking hands directly after very solicitous that her musical edu cation be complete. While in the eas for amounts varying from $50 to $100, $30,000 is enougn, oasins ni faiuiinio uu a large number of works which he has Gear Speaka at Lenox. Lenox, Sept.

18. Senator John H. He was arrested at Plattsmouth. Neb, the planks are put In Miss Cuplln learned that Mr. Cuplin was married to his present wife and the where he had cashed one of them.

Be Gear spoke In the opera house here yes cause they had been put that they are not to be breakfast and he kept it up till late this evening and also made half a dozen speeches. An Impresalve Parade. There was an impressive' parade this knowledge or. inis court lounu mat 1896. when business was about 33 per cent larger, $39,000 to $40,000 would be enough, and this, too, upon the asumption that the suit is the result.

The plaintiff Is fore his arrest, however, he had man ieen noticing rfRurke, and who have Miss WarrfvisltB- were addressed Ellis, two Dobson and Mrs. church, cone-'rs the Presbyterian the affair, ing what they knew of the Clifford told them of eaid, the siJ Islts. Last Monday, she mow forciblclons already held were It Jirought to upon her afternoon Scars that early In the eall. and thf doctor had to Mra. Girfoijront.

floor had been loexod. the occurrence1 not thought much or ten about it fin facl ha(' forgot-when, afterward, Jar. she steppef'bange for a silver dol-edjoinirg tlle way mt0 the the rear sum yard, and entered by fias always be'er kitchen door, as she highly accomplished young lady and aged to cash the rest of the orders at terday afternoon to a thousand people. Many were turned away on account slderation for the presen well respected wherever known. Mr.

different towns in this state. He was populists, too, have sub of the lack of standing room. The Cuplin Is one of the leading business tried at the federal court In Omaha evening. The procession was an hour doued everything Dut gathering was a very enthusiastic one. city must prove tnat tne expenoimres were unnecessary, in the face of the lexal presumption that the rates fixed in the ordinance were reasonable and the entire burden was on the company to over men of West Bend and is very popular, end sentenced to one year in the pen silver at 16 to 1.

and ten minutes In passing the review the senators utterances on souna itentiary at Sioux Falls, South Dakota ana the case will attract much atten tion if it comes to trial. money and protection being frequently ing stand, and It moved at a lively cheered. Troops Sent Art Silver City, N. iept Recently Simmons was released and made his way back to Iowa and has been working on a farm most of the come this presumption. Thirty thousand dollars for operating pace, with no halts.

The post of honor was held by the Amerlcus club of Pittsburg. Then came the McKinley Hlggs-Wbltney. Pitcher, with fifty men, Storm Lake, Sept. 18. Miss Lillian expenses In 1893 wouia do an ainpie Thousand dollars would.

Ruthven Silver Meeting. Ruthven, Sept. 18. J. B.

Rollins and summer. Deputy Hillweg learned of his whereabouts and arrested him on the club of Akron, 3.000 strong. The troop of the First Uniter! ir Higgs, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. hi rk in ine naoit oi aoine. Klkins cadets of Wheeling attracted Capt.

J. A. Lyons spoke to an audience ryfl left here at 1 o'clock Thomas D. Hlggs, and Charles R. Whit- Neighbor, nri7d always been a friendly therefore, be an ample income for the company in 1S93.

train at Charter Oak. Romans and Lyons Talk. much attention There were also In the parade a large number of clubs oeno jn I the rlistnm hart heen In a rtav rtf TTnnH', a traa m. of 500 people Wednesday night. It was "liir nc uiauioi a.

I inc for Deming to assist the mat in another attempt to captu 1 jnuy entered Back and rortn. As the home of the bride's narents. Tuesdav an enthusiastic meeting throughout, and Estherville, Sept. 18. The greatest a vote-maker for Bryan and Romans.

composed of young men who will cast their first votes for McKinley and Ho-bart. Major McKinley rode at the head evening. The ceremony was performed of border bandits which rec was to be pf.J from the kitchen, no one he btdroon-t'n. she advanced into meeting and the largest and most en by Rev. James McAllister, of the First Ruthven has a silver club of over one The city in its answer ifii'inn it) men at the rate of $350 per mile after the ordinance of 1893 took effect, Jan.

28. 1S93, and at the old rates prior to that time. This would make: Old rates to Jan. 28, 1893 S.H9S.03 New rates to July 1. 1893 10.3ol.43 New rates to Jan.

1. 1S94 13,574.28 hundred members, a large number of thusiastic assembly in this county was the attack on the Mexican ct; at Las Polomas. The gan twenty-four men and thev Presbyterian church, of which the bride was a member. The bride wore cream of the parade. In the carriage with him were Governor Bushnell of Ohio which are old line republicans.

"er eyes, jy.i adjoining, where, before Kurke and I 'ing on the bed were Mrs. "locked, an, reverend. The lady was or inrr: -nt addressed on the political issues of the white satin, en train, and the groom the day by J. B. Romans, candidate for con and Senator Thurston of Nebraska.

When the head of the parade reached the McKinley house Major McKinley conventional black. The wedding sup. Suicide at Columbus Junction. encamped In the Florldas south of Deming In New ing crossed the line auter gress In this district, and Capt. J.

A. to ypt rlKhf. I just came I per was partaken of by the guests, un Lyons, from a free silver standpoint. Columbus Junction, Sept. 18.

Mr. Total 27.573.72 Collected from private consumers -s? some money changed, and left his carriage and reviewed the pro "I The demonstration prior to the meeting The Mexican troops ar4 als. George a well known citizen cession. On the stand with Major Mc and the splendid success of the mA-tlng while temporarily deranged, committed der the inspiring strains of sweet music, and the couple took the evening train for Chicago, where their honeymoon will be spent with friends. The bride has grown to womanhood in this city, oany naa croup pfi i impressed the opposition.

Over 250 Kinley were Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. H. B.

Heistand. Hon. C. L. Kurtx, chair Shlloh cure." writes Jfs.

suicide by drowning, his body being torches and dozens of banners were of HuntsvlUe, Ala. Fo: sal man of the Ohio state republican com found in a pond near here yesterday. displayed in the procession. nogs, an airnii, and by her pure life, energy and devo Kast iuf. mittee: Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania and Sylvester Kverett of Cleve Total income tendered $103,474.31 Whatever there may be said of the reasonableness of the rates In the ordinance of 1896.

as applied to the business In 1896, the rates in the ordinance of fC'3 gave a reasonable cTSrr pensation In K3. We come now to the payments made by jthe city. The statement attached to the amended McKlnley Bicycle Club. tion to any task undertaken, she has Shot at the Wrong Mao. Marshalltown.

Sept. 18. While leav land. There was another big parade In The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, liv R. V.

Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel Surgical Institute. Buffalo.N.Y.. 1008 pages, illustrated. 6S0.000 copies sold at $1.50.

Taper -hound free on receipt, of it cent stamps for niailinjf or, cloth-ltoiind for 31 cent. Ad-liress the Author, an above. Jefferson. Sept. 18.

A McKinley bi won the love of all who knew her. She is highly accomplished, and in music has attained much success. The groom he evening which Major McKinley also ing a house on est Main street at a i i ii i cycle club comprising nearly all the wheelmen in town, was organized today about 3:30 Friday morning W. L. Col- and substituted second count or tne and the entire county will be canvassed.

ton, an Inmate of the Soldiers Home, answers shows that the entire amount, including taxes due, at old rates, January reviewed. At 3:30 o'clock the speaking begaln In the big tent. There were 20.000 people packed into the tent and half as many more standing about on the outside waiting to get In. Governor Bushnell of Ohio presided. was fired at with a revolver ty one ,1 Insist on having Just what ymi call Harry Hiegins.

The bullet narrowly S. 13, was ai new rates 10 juiy for when you go to buy Hood's Sarsa 1, 1V.13. was IW.8W1.43: total. is a rising young doctor. Damage Suit Avoided.

Dedham, Sept. 18. The decree In the case of V. J. Winnett vs.

the town of Dedham, Ia, has just been received from Judge Church in favor of the defendant, and to the great satisfaction of North Life ancr Compar Capital. $100,000.00. I ted by deposit with No examinations re the same at ail aces. Good opening for relf parilla, the One True Blood gunner On July 3. Jv-M.

tne city paii j.vi..io missed Colton's head. Higgins afterwards said he made a mistake in the man. as he was after another party. under an agreement that of the decree and Nerve Tonic. When he was introduced by Chairman I refusing the Iniunclion was reversed all No other reason can be explained for Wales Is All Rlrht.

the deed. No arrest was made. in excees of the ordinance rate should be paid beck or could be wit held. T'i having been reversed there is ap London. Sept.

IS The rumor wnirn Thontas of the Stark county committee, he said: "ince the St. Louis convention the people of the country have not waited f.r arrsT.r-mtit. of their iartv manag -J flu llA Nominated a Democrat by ftistake. Cedar Rapids. Sept.

18. The republi gained circulation last night that the Prince of Wales had been Injured while plicable to future rentals l'lt-a? note the resolution atta-hi to the an-r. the renlv thereto and the admission ma.ie ers but have opened the campaisn on can towr.tnip convention neia tnis when the resolution was offt-red. 1: do-s shooting at Tulchan Lodge, Kleinshire, in the highlands of Scotland, where he is the guest of Mr. Sasson.

the financi city some time ago made a somewhat the taxpayers of the town, who anticipated a heavy damage suit in case of a verdict for the plaintiff. This case has been fought very hard and the best legal talent employed on both sides. A synopsis Is as follows: In September. 1R93, the town council vacated a part of Second street in the town of Dedham and sold the Fame to F. A.

Tbovey. who immediately ercted thereon a building avad xuiea tte, urns aa a Crusslure. udicrous mistake. It named Gus er, proves upon investigation to nae thir own account, -ai'h stump has been the for eloquence and arcund them h-tve gathered crowds great and small. This meeting todiy has been inspired by the i 1- a of instituting a pilgrimage ti the republ.can hr.ae.

It 1 Thor-ie for assessor in the township Office 4Q( Van Uinkel liu not matter whether the rates wi re r.is.'i-able or not. the par te agreed that if the (jiH'ree m-aa reversed the orlin.in.e r.i'-s phouid moHsure the th fries for which the b'Ks were r.r 1-trl. Wt have, therefore, the im- been unfounded. Nothing has occur FOP.TT TFARP' PRACTICE In Des sWoInt-s. JAMES CAMPBELL cores all diseases of the eye.

and w'll to cure granulations in tha Inrtest time, or no pay. Room. a.t thm JL, Eixti ail Muaerry, outside the corporate limits. It turns red to the prince during his stay in Ti'l- out ripce that Mr. Thome Is not only THlJ I cbaa ldse to J'-iaUfy a-ay euca rtuacr.

a democrat, but is an ad.voca.tt; i free AW "X'.