Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1900. ALL ARE READY TO JUMP INI phone company be declared valued as fol lows, towit: he intends to vote for Bryan. At this rate Mr. Bryan Ought by November 6 to have uie practically unanimous support of his party. FACTS without FRILLS.

HONEST DENTAL WORK at an HONEST PRICE. WHKT IS BETTER THAN THE BEST? The fact i recoKnized lint the only difference between ours and oth necessartly er hieh class dentistry 1m the PROFIT. Ilisrti prices do not mp.n 1ilrli nnnlitv. Some dentists NO CHARGE FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION WHEN TEETH ARE ORDERED. Onr doable unction Pnt'd plate) guaranteed to.

fit any month, bo matter vrho hai failed. Saturday only. Fifth Floor Metropolitan Flock, Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts. Hours: 8:30 to 6.

Sunday, 9 to 1. Evenings BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. September Session-First Day, Monday, September 3. At the September session of the board of supervisors of Woodbury county, Iowa, begun and holden at the court house in said county the following members were present, S. Krummann, supervisor of the First district; J.

A. Bunn, supervisor of the Second district; G. A. Brown, supervisor of the Third district; C. C.

Frum, supervisor of the Fourth F. J. Jauron, supervisor of the Fifth district, and N. Jenness, county auditor, whereupon the proceedings were as follows: On motion board adjourned to Tuesday, September 4, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m.

S. Krummann, Chairman. N. Jenness, County Auditor. Second Day, September 4, lOOO.

Board met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. The annual reports of W. H. Barker.

W. A. Welch, J. members of the soldiers' relief commission, were examined and on motion approved. On motion the petition of John A.

Hin-sey for redemption of lot from tax sale for erroneous tax was granted. On motion board adjourned to Wednesday, September 5, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m. S. Krummann, Chairman.

N. Jenness, Third Day, County Auditor. "Wednesday, September 5, lOOO. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present; On motion petitions were granted as follows, viz: J.

M. Bookhart, remission of 3899 'tax against Russell Markusen on account of old age and loss of crop; Cathcart, attorney, reduction of erroneous assessment; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, remission of illegal tax; George Day et reduction of assessment on lots taken for railroad use; Mary Farley, refund of illegal tax; Sankey Gehrts, remission of tax on double assessment; C. L. Hewitt, exemption from taxation on account of being old soldier; C.

A. Lind, remission of tax on double assessment; A. L. Strand, exemption from taxation on account of being old soldier. On motion the following petitions were rejected, viz: H.

of dog tax; T. C. Cannon, redemption from tax sale; Mary M. Eveny, reduction of assessment; R. H.

Polly, remission of tax; Sioux City Terminal Railway and Warehouse company, remission of tax; Sullivan Griffin, remission of tax. The quarterly reports of F. L. Ferris and F. A.

Magill, justices of the peace, were received and placed on file. On motion the applications of E. N. Seward and Frank Thomas for loan of the permanent school fund were approved, and the application of Geo. T.

Wilcox was refused. On motion bills were allowed as audited. On motion board adjourned to Thursday, September 6, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m. S.

Krummann, Chairman. N. Jenness, County Auditor. Fourth Day, Thursday, 1J0G. September Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Krummann, Bunn, Brown, Frum. On motion petitions were granted as follows, towit: Alice A. Myers, remission of tax; M. M. Myers, remission of tax on erroneous asessmeht.

On motion the petition of H. Steinarson Kravik for refund of personal tax was rejected. Resolved, That road work be done in supervisor district No. 1 as follows: On the St. Onge road, in Sioux City, $75; on the Pierce street extension, in Sioux City, $150; on the Sergeant Bluffs road, in Sioux City, $125; on the stock yards viaduct, in Sioux City, $125.

That said work be done under the supervision of Samuel Krummann, and that the same be paid for upon bills duly presented to the board of supervisors, as required by, law. Yeas Krummann, Bunn, Brown, Frum. Resolved, -That work be done in supervisor district No. 3 as follows: Between sections 7 and 8, Moville township, $60; Croad road, through section 5, Moville township, $30; between sections 4 and 5, Wolf Creek township, $90. That said work be done under the supervision of G.

A. Brown, and that the same be paid for upon bills duly presented, to the board of supervisors as required by law. S. Krummann, J. A.

Bunn, G. A. Brown, C. C. Frum.

On motion bills were allowed as audited. On motion board adjourned to Friday, September 7, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m. S. Krummann, Chairman.

N. Jenness, County 'Auditor. Fifth Day, Frlrtay, September Board met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. On motion L.

P. Adams was appointed a member of the soldiers' relief commission to serve for a term of three years from September 1, 1900. Yeas Krummann, Bunn, Brown, Frum. On motion the official bond of L. P.

Adams, member of the soldiers relief commission, was approved. Yeas Krummann, Brown, Frum, Jauron. On motion the petition of C. A. Lind, asking for the vacation of a highway across the" south half of section 32, Concord township, was granted.

Yeas Krumann, Frum, Jauron. Nays Bunn, Brown. On motion the petition of Laura S. In-man ejt asking for the remission of tax against land washed away by the Missouri river, was granted; also that of LT Humbert, asking for a division of partnership tax. On motion it is hereby ordered that the length of the American District Telegraph company of Towa.

in the several taxing districts of Woodbury county, be declared valued In pursuance of the assessments of the executive council of the state of Iowa, August, 1900, as follows, towit: City of Sioux City, 31.50 miles. $788. Also that the length of the Jefferson Telephone company of Iowa be declared valued as follows, towit: Incorporated town of Moville, 1 mile, $20: independent district No. 1. 1 mile.

$20: Arlington townsljip, 6 miles, $120; Rutland township, 5 miles, $100; independent district of Plerson in Rutland township. .5 mile, $10: In Union township, 1.5 miles, $30:. incorporated town of 1'leraon, 2 miles, $40; independent school district of Summit, 3 miles, $80: independent school district of Ridgeville.i 2.5 miles. $50: independent school district of Correctionville In Union township. 1.5 miles, $30; in Rock township.

2 miles, $10: independent district of Lone Tree, 2 miles, $40: independent school district of Cnshing, 1 mile. $20; incorporated town of Cnshing. 1 mile. $20. Also that the length of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company of Iowa be declared valued as follows, towit: Citv of Sioux City, 3.5 miles, $263; independent district' of Sergeant Bluffs.

G.96 in iles, $522: school township of Liberty, 6 miles. $450: incorporated town of Salix, 1 mile, $75: school township of Lakeporr. 3.21 miles, $241: independent district of Sloan, 3.52 miles. $263; incorporated town of Sloan, .50 mile, $37. Also that the length of the Northwestern Telephone company be declared valued as follows, towit: Citv of Sioux City.

4 miles, $200. Also that the length of the Iowa Tele- I PI 1 I -1 -7al m7J 3 i if Ti i ff 'Mi ST SAME SHAPE WN. TWO QUALITIES City of Sioux City, 48 miles, school township of Concord, 16 miles, $576; chool township of Banner, 12 miles, $432; school township of Arlington, 6 miles, $216; Inde pendent district No. 7, 1 mile. $36; incorpo rated town of Moville, 1 mile, $36; Incorporated town of Flerson, 2 miles, $72: inde pendent district of Plerson in Rutland township, 5 miles, $18; school township of Rutland, 12.5 miles, $450; independent district No.

4, 3 miles, $108; independent district of Ridgeville, 2 miles, $72: inde pendent district of Sergeant Bluffs, miles, $216; school township of Woodbury. 10 miles, $360; school township of Wolf Creek, 4.5 miles, $234; independent district of Anthon, Kedron township. .75 mile, $27; independent aistrlct of Correctionville, Rock township, 3 miles, $108; school township of Liberty, 17 miles, $612: incorporated town of Salix, 1 mile, $3C: school township of Grange, .5 mile, $18; school township of Grant, 6.5 miles, $234; school township of Miller .75 mile, $27; school township of Sloan, 6.5 miles, $234; independent district of Sloan. 4 miles, $144; incornorated town of Sloan, 1 mile, $36; school township of Willow, 2 miles, $72; independent district of Oto, 2.5 miles, $90; independent district of Pleasant Valley, 1.5 miles, $54; independ ent district or JiieKory urove, z.5 miles, $90; independent district of Living Springs, 1 mile, $36: Independent district of Smith- land, 2 miles, $72; independent district of Danbury, 8 miles, $288. Also that the length of the Western Union Telegraph company be declared val ued as follows, towit: City of Sioux City, 34.34 miles, $2,575: incorporated town of 2.11 miles.

$158: independent district of Correc tionville. -Union township, 1.14 miles, $S5; Independent district of Correctionville, Kedron township, .86 mile, $66: Independent district of Ridgeville, 4.53 miles, $338; Independent district Summit, .72 mile, $56; school district of Kedron township, 5.08 miles, $381; incorporated town of Anthon, 1.13 miles, iudependent district of Anthon, .57 mile. $39; school district of Miller township. 3.74 miles. $282: independent district of Oto, Miller township, 2 miles.

$150; independent district of Oto. Oto township, 1.56 miles. $11 incorporated town of Oto, .85 mile, $64: independent district of Little Sioux, 1.9S miles, $150; incorporated town of Nmithland. .6 mile, $45; Independent district of Smithland, .2.07 miles. $156: Independent district of Sergeant Bluffs, 4.38 miles, $330; school district of Liberty township, 7.931 miles.

$595: incorporated town of Salix, miles, $75; school district of Lakeport township, 2.98 miles, $225: incorporated town of Sloan. .50 mile, $38: independent district of Sloan. 3.31 miles. $250: school district of Woodlmrv township. 6.57 miles, $4'J2; school district of Grange township, 5.61 miles, $420; school district of Sloan township, 3.65 miles.

$275; school district of Willow township. 2.19 miles. $1S5: I independent district of lioruiek. 1.64 miles. 514; incorporated town of llornick.

.59 mile, $45: independent district of Smith-land. 1.02" miles. $76: independent district of Pleasant Valley, Little Sioux township, .54 mile, $40; independent district Pleasant Valley, Oto township. 2.12 miles, $160; Independent district Hickory Grove. 1.40 miles, $105; school district of Concord township, .11 mile, independent district of Dan-bury.

3.49 miles, $262; incorporated town of Danbury, .20 mile, $15; independent district of Union Grove. 1.85 miles. $139: independent district of Cushlng, 1 mile. $75: incorporated town of Cushlng. 1 mile, $75: independent district of Lone Tree.

2.03 miles, $152 independent district of Correctionville, Rock township, 1.5S miles, $118; incorporated towuf Plerson. 2.44 miles. $183: independent district of Plerson. .20 mile, $15; independent district No. 4.

miles. $200: independent district of Summer Hill, .08 mile, independent district No. 1. .78 mile, $58; incorporated town of Moville. .53 mile, $40: school district of Arlington township, 4.82 miles, $361.

Yeas Krummann, Bunn, Brown, Frum, Jauron. On motion it Is hereby ordered that the length of the American Express conipanv in the several taxing districts of WoodburV county be declared valued In pursuance of the assessments of the executive council of the state ofIowa, August, 1900, as follows, towit: Independent district of Danburv. 3.49 miles, $116: incorporated town of Danburv, .0 mile, independent district of Union Grove, 1.85 miles, $62; independent district of Cnshing, 1 mile, $33: independent district of Lone Tree. 2.03 miles, $67: independent district of Correctionville, Rock township. 1.58 miles.

$51; independent district of Correctionville. ITn ion township. .64 mile. $22; incorporated town of Correctionville. .93 mile, $31; incorporated town of rushing, 1 mile.

$33: independent district of Piersoh. .20 mile, independent district No. 4. 2.66 miles, $88; independent district of Ridgeville, 1.43 miles. $47: independent district of Snmmer Hill, .08 mile.

independent district No. 1, .78 mile, incorporated town of miles, $80; incorporated town of Moville, .53 mile, $17; school township of Arlington, 4.S2 miles, $180; citv of Sioux City, 10.81 miles, $356; independent district of Sergeant Bluffs, 4.38 miles, $145; school township of Liberty, 5.74 miles. $190; incorporated town of Salix, 1.009 miles, $33; school township Lakeport. 2.98 miles, $99; independent district of Sloan, 3.31 miles, $110; Incorporated town of Sloan. .50 mile, $16: incorporated town of Correctionville.

1.18 miles. $39; Independent district of Correctionville, Union township. .50 mile, $16 independent district of Correctionville. Kedron township, mile, $28: independent district of Ridgeville. 3.10 miles, $102; district of Summit, .72 mile, 523; school district of Kedron, 5.36 miles.

$177; Incorporated town of Anthon. 1.13 miles, $37: school township of Miller, 4.03 miles, $133; independent district of Oto, Miller township, 2 miles, $66: independent district of Oto, Oto township, 1.56 miles, $50; incorporated town of Oto. .85 mile, $2S; independent district of Little Sioux. 1.98 miles, $35; independent district of Smith-land, 2.07 miles, $68; incorporated town of Smithland, .60 mile, $20. Also that the length of the United States Express company be declared valued as follows, towit: City of Sioux City, 10.07 miles, $242; school township of AVoodbury, 6.57 miles, $158; school township of Liberty, 2.19 miles, $53; school township of Grange, 5.61 miles, $140; school township of Sloan, 3.65 miles, $8S; school township of Willow, 2.19 miles, $53; independent district of Hornick, 1.64 miles, $40; Incorporated town Hornick.

.59 mile. $14; Independent district of Smithland, 1.02 miles, $25; independent district of Pleasant Valley, Little Sioux township, .54 mile, $13; independent district of Pleasant Valley, Oto township, 2,12 miles, $51; independent district of Hickory Grove, 1.40 miles, $34. Also that the length of the Great Northern Express company be declared valued as follows, towit: City of Sioux City, 6.74 miles, $162; school township of Concord, .11 mile, $3. Yeas Krummann, Bunu, Brown, Frum, Jauron. Resolved.

That the following taxes be and are hereby levied for the your 1900 upon the assessed valuation of the taxable property of Woodbury county, Iowa, towit: State revenue. mills on the dollar and .1 mill for the. state university; also 1 mill for the agricultural college; county general and poor revenue, 4 mills on the dollar and a poll tax of 50 cents; also 50 cents for each male -dog and $2 for each female dog; for the support of schools. 1 mill on the dollar; for making and repairing bridges, 3 mills on the dollar; for county bond fund. 6.7 mills on the dollar: for county road fund, 1 mill on the dollar: for soldiers relief fund, .5 mill on the dollar-for insane relief fund, 1 mill on the dol lar.

Anu Whereas. Insufficient The revenue of the countv for the support of the poor, Is fiirt her Resolved, That a special poor tax of 1 lhill ou the dollar of the taxable property of Woodbury county, Iowa, be and the same is hereby levied for the year 1900, as provided by section 2247 of the code of Iowa. 1897. The yeas and nays being called on the foregoing resolution, the result was as follows: Y'eas Krummann, Brown, Frum, Jauron. Nays None.

Resolved. That the following taxes levied by the several townships and school diSr trlcts, respectively, be and the same is hereby levied and 'approved, towit: Arlington Township Teachers fund. 7.5 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 2 mills on the sehoolhouse fund, 2.5 mills on the dollar. Banner Township Teachers' fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 3 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund.

4 mills on the dollar: township general fund, 1 mill on the dollar. Concord Township Teachers' fund. 10 mills ou the dollar: sehoolhouse fund. 4 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar. Floyd Township Teachers fund, 12 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund.

2 mills on the dollar; township road fund. 1 mill on the dollar: township general fund, .5 mill on the dollar. Grange Township Teachers' fund. 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 2.5 mills on the dollar. Grant Township Teachers' fund, 14 mills on the dollar: contingent fund.

3.75 mills on the dollar; township cemetery fund, .25 mill on the dollar. Kedron Township Teachers fund, 15 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 3 mills on the dollar township general fund, 1 mill on the dollar. Lakeport Township Teachers' find, 5 I TEKCLUI1 BOWLING TOXIGIIT. StriiKsle Between Boat Clnh Teanm for Pennant and Cop.

There will be fast contest In bowling on the Sioux; City 'Boat club alleys tonight between picked teams from that drib and from the Riverside Boat club for the possession of an elegant sliver championship cup, offered by the Sioux City Traction company. Again and again the Riversides have come victorious out of the interclnb matches, but this time the Sioux City's club team determined to defeat -its rival and the members are playing in form that indicates they are likely to do In the preliminary contests for the selection of the teams, the Sioux- CItys have had a shade the best of It -on records the bowling will be on their own alleys. The Klverside team will be made up of the following J. F. Featherstone, W.

J. Flanagan. II. H. Jarvis, C.

H. Bradford and HA, Carver: substitutes, C. E. Hugh-son and J. P.

Corrigan. The Sioux City team will be made up as follows: Dr. Powell, Craig Van Dyke, J. O. Hammer, C.

E. Jandt and Howard Peirce: substitutes, C. Broun and A. Miller. The match will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock; It promises to arouse more Interest than any interclnb contest of the past and both clubs are training teams of rooters fo help out at critical stages of the contest.

"Women Tournament. Mrs. C. P. Turner has been appointed eliaUuian of the committee to receive entries to the ladies' bowling tournament to be held at the Riverside allevs, beginning next Tuesday.

The club will give- three handsome prizes lirst and second and high score. It is desired that all the women take part. Entries can be made through the committee Mrs. C. P.

Turner, Mrs. M. J. Sweeley and Mrs. A.

A. Smith or with Mr. Blackstone, at the Riverside club. A postal card to the secretary will also be sufficient to secure entry. Entries will be received np to nextMonday evening at o'clock.

After this tournament a series of games will be plnycjl to decide the team to represent the club In the Interclub contest for the beautifu! vase offered by the traction company to the ladles of 'Riverside and Sioux City clubs. AN ALL STAR AGGREGATION. Denver Sporting Writer Makes GtiexH from Western Leiiftiie. A sporting writer on the Denver Times has undertaken that difficult task of selecting an all star aggregation of ball tossers from the Western league. He has the frankness to start out by admitting that his line up Of men may be faulty, and that some one else may have reason to change it here and there.

However, he submits the following list of nine players as the best in the league: Catcher. Kliug, of St. Joseph: pitcher, Hughes, of Omaha; first base. Glasscock, of Sioux City; second base, Hines, of Des Moines; shortstop, Toman, of Omaha; third base, Strang, of St. Joseph; left field, Miller, of Denver; center field, Preston, of Denver; right field, Holland, of Denver.

A Sioux City fan would go down through the list and put in one or two more Sioux City players without a particle of doubt that he would be right in doing it. To start off, Hughes has no license to be ranked asi the best pitcher in the league. Three or four other twirlers outshine him and make his light look like a tallow candle. He is brilliant at times and has a long string of strikeouts to his credit, but Parvln has, him faded on percentage about .164 points, i and there are thirteen other pitchers in; the league whose records of games won are better. Schmidt and Eyler, of Denver.

Weimer and (Jlade, of Des Moines, and MeXeeley, of Denver, all deserve to be ranked above him. Partiality surely governed the Denver man when he. selected the outfield and made it up of Denver men entirely. Miller is the only man of the trio who has a cinch on one of the places. His work, however, is fast enough to give him a good lead for it.

Ilallmau. of Sioux City, was fast as any of the fellows in the out garden, and his batting was good enough for any team. His ability with the stick has made him a valuable help to Milwaukee during the past three weeks or more. Nagle. of Des Moines, and Schrall, of St.

Joe. also are In the race hard for the all star aggregation. Schrall. of St. Joe, batted fielded .946 the best all round record of any fielder in the league.

The Denver paper lists Hines, of Des Moines, for second base. "Hunky's" batting is the only thing that entitles him to consideration. Both Brnshear, of Sioux City, and Bristow. of St. Joe, rank way above blm in fielding, and for men who played the entire season these two are the topnotchers.

Toman is. a fast shortstop, but Lewee. of Denver, outplayed Toman In the field and at the bat. But the making of all star aggregations is a pure matter of guesswork, and one man is as much entitled to guess as the next one. The mon'who played in the Western league were; as a rule men of about average.

ability. Here and there a particular star shone out, but only rarely. IvLING AND STRANG. How They Are Worklnpr the Press Bureau for Notoriety. Johnny Kling and.

Sammy Strang, of the St. Joe team, have worked their press bureau pretty thoroughly since they went east to Join the Chicago National league team. The papers have had a lot to say aTjout them, and a half dozen or more different anecdotes have been set afloat in which they are the principal actors. The Chicago Record i says the following about Johnny Kllng's pool playing ability: "Sammy Strang and Johnny Kling, the new Orphans who reported to President Hart Saturday and were forwarded to Manager Loftus in the east, are remarkable young fellows in more ways than ball playing. First came the information that Strang, whose real name Is Nicklin, is from one of the best families of Chattanooga.

Now, it develops that Kling Is one of the best pool players in the country, ranking well along with Horgan, Eby and that class, although he prefers to avoid the notoriety which accompanies playing such experts." Perhaps one reason that Kling does not cure for notoriety is that he plays pool a great deal In winter, and as mauy of the games are for money he manages to do pretty well financially. "While Kling cannot properly be placed amonir the 'shark' class, he Is not averse to picking up a few dollars around any room. They tell a stor.v of how he 'cleaned up' a-bunch of experts from the Chicago Athletic association one day at Muss 'y's. are sonic pretty good players who sport the cherry circle button, and when they get into an open game the stakes usually are worth playing for. On this particular day Kling strolled into Mussey's, saw the bunch and saw a chauoe to make some money.

Accordingly he used his judgment, sought the manager, explained that lie was here doing some business at the stock yards, and asked to be Introduced. This was done, and when the Chicago Athletic association experts were through playing Kliug had the money. There are some good pool players -in the National league, notably Detnontreville and Wolverton. but if the reported stories of Kling's prowess tire true he is entitled to the palm." Strang' Real Name. The real name of Sammy Strang, who played third base with the St.

Joseph baseball team last year, Is said to be Strang Nkkliu.i Strang does not object to having this fact known, but he prefers to play bnsebill under an alias because he is a member of leading family at Chattanooga, and the family does not ex-act'y approve of the method he has chosen of making a living and passing away the time. He Is said to be as good a football player as he Is a baseball player. Chlcag has drafted him for next year. Imperials Are Crowing. The Imperials defeated the South Sioux City baseball team Sunday by a score of 9 to 4.

The South Sioux City team defeated the Standards the 2d of this month by score of 19to 15. which shows what, the Imperials are capable of doing. The Imperials are thinking of getting a game with the Rivals. Says KlHrht Was a Fake. New York.

Sept. 11. Mrs. Norman Selby, wife Kid McCoy, in an application for divorce7 from her husband, confirms by affidavit th statement made recently by Mrs. Jama J.

Corbett that the light between MVCov and Corbett. which took place at Madison Square Garden on August 30, U-ns a fake. Mrs. McCoy charge her husband with having sold out nls friends I the tight. School pads at The Journal office.

Other Powers Will Gobble Philippines If United States Lets Go. HAVE NO OABE FOE THE NATIVES Mnrnt HalMead'a Logical Exposure of Mr. Bryan's Fallacies Regarding ev Inland Pomfuslonn Application of Jlonroe Doctrine Impomilble Chicago. Sept. 10.

Special correspondence: When the American flag goes down at Manila, it isn't a matter of conjecture, but of certainty, that Germany, Russia, England, France and Japan will immediately occupy and possess the 'Philippines. Where will be a race 'to pick up the rich islands we have thrown away. No one will care anything about what the natives may think about it. Mif. Bryan, in the affluence of Ms egotism, has' taken the American people into his confidence and laid before them the programme of his policy in dealing with the Philippine question when president.

lie declares it in terms studiously explicit, and his speech and platform are identical. The points are: 1. An extraordinary session ot congress. 2. A stable government not American, but native, and the democratic party has already cast Its fortunes at the feet of Agulnaldo.

3. Philippine Independence. 4. American protectorate over the stable and Independent Filipino government. This Is Unique.

There never has-been anything so extraordinary as this, until this tlme, presented to the American people by a candidate for the presidency, and thrmore it is examined the greater the wonder grows, that one head could have contained so many impossibilities. We notice with regret that Mr. Bryan is not attempting any further to elucidate thisthrilllng theme. The first question people ask is; What is the need of a protectorate if a self governing people have a stable government and are independent? If we are going to do anything there, in the way of protection, what are we to get for it? These are questions that are unanswerable, to the public satisfaction, and yet must b3 answered in some way. Mr.

Bryan seemed 10 nave a iaim unuerstanaing mat a nt- platform, was needed; and in his acrobatic way he slammed in the Monroe doctrine, "a century old, Central and South America, just the same in the Philippines as in Cuba, a perfectly parallel-ase;" and here he drew the deadlyparallel upon himself, and there never was a more fatal case jof it. Mr.Bryan's promised Philippine protectorate" "against "outside interference" under the Monroe doctrine is the most monstrous conception of human statesmanship. The plain, inevitable interpretation of.it is, that we are to surrender the Philippines to the impostor, "George Washington" Aguihaldo, and having no rights in the islands at all are then to protect the native despot and his ringsters against all comers, the first and foremost of them certain to be the great powers of Europe, A Fixed Fact In History. Everybody, witn tne exception of Mr. Bryan and his learned counselors, whose solitude proves the rule knew, at least until the Indianapolis that at its utmost expansion the venerated Monroe xloctrine -included the American hemisphere no less, no more.

There is no fixed fact in our history clearer than that. The claim of the democratic partisans of the Filipino insurgents is, or rather has been, that if we give up the Philippines, the Filipinos can go on with their civil war and self government to please themselves, but the European cowers will not take that view of the subject, and will pay no more attention to the Monroe doctrine in that part, of the world, and the American protectorate under it. than to" uny-incidental tropical phenomenen. That there would be war and confusion and interference by the European powers upon ithe departure of the Americans from Manila, is as certain as that the southern cross is in the southern sky. It follows that Mr.

Bryan's idea must be to regain the American army there and the navy too, to defend the Filipino "independence" and "stability" behind the protectorate against all possible Intruders. plain meaning of this is war, and war with the great powers of the world. The inference is that protection means to hold the troops of the United States in position to maintain me protectorate. iNODoay in Asia understands anything by a protectorate but the presence of force. The e3-" sence of this is that' Mr.

Bryan intends to a iii uuo cm va fight the Eurppeans for the Filipinos. We are to surrender the Philippines on moral grounds, and give the Filipinos the use of our armed forces to maintain their independence and sovereignty, accepting for ourselves the responsibilities of the protectorate, far greater and more costly than the maintenance of a plain government "Of our own, and we are to sustain ourselves in this superhuman attitude by asserting the annexation of Asia altogether, and the establishment of our, right of guardianship there, by our own American Monroe doctrine. This is the outcome of Mr.Bryan's imperialistic Monroe doctrine paramount issue. I Murat Halstead. Large sun spots, astronomers say, caused the extreme heat this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the prostrations were induced by disorders of- the stomach.

Good health follows erood die-estioh. Kodol Dys pasia Cure digests what you eat. If you have Indigestion or dyspepsia It will quickly relievo and permanently cure you. IIow- nl S. Baker.

-Scherling' Arnold, J. Thompson. Mayle All Will C5et In Line. Chicago News: Scarcely a day goes by now wliesonie prominent lifelong democrat does not come ont boldly and declare THERE'S ONE honest remedy which absolutely kill all human pairi, that is MULL'S. LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER.

It 1 absolutely free from anrthinsln- I uriou and a bottle should be in every'; You'll lind it invaluable for sum-7 lllftrrnninliilnt liluri rilnrrhra.i im wxll as for bruises, sprains, cuts or burns. 2.ic and 50o sizes. Ask your druggist or write The Llshtmng Medicine Mutcatlne, I. PIONEER KIDNEY CURB is a sure and Bate care for iuduey and Bladder troubles. i CII AROK for their NAME.

We don't. MUST BELIEVE IT. AVlien Well vv Sionx City People Tell It So Plainly. When public indbrsement is made by av i representative citi iken of Sioux City tha proof is positive. You must believe it.

Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, every woman or child with any kidney trsuble will find profit la the reading. Mr. James Comerford, of 310 Iowa street, says: "I was taken with a pain across my back above the hips, resulting probably from a ccld settling in my kid- neys. For three eeks I suffered acutely.

could not stoop what position I and at night, no matter assumed, my i great severity. back still pained me with At times the other. it was worse on one side than My husband about this time saw Doan'3 Kidney Pills advertised'for just such trouble and got me a box from Howard S. Baker's drug store. In the course of a few days after commencing the treatment my back was entirely freed from the pain, and there has been no recurrence of 16 since." For sale by all dealers; price, Foster-Mulburn Buffalo, N.

50 cents. Y. Sola agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's--and take no substitute! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED helper.

C. first 1'itts class Co. steamfitteri and 404 Pearl street. ment of its properties in Sioux City" declared Mr. Stevenson.

"We are neither building nor buying railroads. For 'us to go into such enterprises would simply jeopardize our legitimate business as a terminal company. "That story about this company, or anybody connected with it, contemplating the purchase of the Sioux City. and Pacific at the government sale, in order to run the business into our depot, or for any other purpose, must have been dreamed by somebody who wouldn't know a railroad proposition if he met it in the Btreet. "President Wright and I talked over matters pertaining to the property here.

Among the things determined on was the painting of the great train shed." Railway Notrs and Personals. T. 11. Wilhelin, district freight agent for th Kock Island, was iu Sioux City yesterday. W.

II. Cundey, traveliim passenger agent for the Denver ami Hio Grande, with headquarters iu Denver, was here yesterday. C. A. Kutbvrfonl, general agent for the Rock Island passenger department, with, headquarters in Omaha, was in Sioux City yesterday.

Poisonous tiadstools resembling mushrooms have caused frequeut deaths this year. Be sure to use only the genuine. Observe the same care when you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. DeWitt's Is the only original Witch Hazel Salve.

It Is a safe and certain cure for and all skin diseases. Howard S. Baker, Scherling de Arnold, J. Thompson. SICIv ANI INJl'RED.

A. L. Bany, a young man, broke his left leg below the knee yesterday morning at the tent and awning works of Hopper McNeil. 303 Jackson street. Ha slipped and fell while climbing the stairway to an upper floor of th.

establishment. He was removed to West Sixth street, the home of David Barth, whose wife was already 111 in bed. Gordon R. Badgerow, who was takea ill at Sibley with neuralgia of the stomach, was brought home yesterday and is rapidly recovering. It was expectedyes-terday he would leave his bed today.

E. R. Kirk was removed to his home again yesterday afternoon from the Samaritan hospital. His condition is about the same, but he is resting easier. Mrs.

John Hoeflinger, of Centerville, S. who has been under treatment at the Samaritan hospital time, returned to her home this morning. Fitts, who has just recovered from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, is now ill of typhoid fever. John Scott, cashier of the Northwestern National bank, is1 confined to his home by; a slight attack of illness." W. E.

Judd, who has been critically ill, is recovering. lioss re put up to meet all the requires an tm ot Pure Food Laws in ny state. If yoor grocer docs'cot sell them we wffl mail yon a full sized package upon rCQiDt OJ 10 cents. Specify kind of spice wanted Mt ALLSPICC CINNAMON aiNSIM HWSTitno OltVCt TONE BROS CBS MQJNBt, SiLjSa Bros. Spfeet, becae 'hey srtrabj fjflTy aoluttfy pnre.Wacl! iSfy pure sploes ffaM'Hnif 3 dollar: water fund.

5 mills on the dollar: bond fund. 5 mills on thedllar. Dtp General fund. 10 mills on the dollar: waterworks sinking fund. 2 uilll on the dollar; waterworks bond fund.

2 mills on the dollar: waterworks interest fund, 2 mills on the dollar. Pierson General fund, 5 mills on the dollar. Sloan General fund. 5 mills on the dollar; water fund. 5 mills on the dollar.

Be It Further Resolved. That there be levied on all taxable property within the limits of the city of Sioux City, for the year 1900. the following taxes, towit: Teachers' fund, 13 mills on the dollar: scho61house fund. 1.9 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar: general fund. 10 mills ou the dollar; library fund.

.6 mill on the dollar: sewerage fund, 2 mills on the dollar; health fund. 2.5 mills on the dollar; Improvement fund. .5 nii'l on the dollar: bond fund. 10 mills on the dollar; grading fund, .5 mill ou the dollar: bridge fund. 1 mill on the dollar; street light fund.

3 mills on the dollar upon all propertv within street lighting limits; also road fund of 5 mills on the dollar upon all taxable property not subject to taxes for municipal purposes. Be It Further Resolved, That for the purpose of constructing a ditch iu Willow township, known as the Woodbury-Monona ditch, which ditch was located and established bv action of this board of supervisors on the 5th day of January. 1900. a tax be and hereby Is and levied on the lands benefited thereby in accordance with the recommendation and report of E. C.

Peters, C. A. L. Olson and Martin Holmvlg, commissioners and appraisers thereon, which recommendation and report was filed in the office of the auditor of this county on the 11th day of July, 1900. The yeas and nays being called on tne foregoing resolution, resulted as follows: Yeas Krummann, Bunn, Brown, Frum, Jauron.

Nays None. Resolved. That work be done In Supervisor District No. 5 as follows: On the west side of sections 31 and 33, Liberty township, $80; south side of section 33. Liberty township, $40.

That said work be done under the supervision of F. J. Jauron, and that the same be paid for upon bills duly presented to the board of supervisors as required by law. Yeas Krummann, Bunn, Frum. Jauron.

Be it resolved by the board of Supervisors of Woodbury county, Iowa, at a regular session, That the following taxes be remitted cancelled and refunded, and that the persons against whom they are charged be exempted from payment thereof, towit: All those unpaid taxes and the persons against whom they appear, as reported on the 15th day of August. 1900, to the county, treasurer by George W. Powell, and also all thoe appearing in an additional list reported to said treasurer bv said George W. Powell on the 3lst day of August, 1900. so far as the same are unpaid by the persons therein named, for the reason that it appears to tne iioard ot supervisors tnat the said taxes and said list are illegal and erroneous, and that there are uo taxes due and owing, as reported In said lists, from any of said parties, and that they have no property liable for taxation, as reported in said lists, upon which tax has not been paid: and the county treasurer is instructed to take no action and to incur no expense for the purpose of collecting the taxes so reported against said persons or any of them.

This shall not apply to any taxes already paid by any of the persons" reported in either of the said lists, nor to any other property except the property named therein, said lists being now on file with the treasurer of Woodbury county. Y'eas Krummann, Frum, Jauron. On motion bills were allowed as audited. On motion board adjourned to Tuesday, October 9, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m.

S. Krummann, Chairman. N. Jenness, County Auditor. DVPLEX JAIL.

BREAKER, He Got Away Twice Inside of Fonr Days Other Fugitives. Fred Bailey, who is one of a number of criminals for whom Sheriff Jackson has been asked to be on the lookout, must be a bold, bad man, inasmuch as he broke out of two jails within the short space of four days. He broke out of prison at Butte, August 31, was recaptured and landed behind the bars at Armour, S. where he succeeded again in making his escape September 3. Now the authorities are looking for him again, and Herman Stamer, sheriff of Boyd county.

has asked the Sioux City City sheriff to assist him. The successful jail breaker is a carpenter, about 34 years of age. Another card has been received from Chief of Police Larson, of Fort Dodge, in which a wholesale theft of silks at that place is reported. The Larson Dry Goods company was the victim of the silk thieves. They helped themselves to several packages of the expensive goods and carried them away in a couple of valises.

One hundred dollars has been offered for the capture of the thieves. The Pinkerton Detective agency is anxious to get a grip on William D. Glenn, who is charged with embezzlement in the sum of $1,100, a St. Paul commission firm being mentioned as the victim. Thomas Kelly made a getaway from a South Dakota police officer, and now he has the South Dakota Detective association, with headquarters at Bridgewater.

S. after him. A Barren Police Conrt. Police court had an unusually quiet air yesterday. Incontrast with the score or more of offenders who have regularly occupied the prisoners' bench for several days, the seat of the wicked was entirely empty save for a little lad whose case was carried over from the day before.

Not even a new drunk had been hauled up by the police for trial. Judge Munger inflicted, a severe penalty upon young Johnny Hatfield, the 12-year-old lad who "was charged with stealing a cage of pigeons from S. M. last Saturday. The evidence tended to show that he broke and entered a barn to get the birds.

The court held this enough justification to fine the boy $50 or fifteen days in jail. It is probable that the matter will be fixed up in some way or other by the boy's father. Vociferous Ke Party. Duncan McKennon, Pete Brooks, William Brooks. John Stewart, Jesse Parish, F.

Smith and Frank Kildare were arrested late last night at West Seventh and Center streets for a disturbance at a "keg party" and charged with disturbing the peace. To prevent consumption quickly cure throat and lung troubles with One Minute Cough Cure. Howard S. Baker, Scherling Arnold, J. Thompson.

WILL PAINT TRAIN, SHED. Manngrer of Union Terminals Has Not li in Else to Tell. When W. L. Stevenson, manager of the Union Terminal Railway company, returned yesterday from Chicago, where he met President Sydney L.

Wright, of Pennsylvania, he was asked whether there had been any developments regarding the enterprises in which it has been alleged the terminal company is interested. "This company hasn't any enterprises afoot except such as are directly and immediately connected with the improve- mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar. Liberty Township Teachers' fund, 13 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar: township general fund. 2.5 mills on the dollar: township road fund 2.5 mills on the dollar; township board of health fund. .5 mill on the dollar.

Little Sioux Township General fund, 1.5 mills on the dollar; cemetery fund, .5 mill on the dollar; township road fund, 1 mill on the dollar. Miller Township Teachers' fund. 15 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 5 mills on the dollar. Moville Township Teachers' fund. 12 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar.

Rutland Township Teachers' fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar. Hioan Township Teachers' fund, 7 mills on the dollar: contingent fund, 3 mills on on the dollar: cemetery fund, .25 mill on dollar: township general fund, 2.5 mills on the dollar; cemetery fund, 1 mill on the dollar. West Fork Township Teachers' fund. 14 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 3 mills on the dollar; general -township fund.

2 mills on the dollar: township road fund, 2 mills on the dollar. Willow Township Teachers' fund. 6 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar; cemetery fund. .25 mill on the dollar; township general fund. 1 mill ou the dollar: township roHd fund, .5 mill on the dollar.

Wolf Creek Township Teachers' fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills. on the dollar. Woodbury Township Teachers' fhlTd, 12 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar; road fund, 1 mill on the dollar. Independent District of Anthon Teachers' fund, 20 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 3 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund.

8 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Banner Teachers' fund, 14 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 4 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Bluff Center- Teachers' fund. 24 mills on the dollar; on the dollar; the dollar.

sehoolhouse fund, 2 mills contingent fund, 2 mills on Independent District of Correctionville on the dollar; Teachers' fund. 24 mills sehoolhouse fund, 4 mills contingent fund. 14 mills on the dollar; on the dollar: Independent District of Cnshing Teaoh- ers luud. 20 mills on tht dollar; school- house fund, 4 mills on the dollar; contin- gent fund. mills ou the dollar.

Independent District of Danbury Teach ers fund. 14 mills on the dollar; contin gent fund, 8 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Dewey Teach ers iunu. lz mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 5 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Kureka Teach ers fund, 7 mills ou the dollar: school-house fund, 4 mills on the dollar; contin ent fund.

3 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Fair Play Teachers' fund, 11 mills on the dollar; con tingent fund. 6 mills-on the dollar. Independent District of Hickory Grove Teachers' fund, 11 mills on the dollar; con tingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar. Independent District, of Hornick Teach ers -fund, lo mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar; school-house fund, 3 mills on the dollar.

Independent District of Little Creek Teachcrs' fund. mills on the dollar; con-mills on the dollar. tingent fund. 2 Independent District of Little Sioux mills ou th dollar, con- Teachers', fund. tingont fund.

4 mills on the dollar. District of Lone Star 11 mills on the dollar; con-mills on the dollar; school- Independent Teuchers' fund. tingent fund. 6 house fund, 7 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Lone Tree-Teachers' fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund.

2 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Living Springs-Teachers' fund. 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 2.5 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Lum Hollow Teachers' fund.

20 mills on the dollar; con tingent fund. 6 mills ou the dollar. Independent District of Midway Teachers' fund. 11 mills on the dollar: contingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund. 2 mills on the dollar.

Independent district of Morning Star-Teachers' fund, 11 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 3 mills ou the dollar. Independent District of Morehead Teachers' fund, 3 mills on the dollar; eontingent fund. 4 mills on the dollar. Independent District No. 1 Teachers' fund, 26 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 13 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund, 4 mills on the dollar.

Independent District No. 4 Teachers' fund, 11 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 5 mills on the dollar. Independent District No. 8 Teachers' fund, 15 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar.

Independent District of Oto Teachers' fund. 17 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Parkhill Teachers fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 5 mills on the dollar, Independent District of Pat Collins Teachers' fund, 10 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Tat King Teachers' fund, 14 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar; schooihouse fund.

6 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Pierson Teachers' fund, 15 mills on the dollar; school-house bond Interest fund, 7 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills nthe dollar. Independent District ef Pleasant Valley-Teachers' fund, 9 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 2 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Manila Teachers fund, 17 mills ou the dollar; contingent fund, 6 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund. 3 mills on the dollar.

Independent District of Pleasant View Teachers' fund, l(i mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 3 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Ridgeville Teachers' fund, 6 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 3 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Rock Center Teachers' fund, 12 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 8 mills on the dollar; school-house fund, 8 mills on the dollar.

Independent District of Sergeant Bluffs Teachers fund. 20 mills on the dollar: contingent fund, 12 mills on the dollar; sehoolhouse fund, 3 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Sloan Teachers' fund. 18 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 5 mills on the dollar.

Independent District of Smithland Teachers' fund, .19 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 7 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Summer Hill-Teachers' fund, 12 mills ou the dollar: contingent fund, 5 mills on the dollar; schoolbmise fund. 9 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Summit Teachers, funil, 14 mills on the dollar; contingent funnd.

3 mills on the dollar. independent District of Tower Hill Teachers" fund. 15 mills on the dollar; contingent fund. 7 mills ou the dollar. Independent District of Twin Creek-Teachers' fund, 15 mills on the dollar; contingent fund.

3 mills on the dollar. Independent District of Union Grove Teachers' fund, 13 mills on the dollar; contingent fund, 4 mills on the dollar; school-house fund, 3 mills on the dollar. Resolved, That there also be levied all taxable property within the limits of the incorporated towns hereafter designated, for ue year 1900, the following taxes, towit: Anthon General fund, 10 mills on the dollar. Correctionville General fund, 10 mills on the dollar; sinking fund. 2 mills on the dollar: water fund.

5 mills on the dollar. Danbury General fund, 10 mills on the Northwestern University, At EVAN8TOBJ m4 CHICAGO, ILTU, Com prises College of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School. School of Pharmacy. Itental School. Woman's Medical School, School of Music and School of Oratory.

Also it conduct an Araidemv of the highest grade. Tb Garrett Biblical Institute Is located on the College Campus. College year begins September 25th. For information, address, THE KE6UTBAB, Cvaaitoa, IIL I.