The Daily Iowa Capitol from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE DAILY IOWA CAPITAL, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1899. Thin Thinnest goods are too thick for days such as we 'have just passed through. However, we do the can-'to keep comfortable. There's nothing'cooler than Mill remnants of '30-inch Lawns, fine'sheer cloths, matched up in 10- yard lengths, worth in full pieces, lOc price for them for a few Per yard Printed Dimities, checks, stripes and floral Per yard Printed printings 5n fancy 14c ones at. 36-inch Batiste, in neat splendid washable At SB-inch half wool black lace striped a cool 30c number, at Ladies' ribbed for tomor- row £adies' ribbed taped At larg M'KAY WAS NOMINATED lie Receives the Endorsement of the Convention on the Second Ballot.

MACVICAR1SM IS DEFEATED Mayor Receires a Body Blow from the Hands of the Ke- publieans of Polk, HIE NOMINEES For GKO. H. CARR. CHAKLSS W. STEWART.

For JOHN McKAY, SR. For GKO. W. MATTEKX. For County JAMliS M.

BBKNTON. For R. V. ANKENY. For GKO.

F. LAMBERT. a worth up to Sc yard. Crash fioin on 50e ones at lino of 5c a. big business 29c Little Boys' Blouse Waists, Fauntleroy come in dark, medium, light and very proper 3 to special effort, only Little Linen Pants, well made, too, they 3 to and sell for only UNEEDA Ladies, if you haven't already got Uneeda pair of low Shoes.

About everything that there is in that kind of Footwear you will find to THE PAIR SHOE DEPARTMENT. Our "Ladies' Low is only a week old, but The republican county convention is Qveh. MaeVicar was defeated and Mr. Chaffee has worked day and night assiduously for the nomination of Mr. Parr of Mltchellville, who is also a good man and who showed his republicanism Jn the convention when his opponent was nominated on the eleventh ballot by moving- that the nomination -be made unanimous and urging that all his friends get out and labor for the election of Mr.

Britton at the polls. Britton is a prominent river fronter on the court house question and believes in allowing the people to rule, and since Supervisor Chaffee broke faith with the people of Polk county and tried to defeat the will of the majority of the voters an effort has been made to down him and any candidate that he might favor, and this effort has been successful in the selction of a man whom everybody who knows him loves and respects. Britton is all right and will be elected by a handsome majority, no matter whom the democratis nominate for the position. THE RESOLUTIONS. Large Number Presented to tlic Committee for Adoption.

The committee on resolution met in the Capital office. The following were adopted by the convention: The republicans of Polk county in convention assembled congratulate the nation upon the successful and triumphant termination of the war with Spain and are proud of the valor displayed by our soldiers and sailors on land and sea. We heartily endorse President McKinley's administration and approve of his course in putting down armed re- John McKay stands vindicated from the charges made by the mayor. sistance to this government in the McKay won out easily in the conven- Philippines. tion for the treasurership when it caniej We a in sympathy with organized to the final test.

The largo majority I labor an(1 believe in the payment of which he received was due to the fact fair anfl remunerated wages to the ein- HAIL AT ajUND JUNCIW A Severe Storm Spreads Over Strip in Greene County and Does Damage. CROPS ARE SERIOUSLY HURT Items of Interest to All the of Importance. Grand Junction, June On Saturday evening at a late hour a hail storm spread over a certain area two miles west of here, creating considerable damage to crops and buildings. A funnel-shaped cloud was also observed in the region of Dr, McWllUams' farm. It picked up a barn almost new, 30x60 and completely destroyed the same, but did not harm other buildings near by.

The damage to crops by the hail is considerable as the strip of hail is reported to have been fully two miles wide and extending for ten miles in length. Iowa Briefs. Webster City.Juce 39. Quarters have been engaged here for the headquarters of the State Odd Fellows convention to be held in this city on October 14. Pocontas, June 19.

A letter lias been received from J. M. Whitman, general manager of the North-Western railway eonipany.ajinouiicing that the company had decided to give up the idea of building- a line from Rolfe to north, through Pocahontas City. By so doing LARGEST, AND BEST CLOTHING HOUSE. IN IOWA.

that McKay was the firet choice of lo ed in every branch of industry. large proportion of the delegates re- Hesolved. That in view of the evils attendant upon the primary system,) we recommend that the legislature en- which will prevent interfer- nce with the primaries by persons who not affiliate with the party. We congratulate Hon. D.

B. Henderon upon the success of his canvass for penker of the national house of repre- entatives. In his success all Iowa re- ublicans rejoice. Resolved, That we heartily endorse he work of our member of the state entral committee, Mr. S.

M. Leach. gardless of the instructions. It seemed to be the general impression we ri that ihe mayor by his persistent andj a obstinate iloor management in the convention destroyed every semblance of chance Williams may have had for securing the nomination for m-asurer. The making of the motion to lay the report of the credentials committee- on the non-debatable was the first blow.

It was a most foolish motion and aided materially in lining up the McKay forces. The mayor followed this motion up with inquiries and motions and counter motions until everybody became disgusted with his style of conduct. His action as the Williams floor manager materially aided the McKay forces, and nothing- was required on the part of the McKay people except to let the mayor have the rope. The remaining portion of the nomina- te numbers of pairs sold. We like 10 show our goods.

Won't you get around and see them? See those black or tan dollar At 75c those black or tan strap and buckle At those shapely black or tan Oxfords, 51.25 -t -For-. I.lRf 1,25 See those black or tan anybody else's goods See those black or tan Oxfords, with fine tops, tasty, stylish toes, leads the long procession 1.50 6ee those two-button Lan made of finest kid, vesting plug, for only Others, in tan or black, at $1.75. Others in tan and black, at S2.CO. You may get the best for the money or you may save 25c a pair, or you -may save 50c, according to the money invested. This is the Low Sale, and now is the time to buy them.

B04-506-50S East Locust Street. Moerlein's Beer Finest in the World to Kegs or Boltles MATTES, Sf 201 E. Locust Tel. 53S Des Moines, la. Pc-rnianent organization was perfected in the convention by the selc-ction of Carroll Wright for chairman and Charles Rossiter for secretary.

At the morning cession there had been appointed the usual permanent organization and th'3 whole battle seemed to hinge around the report of the committee on credentials. Previous to hearing the credential report, the convention listened to a aeric-fi of speeches from Hon. A. B. Cummins, Lafe Young, County Superintendent Brenton, T.

A. Cheshire and Jud George Carr. When the committee on credentials appeared and the report stated that in their opinion th-3 convention should all the delegates as returned by the judges at the two eidss began to buckle on their harness for the affray. Report was finally adopted, though riot before Mayor MacVicar moved to lay it on the table. The vote gtood 143 for adoption and 52 a practical test of the McKay strength in the convention.

IMcKAY GETS IT. He Is JSoininated 011 the Second Ballot. Judge Geo. H. Carr and Charles Stewart were nominated by acclamation on the motion of Lafe Younc.

Then came the vote for treasurership resulting on the first ballot 02 for McKay, 93 for Williams and 16 for Babcock. At 4:20 the second hallot resulted in a vote of 133 for John McKay, 16 for Williams and 52 for Babcock. A stampede was made in the convention by the Williams forces to their vote to Babcock, but it failed ir purpose, th-2 McKay forces standing firm and solid. After the announcement the vote for county treasurer giving a majority to McKay, the delegates went wild Cheer after cheer went up aTid the victorious hosts rejoiced as they rarelj do at a convention. When order was obtained the chair ir.ah announced that a ballot was necessary for the gel-action of a candi date for sheriff.

He had more than got the words out of his mouth than the of H. C. Windsor and Sheriff Stout were withdrawn. This was fol lowed by a declaration on the part the delegates that the nomination George Matters be made by acclama tion, which was accomplished jiffy. County Superintendent Brenton vra nominated by acclamation.

Be Young I lorous! The Great June Sale Offers price advantages heretofore unapproached. Our immense stock of Men's and 'Boys' Fine Clothing shows plainly the effect of the price cutting, The business during the past week has far exceeded our expectations, proving that quoted prices meet favor with those who investigate. If you have not been here yet, we ask that for your owu purse's sake you TEST THE MATTER-SAVE YOUR DOLLARS. Men's Fine and Medium Spring Suits. The largest, and most complete line of men's stylish suits ever brought into Iowa at prices which show the most remarkable reductions ever quoted so early in the season.

Note the price's that were and now An Excellent Assortment Tip Top Business Suits CDNFUEK7UL TREATMENT BY MAIL. MfUCINE AND COMMON SENSE COMBINED. Drs, Fallows Fellows specialists a record of 30 ears saciwsjfnl in tuc city-of DCS tomes. Von can con stilt th cm in strictest r. cither in or by mail.

Cnrcs No charge for coosalta- "We cnre all Nervous, Chronic and of men. Varicocclc. Hydro- rede, Enlarged -Spermatorrhoea. Blood and'Skin Diseases, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney Diseas- etc. in.plain"packages.

WALNUT STREET. DES MOINES, IOWA. Georse Lambert for county surveyor A rtil! call was demanded for corone and the namec of General R. V. Anken and Captain Botkln, were placed befor the The vote resulted Ankeny, 1G6; Botkin, 35.

Ankeny declared the nominee. The selection delegates to attend the state conven tion proportioned out in accor danec with the usual man for each precinct according to the vote cast nt the last general election. The following are the delegates: I First W. Moon, H. B.

Hedge. B. Wilcox. H. D.

Reeves. Second N. S. B. Tut; Eli Rogers, "William "Wilson.

Third Murpfcey, B. D. Selby. Irish, E. I.

McCoy, John Hac- Vicar. Fourth B. "Ward, Joseph Fletcher, H. G. Stoutenburgr.

Fifth L. Bryan, Carl Oison, R. O- Brennan, A. Springer. Sbcth Finkelstein, W.

N. Heaton; T. A. Cheshire. O.

K. Oleson, T. B. Skinner. Seventh Higgina, J.

Simmona. Third supervisor Nelson, C. H. Gross. Phil Bergren.

Fourth supervisor B. Falmer, S. H. Uhl, Kenry Davis, N. Van Horn.

Fifth supervisor H. Thomas, S. W. Betts. F.

A. Tomlinson. Delegate at large from First and Second supervisor Wright Delegate at large from Third, Fourth and. Fifth supervisor Marrnon, ENDORSE CUMMIN'S. Convention Goes Wild Over the Read- ins 1 the Resolution.

Such a cheer went up when the chairman of the committee on resolutions ead the hearty endorsement or the lection of Hon. A. B. Cummins of this ity for the position of United States enator that the very rafters in the Tabernacle seemed to acknowledge the alute. The reader could hardly finish nd when he did some one yelled with lelight, "What's the matter with Cumnins!" It was followed with cheer af- er cheer.

The republicans of Polk county take pride in the record of their distinguished fellow townsman, Hon. A. B. Cummins. They recognize his valuable services to the party, his rrreat ability, the vigor of his manhood, the honesty and courage of his convictions, his services as a member of the national committee in the great campaign of 1S96.

which brought the magnificent victory for honest money and has resulted in greater wages for the laborer and unexampled prosperity for all. He has lived in our midst for nearly a quarter of a century. We know his public spirit, his private character, and public career. We realize his devotion to the principles of the republican party and how forcibly and persistently he lias maintained them in the past. He is alive to all the gi-eat questions that now demand solution at the hands of the American people and their representatives, and is possessed of that broad statesmanship, that clear insight, rthat manlj vigor, to properly represent this great state and all its interests in the councils of the nation.

Therefore, Be it resolved. That the republicans of Polk county, in convention assembled, take pride and pleasure in presenting the name of Hon. A. B. Cummins to the republicans of Iowa, and to the republican members of the next general assembly, as a candidate for the position of United States senator from Iowa.

CENTRAL COMMTTTKE. Members from tlie Various Precincts of the County Central Body. D. Kenworthy. H.

Keeley. Jones. precinct. Andy HIbbs. precinct, J.

J. Draper. A. B. llason.

TiUon. J. Lee. T-onjr. E.

Burg-ess. precinct, J. D. Malone. precinct, B.

F. Rothrock. Four HafEner. Temple. E.

Beales. Taj-Ior. Coy. precinct, J. W.

"Wilson. precinct, H. D. Thomas. precinct, A.

R. McPherson. pro.cinct, G. A. Iseminger.

M. Kopf. FIRST WARD. First D. Thomas.

Second Horrabin Third Ay res. Fourth Gray. SECONT3 WARD. First King. Second S.

Perry. Third S. Hunn" Pocahontas will retain the reputation ot being the only county seat town in the Eta.ce without a railroad. Oskaloosa, June 19. The third annual meeting of the Iowa Jersey Cattle club, will be held in this city at the court houE-3.

June 27. Messrs Cyrus Beede, Dr. O. B. Harriman, G.

H. Eastman, Robert Thomas, W. C. Hinehart, A. B.

Ebsr.sole, I. K. Taylor, Mrs. W. Stephenso'n, A.

J. Earl, D. Davj.j, Miss Norah Baldwin, J. J. Richardson, E.

S. Ruff. Mrs. S. P.

H. McMillan, Mrs. Robert Thomas and Sidney Harper. Oskaloosa, June 10. A decision rendered in the district court, awarding judgment of $12,030 against the Iowa Central and in favor of F.

M. Black. Question involved was a leasehold which the company had refused to pay for although the learre was for 50 years. Webster Guy, June Ray Mavsh 'and Mae Morrison were married at Morrison, 111., last week. Creston, June At the county vention held in thi.s city Saturday afternoon, delegates were elected to attend the senatorial and the state conventions.

The state delegation was instructed for Judge T. M. Ff3e for supreme court judge. Of all wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Pure Worsted Serge Suits, well made and trimmed, that sold at $7.50 and (bC $5.65 Made from fine Cheviots, Cassimeres and Fancy we have been selling many like at $10.00 and FINE BUSINESS meres, Cheviots and Worsteds, sold at CHOICE WORSTED SUITS In stripes and fancy Cassimeres and Homespuns, that were $15.00, and 520.00— Now $10.75 $13.50 MEN'S FINEST new Worsted stripes and very best product of America's foremost that we have sold at' $20.00, $22.50 and $16-50 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS' SUITS-14 to 19 year sizes-odds and ends that were $10.00, $12.00 and YOUTHS' SUITS-A bi of them all and $5.85 2.35 Red Oak Items. Special to Capital.

Ited June Van AI-t stine of the Des Moines Telephone visiting- old friends here this week. Charles E. Duke and wife of Dec Mc-ines, are Red Oak visitors. Mr. Duke will run A.

C. Hinchman'a drug store during his vacation. Misses Madge Fisher and Mary Houghton.who have been in attendance at the Mt. Holyoke Mass Seminary for young ladles, returned home Saturday morning. MlEij Stella Robinson of Eugene City, has been visiting her cousins, the Hiiihouse, leaving Friday evening for Mt.

Pleasant, la. John Hays' returned from Chicago Saturday morning. Lightning and wind caused the destruction of quite a number of barns and houKE in our vicinity, last week. Sheriff Tubbs of "Mills county, was in Red Oak last Friday. funeral' of Mrs.

A. Eyam, formerly of Dysart, was held last Tuesday. She has been sick cince last November. Lyons Convention. Special to the Canital: Rock Rapids, June the county convention held Saturday to elect dele- HR to the state, senatorial and repre- The Great June Sale in Boys' Knee Pant Suits.

Covers Fancy Suits of every description-Fancy Cheviots, fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Series etc the newest and most fashionable styles in Double-breasted Suits, 8 to 16 Rio Suits-3 to.10 years-Vestee Suits, 3 to 8 years-and Reefer Suits 4 to 8 years Boy's Double Breasted Suits to 16 years, are ciit as follows: $1.50 and $2.00 Suits cut 2,00 and 2.50 Suits cut to $1.6 5 3.00 Suits cut 4.50 Suits cut to 6.00 Suits cut to 7.00 Suits cut to sentative conventions, delegates were elected: 2.50 and 4.00 and 5.00 and 6.00 and 7.50, $8 and $9 Suits cut to $2.85 $3.85 $.4.85 $5.85 Vestee Suiis For Little Fellows 8 to 16 years, are cut this way. $1.50 and $3.00 Vestee Suits now. $1.35 2.00 and 2.50 Veetee Suits now. $1.65 2.50 and 3.00 Vestee Suits 3.50 and 4.00 Vestee Suits now. $2.65 4,50 and 5.00 Vestee Suits now.

$3.45 $6, 7, $8 Vestee Suits now $4 35 will meet and complete a national organization. The headquarters of the convention will be at the G-oldstone hotel, and it lias not been decided'yet where the meetings will be held. Members of all Christian churches are invited to participate in the convention and start a movement will do away with all corruption and evil in politics. J. F.

R. Leonard of Ainsworth is national president of organization Charles M. Myers of Packwood Iowa secretary and W. R. Benkert of Davenport chairman of the committee on resolutions.

the following- One of the greatest victories won at the republican county convention last Saturday was the of-Charles Britton of Rising Sun. to succeed Supervisor Chaffee in the fourth THIRD WARD. First Bathrick. Second L. Thompson, H.

Rambo. Fourth Miller. Fifth B. Lincoln. FOURTH WARD.

First Second Gottstein. Third H. Hill. Fourth B. PauL FIFTH WARD.

First L. Bryan. Second T. Shaver. Third Lindquist Fourth W.

A. Springer. SIXTH WARD. First Johns. Second Teaser.

Third Gpodrell. Fourth W. Barnes. Fifth W. Shope.

SEVENTH WARD, jvirst White. Second Davis. Third H. Wharton. Fourth F.

Grimes. A. Ball, E. J. Skewis, J.

N. Johnson, J. T. Buchanan, Jotm Pop- pingo, J. W.

Fry, F. L. Sutter. M. Church, G.

L. Van Eaton, Jesse Brande, S. D. Riniker, H. B.

Pierce, Simon Fisher, M. C. McMullen. P. Weberg-, C.

B. Lambkin, W. D. Junkin, John P. De- Neui, D.

O. Slyter, J. L. Mitcheli, J. B.

Eilers. Resolutions were passed endorsing the candidacy of Hon. E. C. Roach for senator from this district.

County Convention. Special to the Capital. Russell, June the republican primary election, held in county Saturday. the- following county officers were nominated: For A. Eassel- quist.

W. Culbertson. Manning. Member of S. Crozier.

County F. Goltry. P. Stanton. Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know- of one concern in land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Hansen.

Drug Co. or Curtis Stream druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size, 50c and Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Lawn mowers at Bolton. East 6th st.

Richardson Marricu. New York, June the chantry of Grace- church Saturday, J. J. Richardson proprietor of the Davenport Democrat and for many years member of the national democratic committee for Iowa, and Emma A. Rice, daughter of Madison Rice of Buffalo, were married.

This afternoon they sailed for Europe on the Campania. THE SEASHORE RESORTS. Trains leave Chicago union station daily at 10:30 a.m.,3:00p.m.,5:30 p.m.,S:15 p. m. and 11:30 p.

for Philadelphia, where connection is made with trai for resorts on New Jersey coast, which, run at frequent intervals over Pennsylvania system double lines to the sea. The Delaware river bridge route of this cystem enables passengers to reach Atlantic City through Broad street station, Philadelphia, without transfer. Resorts' on the Jersey coast may also be reached over this route through New York, thence by steamer. Connection is also made at New York by rail and steamer for summer havens in New-i England. For details address George Jenkins, T.

P. Des Moinea, Iowa, "Waverljr Pick-Ups. Snccial to the Capital. Waverly, June Vera Norton graduates at the Woman's Medical col-, lege, Chicago, June 15. The well was 1,330 feet this morning, still drilling, flow of water increases, but siowJy, and it is deemed better to go deeper.

Band concert on Friday evening 1 Bis: Land Owner. Special to the Capital. Russell, June Bounett, who died suddenly in Chicago, was the largest la-nd owner in Lucas county. He owned 3,600 acres of land wes't of here. Educate Bowels Witfc Candy CaThartic, care constipation forever.

lOt, refund money. C. fail, POLITICAL PAKTY. Will Orjranize in Moines on the Fourth of Jnly. On July 4 and 5 the United Christian.

Party will hold its initial convention in Des Moines and organize anew political party, -which shall stand for all that is good, in. the world. At 9 o'clock on the morning of July 4 the state convention will be called to order and will nominate a governor and other stats officers. At o'clock in the evening; of the same day tbe national convention, of the party NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, LOS ANGELES, JULY 11-14. For the above meeting, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles, at very low rates.

Dates of sale, June 25 to July tickets limited to return until September 4, 1899. On the same dates and at very low rates this will have on sale from all stations round trip excursion tickets to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, Victoria. Vancouver, New Westminister and Nanaimo, B. C. Tickets limited for return September 4.

Full information as to rates, routes, will be cheerfully furnished by any agent "Maple Leaf Route," or by. F. Lord, general passenger and ticket agent, 313 Adams street, Chicago. H. Long, agent, Fifth and "Walnut, Des Moines.

FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT, SflSS- OURI VALLEY, JUNE 20-23. For the annual Tournament Iowa State Firemen's association to be held in Missouri Valley, June 20-23, the Chicago Great railway, wil have on sale June 19 and 20, from al Its stations in Iowa, excursion tickets to Missouri Valley, et one fare.for the round -Tickets are Knitted for return June 24. Call oh any agent "Maple Leaf Route," for full particulars. THE SILENT Worcester's New Show Case Factory, 202 Seventh St. Opposite S.

H. "Worcester's Old Stand. The only exclusive Shew Factory In Des Moiaes. Jfew Styles and up-to-date Work onr Specialty. THE REASON WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION, WE KNOW OUR WORK AND PRICES ARE ALL RIGHT ON SEWER AND WATER PIPE and all PLUMBING WORK.

PLEASE CALL. CAPITAL PLUMBIN6 Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, ant St. Perfect Alignment Durability, Simplicity, Compactness, Light Finger Touch. And a. great many Superior Points make the JEWETT TYPEWRITER a Favorite.

"Write or Call for Booklet OUPLEX-JEWETT TYPEWRITER 60G-60S Locust. Branch Office 616 Locust. DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER! The Des Moines Mfg. Supply Co. Is prepared to repair your heating boiler; or, better yet, put vou In one of the "NEW LIFE," end guarantee satisfaction.

Phone 557. E. First and Court Avenue OSTEOPATHY IE you are afflicted and have searched in vain for relief, call and be examined at the oldest established osteopalhic office in Iowa, and get our honest opinion of your case. Can furnish hundreds of references; the very best in the city or state. No incurable cases accepted.

Rates vary, according to nature of cases HARTUPEE 0. 701 arid 703 Observatory Bldg. 710 WALNUT STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Small Instruments. Atasical Merchandise Sheet Music, Hymn Books, Gospel Songs, Everything known in Music.

Mail orders solicited. Chicago prices duplicated. HEALTH, POWER, ERER6T. an Weakening dnwrs, feed to btara; relace wasted tosses, send rich. FOR SALE BY JOHN A.

BANDHOLH, KIRXWOOD HOUSE.