Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 4

Iowa City Daily Press By CARRELL. Office, Hummer Block. 'Phone 41. city except through democratic sue cess. Hatered at the postoffice at Iowa City aecond-clasa matter.

QAILY PRESS SUBSCRIPTION JRATEsT One year, by mall $2.00 rash in advance Qua jew by 1 0 cisfc ID moutli tj cdirir. we. payable monthly. Advertising rates are fiat a ad will riven oti when ordering a change of address always the old as well asttxe new P. O.

and B. address. Make all remittance by P. 0. order, N.

T. drait at check oil hti Iowa City bank. Good correspuuattiiis in even com The Cedar Rapids Gazette is pretty consistent republican paper but it cannot well help being favora ble the re-election of Judge Wade. In a recfent issue, the Gazette makes this excellent point: "The Muscatine Journal, so to have Judge Wade explain his record, might refer to the evident fact that the judge secured more for the Second district than was obtained for any other district of the state. From this it is supposed that the judge paid some attention to business while some of the other representatives were absent from the sessions weeks at a time.

If the people of the Second district come to understand Judge Wade's record in comparison with the records of others, they will rise up and make the demand that he add thereto for some years to come." TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904. QEMOCRAT1C NATIONAL TICKET. For President, ALTON B. PARKER, New York, For Vice President, HENRY G. DAVIS, West Virginia.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Elector-at-Large, W. O. SCHMIDT, Davenport Elector-at-Large, 3. B.

Denison. Secretary of State, A. DICKSON, Sioux City. Auditor of State, S. F.

MEDARY, Waukon. Attorney General, 3AURICE O'CONNOR, Fort Dodge. Treasurer, HENRY R1EGELMAN, Des Moinea Judge of Supreme Court, J. W. SULLIVAN, Algona.

Railroad Commissioner, P. MANATRY, Fairfield. The trouble with Roosevelt has been his disposition to assume that there was no other way but his, and he has been greatly inflated in consequence. But Judge -Parker points out another and a better way to attain our ends as a government. The idea of the republican national committee in sending Senator DolU- ver with Fairbanks through the west was a very wise arrangement.

If Dolliver can't thaw out the Hoosier iceberg, then the thing is hopeless. If Roosevelt imagined his would not be called he has doubtle 3 changed Ms mind since the publication of the Parker letter. Collier's Weekly is still advocating the election of Roosevelt---and a democratic House to hold Mm in check. Just let the conviction fix itself In cur mind that tMs is New York'a year to go democratic. LIST OF CLAIMS PASSED UPON AT THE SEPTEMBER 'SESSION.

Items Entering into the Cost of Carrying on the Government of This Poor and Poor Farm. (Allowed at September Session, 1904.) R. Slaby, groceries for for JPoor Fann i 11 95j jeo. Fairall, assessing East Jas. White, corn for Poor Farm Miller Miller, repairs, Poor Farm Johnson County Mutual Tel.

rent for phones Poor Farm Frank Zmunt, groceries for Poor Farm 18 25 13 00 1 00 G. W. Pinney, services Poor Farm J. L. Wilkinson, groceries for Poor Farm George Wicks, salary April and May, Poor Farm 125 00 poor 47 30 7 53 Hirfc Brothers, groceries for C.

Yoder, groceries for Wm. Droll, groceries for the poor Iowa City, burial permit 5 00 W. J. McLaughlin, groceries for poor 10 50 John Christie, care for the 136 50 69 00 70 00 1 50 9 00 10 50 31 35 20 00 1 Sundry Persons, corn Poor Farm Rummelhart groceries Poor Farm Jordan Pianey, groceries Poor Farm 12 85 Chas. F.

Hubner, flour and meal Poor Farm 36 80 Lucas saloons, etc. 4 01 12 Sundry Persons, fees in McMahon inquest 40 on 7 70 M. Smith, I Tree saloons 00 Sundry Persons, fee "carpenter inquest 173 -Sundry Persons, fees Castek inquest 190 Sundry Persons, township officers Union township cl'd $27 36 10 36 21 30 National Publishing supplies for Co. Supt. claimed $46 00 94 Illinois Printing blank 77 69- books, claimed $51 50 45 00 8 55 0 Schuppert Brothers, bread for 30 Tor Member of Congress, (Second Iowa District,) MARTIN J.

WADE, of Johnson. COUNTY TICKET. For Auditor, LOUIS J. BASCHNAGEL. For Clerk, ED KOSER.

For County Attorney, T. M. FAIRCHILD. For Recorder, GEO. For Supervisor, ED POWERS.

The ice men should get ready for ice harvest. Refrigerator Fairbanks is coming to Iowa City. ONLY ONE WAY OPEN. Judge Parker is undeniably right in Baying that those who are not in every way satisfied with republican policies have no possible hope of relief except in voting the democratic ticket. And republicans who do not fully agree with the democratic party, can tod justification for voting this year fir the democratic national ticket and for democratic congressmen in the feet that any action proposed by the democrats would have to receive the sanction of the republican senate.

This idea Is not advanced, as Roosevelt sneeringly intimated, because the democratic party is afraid of itself. The democrats would be very glad if they could acquire control of all the branches of the government, in order to convince the country that the policies of the democracy are the best lor this nation. But facts are facts, and. it is foolish to deny that republican control of the senate is assured Tor some years. But this fact, which Is most disappointing to democrats, may easily be a matter of satisfaction to men of Independence, who believe that while the tariff should be revised, it should still be done with a -view to continuing the policy of protection.

Such persons ought to vote the democratic ticket this year, for the success of democracy would bring jGiem, in -all probabiliLy, the very thing they wish. Governor Cummins says he believes the tariff demands immediate revision--but he doesn't want the democrats to revise it. Very well; let Go Cummins and those who think like him help to elect a democratic president and a democratic House. The House will prepare a tariff bill based on democratic ideas. Ihe republican senate will offer a substitute, voicing the ideas of liberal republicanism, and if any bill is passed, it will of be such a measure as tire Senate approves.

If the Senate were all as hide-bound as some of its present leaders, there might still be no measure of relief, but it is probable that an adverse verdict at the polls upon the "standpat" policy of the party would lead some at least, to consent to a reasonable and decent tariff revision. We say there is ground for hope That tariff revision may be accomplished in this way. There is not an honest republican in the country who will claim for an instant that the election of Roosevelt and a republican Congress affords any such hope. Judge Parker is right. There can no tariff revision and no recipro- Jf A P.ecognized Star.

From of scenic equipment, the ''Dr. Jekyll and production is one of the best shown entour this year. The management of this sterling attraction determined from the outset to give the proper backing to the company engaged for, the interpretation of the play, and as a result the playgoers of this city will view on next Friday night one of tha most satisfactory offerings of the year. Every act is dressed in the most pleasing fashion, and every regard has been given even the most minute details, as well -as the more prominent ones. Mr.

Elwyn Strong has prominent place among America's leading men. His support this season is unusually strong. There are but few men who are acquainted with "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Those who have not seen the production have no doubt read the book.

As presented at the Opera house there will be many improvements, new scenic electric effects and costumes. It is a drama that has no equal in its line. Frank E. Cole, groceries for poor James Holub, groceries for poor Ph. Katzenmeyer, flour for poor Heck Company, groceries for poor Union Bakery bread'for poor Harris Estabrook, groceries tor poor 37 34 'ordan Pinney, groceries for poor 5 00 I.

A. Sporleder, groceries for poor, cl'd 17.50 17 00 eorge Earth, groceries for Poor 6 wa City Bus and Hack hack service for poor i 75 F. W. Sies, burials for the Poor 26 3Q Lewis Griffith, groceries for poor 9 oo C. H.

Albrecht, houserent for poor .3 oo J. S. Peters, groceries for poor 2 00 J. S. Peters, salary overseer poor 75 00 Trimble support for August and Sept 20 00 J.

Kasper and F. Cole, groceries for poor 48 JO Fiank Zmunt groceries for poor 7 50 McGovern Bischoff, clothing for poor i 50 H. A. Sporleder, groceries for Poor Farm W. J.

Welch, chinaware for Poor Farm John Koza Son, meat for Poor Farm C. L. Wichmier, corn Poor Farm C. Tetter, dry goods Poor Farm J. W.

Cerny, harness anr re- Western Union Telegraph Co. telegraph service, account of Coroner W. M. Martin, assessing Solon saloons Economy Advertising Co. sup- 5 20 6 77 60 2 00 plies for Co.

Supt, Dan Ryan, wolf Iowa City Water water rental third quarter J. H. Welch Printing blanks for county W. I. Kenntenwell, plat work 14 'John T.

Ries, supplies for Co I offices 47 95 1 i W. H. Hawk, printing 2 50 5 25 5 00 35 50 116 00 3 00 pairs Poor Farm 9 20 Stewart Farm Son, shoes Poor Iowa Printing Co blank books for Clerk 28 65 F. R. Spevacek, assessing city persons iabor or Schneider casket and 6 50 ing June proceedings June Proceedings proceedings Republican Printing livery Poor Farm 4 00 Miller Lumber Co, lumber at Poor Farm 10 SO C.

R. I. P. Ry. transportation for poor IS 05 Mrs.

Sours, supplies for'Poor Farm 12 00 Ph. Stagg, fish for Poor Farm 5 Hotz Pickle Barrels for Poor Farm 1 50 Co. pub- Citizen Publishing Co. publishing June proceed-gs i Iowa Citizen Ptiblishmg sundry printing Lewis Griffith, groceries ac- I count quarantine Iowa 85 63 60 92 60 32 85 S3 85 66 Hanke, committee wk county 21 'm. Hanke, committee wk court house '4 OS-" Worrell Manfg disinfectant, county jail 12 50 George Hunter, com work county 21 90 Board of Supervisors, session work 13700.

Bridge C. R. I. p. Railway, freight on bridge lumber 281 C.

P. a war freight on bridge lumber io-2 '4 Otto Burger, hauling bridge lumber, 7S 7 Sundry Persons, board "foV bridge men 240 2Q Sundry Persons, bridge work 780- 40 Eh Seydel, Bridge work 232 15 Sundry Persons, unloading bridge lumber is 60 GeorgC T. lialoney, bridg4 contmittee work 30 John-R. Meade, repairs ac- count bridges 14 99-" Siepman, repairs counjt of bridges 23 75' 3harles Anderson, bridge" work bhn Mutehler, repair's" "account of bridges claimed 109 50 5 00 F. Burns, repairs account bridges Albert Keplar repairs account of bridges Bruce JMoore, hardware account of bridges W.

Schmidt, tubing and repairs account of bridges Henry Bradley, hauling account of bridges M. M. Seydel, hauling account of bridges Joe H. Sprmgmire, labor ac- 70 count of bridges 37 SO W. T.

Leinbaugh, lumber account of bridges 67 39 7 25 77 58 324 51 3 50 3 50 claimed 77 44 75 i Chas Hammer, posts ac- J. S. Peters, groceries for poor Joe Draker, groceries tor the poor Union Bakery, bread for the 6 50 4'00 1 00- poor Sueppel, groceries for the poor 37 50 Wm. G. Ruppert, meat for the- poor Schuppert bread for the 1 00 1 poor Struble Larson, groceries for the poor 34 OQ Cfagy Hartsock, the por 2 J.

L. Wilkinson, groceries for poor 1200 A. Doty, medical service- for poor 85 90 Gideon's "Georgia Camp Meeting," a new and original offering made up entirely of colored artists and jingling with merry tunes of the sunny south, will be the attraction at the Opera house for one performance only on next Wednesday evening, and of which a recent issue of the Dallas News has the following complimentary remarks: "A Georgia Camp Meeting," another name for a pleasing mixture of farce, musical comedy and minstrelsy, was enthusiastically received by two large houses yesterday matinee and last night and from the overwhelmingly hearty reception given it is very clearly evident that this is by far the best colored attraction ever seen here. Alice Clarke, one of the principals, is a singer with a wonderful voice and she makes the very best use of it. Another feature was the introduction of the most wonderful colored singing and dancing chorus ever seen here." Mahoney Sons, hauling for poor Fred Rapp, groceries for 2 00 poor, claimed $58 50 referred Mercy Hospital, board and care poor 120 00 C.

Sueppel, clothing for Poor Farm Hoffelder dry goods for Poor Farm Strub dry goods for Por Farm J. R. Slaby, groceries for Poor Farm Frank Neuzil, groceries for Poor Farm COMPETENT JUDGES. tj- Doctors Endorse Herpfcide- who make a business of beautifying- other women come pretty near knowing what will bring- about the best results. Here are letters from two, concerning Herpicide: "I can recommend Newbro's "Herpi- cide," as it stopped my hair from falling out; and, as a dressing it has no superior.

"(Signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger, "Complexion Specialist, Morrison Portland, Ore." "After using- one 'bottle of "Herpicide" my hair has stopped falling- out, and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed.) Grace Dodge. "Beautv Doctor, "1S5 Sixth St Portland. Ore." Sold by leading 1 drug-srists.

Send lOc. in stamps for samxle to The Herpicido Detroit, ilich, Henry Louis, Special Agent- Miss Montgomery will organize big beginners' class in dancing Wecl nesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Kenyou. hall. Assembly at 9 o'clock. 0-28x 14 50 12 85 6 55 24 25 6 90 1 75 29 15 13 30 9 70 2 00 17 25 35 40 19 40 16 55 1 15 74 35 5 SI 19 55 44 Joe Draker, groceries for the poor 7 17 C.

W. Thompson, coal for the poor js 00 A. M. Oehler, supplies Poor Farm 5 oo County Insane. E.

Rowland, for conveying Stoulberger to hospital 27 10 E. Rowland, for conveying Brogan to hospital 16 53 E. Rowland, for conveying Reynolds to hospital 23 SO Rowland, for conveying Theobald to hospital 21 96 E. Rowland, for conveying Abbott to Iowa 79 59 E. Rowland, for conveying Sedlach to hospital ie 53 E.

Rowland for conveying Brogan to hospital 19 43 E. Rowland for conveying Abbott to hospital 22 5S E. Rowland, expense account Lucy Reynolds 4 75 Sundry Persons, fees account Stoulberger, insane 22 45 Sundry Persons, fees account Reynolds, insane 13 50 Sundry Persons, fees- account Abbott, insane 9 00 Sundry Persons, fees account Laufer, insane 11- 70 Sundry Persons, fees account Hulbert, insane Sundry Persons, fees account Onash, inebriate Scott Wilson, marshal tees, account quarantine Iowa City 28 50 Emmons, milk, account quarantine Iowa City 1 65 W. E. Shrader, drugs account quarantine Iowa City 35 Mullin, Xessner meat account quarantine Iowa City 4 S5 T.

B. Mahan, groceries account quarantine Iowa City 21 35 S. H. Johnson, oil account quarantine Iowa City 3 84 12 00 2 00 33 00 7 00 3 00 Sundry Persons, fees account Brogan, inebriate Sundry Persons, fees account Sedlacek, inebriate Western Union Telegraph Co. telegrams 9 00 3 45 2 10 19 40 60 Insane Hospital.

Insane Hospital Independence board and care of patients 1138 00 Henry Louis, drugs for Poor Farm M. J. McLaughlin, groceries for Poor Farm John Gilpin, oil and gasoline for Poor Farm Maresh tinware etc. for Poor Farm Joe Neuzel, seed corn for Poor Farm A. R.

Payne, posts for Poor Farm Jas. F. Holub, groceries for Poor Farm C. L. Zager.

flour and meal- for Poor Farm J. Peters, groceries Poor Farm A Greer. glasses and repairs Por Farm Ph. Kauenmeyer. flour and meal for Poor Farm Murphy Reha, shoes for Por Farm Frank E.

Cole, groceries for Poor Farm C. Sueppel, groceries for Poor Farm J. E. Kramer shoes for Poor Farm 40 Edw. Rabenaii', repairs Poor Farm 7 00 Bischoff, clothing at Poor Farm 6 50 Edw.

Rabenau. supplies Poor Farm 2 75 Golden Eagle, clothing Poor Fann 23 46 W. P. Bradley, salt for Poor Farm 1 35 Wm. Hradck.

horse service Poor Farm 12 50 Smith Schuck, supplies for Poor Farm 26 3o J. J. Stack, shoes for Poor Poor Farm 13 15 Henry Liningcr, shingling at Poor Farm 22 00 E. Sangster, groceries Poor Farm 66 67 Parsons Stouffer, hardware Poor Farm 5 10 P. H.

Haulshausej. meat for Poor Farm 10 Bloom Mayer, clothing for Poor Farm 29 68 Bauer brooms for Poor 15 00 Bruce Moore, hard-ware Poor Farm 5 10 Mullin, Messner meat for Poor Fann 13 15 Frank Tanner, binder twine Orphans' Home. Institute for Feeble Minded supplies, clothing, etc Refunds. John Bruce, refund erroneous refund on erroneus dog tax Frank Frederick, refund erroneous personal tax Chas. Rittenmyer, refund of dog tax Wm.

J. Sievers, r-fund of dog tax M. E. Lininger, ed for road wo: 1: Road. ih advanc- 57 99 50 11 43 50 50 5 00 Fox, Hutchinson Laker kindling account quarantine Iowa City 3 00 Charles Everts, groceries account of quarantine Iowa City 50 Mullin, Messner meat account quarantine Iowa City C5 Mrs.

S. E. Schooley, house rent, quarantine 15 00 Dr. J. A.

Valenta, medical services quarantine Iowa City 23 25 Hammond Stevens Co. supplies for Co. Supt 41 50 Acres, Bteckmar blanks or offices Chassell Ferguson, ribbons 86 00 2 00 6 00 count of bridges Wm Mara, bridge work George Hunter, committee wk bridges J. W. Hick, repairs account of bridges Wm.

Droll, repaiis account of bridges Wheeler Lumber bridge lumber 924 17 Sundry Persons, bridge work 14 So W. S. Thomas, harware account of bridges 6 60 Jos. Pitlick, bridge committee work 39 00 Otto Edinger, cement work account bridges 144 38 James Doyle, repairs, account bridges 10 00 Wheeler Lumber Co, bridge lumber, 232'09 Wheeler Lumber bridge lumber; 244 70 George Hunter, bridge committee work McClery Son, lumber for bridges Rohret Cotter rock add labor account bridge. Cedar Rapids Iowa City 93 10 44 72 50 for claimed $4 Economy Advertisingr blanks, etc John Gilpin, oil" court house and 65 Iowa City, light 'on railroad bridge 48 25 Iowa City, one-half expense registry books 12 00 Iowa Telephone rent of phones and tolls 19 55 Iowa City Electric Light Co.

electric lights 31 50 Johnson County Telephone Co rent of phones and tolls 59 90 C. L. Wieneke, flag for court house 9 00 C. L. Wieneke, blanks for Clerk 54 00 Iowa City, expense board of review for 1904 claimed $286 25 240 00 George Hunter, court house house committee work 2 50 R.

railway bridge work 475 00 Miller Lumber lumber for bridge 13 57 Peter Rourke, repairing Co. bridges 1 4 2 2 5 J. J. Mayer, repairing Co. 1 bridges" T.2 75 Jos.

Pitlick repairing county bridges '25 M. Lininger, committee wk account bridges 41-00 Wm. Hanke committee work account bridges 6155 Let us speak of man as we find him, And censure only what we can see, Remembering that no one can perfect Uless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea. W. W.

Morrison. Dr. W. Harding has returned to his home in Solon, after a brief Tislt in Iowa City. 2 49 2 00 10 00 16 50 5 00 County.

Strub ribbons for superintendent C. F. Burns, services account mad dog scare claimed $4 Frank Poggenpohl, wolf bounty W. M. Welch, supplies for Co.

Supt Claude Sangster, wolf bounty George T. Maloney, committee work 20 00 James Griffin, services account mad dog scare claimed $4.00 2 00 Chas. Crow, township clerk Hardin township 7 00 Sundry Persons services trustee Hardin cwp 21 00 C. R. Hardy, assessing Oxford saloons 4 00 University Press sundry printing 106 57 Worrell Manf'g insect exterminator 12 50 University Book Store, sxip- plies for offices 5 45 Economy Advertising Co.

sundry printing Gibson Soap soap for the court house Ida E. Cerny. stamps for Recorder Ed. Koser, stamps for the clerk A. J.

Hogan. stamps for Auditor if ee so uncomfort- able Food distresses me. I get blue and despondent. My doctor says it's my stomach." And what did your doctor tell you to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. J.

C.AyerCo., Lowell, Mass. A. J. Younkin L. H.

Langenberg. stamps for Superintendednt D. A. Reese, stamps for Co. Treasurer Wm.

Am, freight and drayage 17 00 8 00 5 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 2 17 Guard against poor goods by buying from us. Nothing but the best can find room in our store. That is what has built up our business. Deliveries made promptly Fresh Fruits now in stock J. YOUNKIN IOWA CITY, IOWA.

NFWSPAPFR!.