INDS.bROWN (jUtTS THB KACl.Say*HWit isS 1K50Daid-be-chard:\ that00 let open-onven* Bee at Ij re-onlyCham-;ration Cbam-i and begina}-8.*«t18evenlalihle\nepstocoithlt;Dnofftolaxaei1iesanwlwilt;of thlt; in no uelcielIn view of the Net th*t Mr. Brown’s J fQ1He Will Noe Bt m CaadMat*F«r Railroad Co«mIaalan«r.F**kg| Den Moines. Io., May to.—The Register and Leader Bays: Eil C.Brown, of Sheldon, has announced his *EAGT. I withdrawal from the race for nomination a ft state railroad commissioner.► Ap*|Tbia action was anticipated a few **» be days ago, but the aathorieition of an lam on aononnceuient of hia withdrawal was j *-«t delayed until yesterday when it arriv- *. ed io tbe form of n letter to ft close inning I an{j political associate at thevathm I caP*t°l* was repeated to give it 10 tbe PreS*[ It lias been understood, perfectly » (that Mr. Brown would.withdraw, hnt«d for I P0litlcUns wl11 appreciate his an-^ I nouncement of the fact as it makes acres cQrtajn ^ rather mised situaJion.For instance Col, Welcome Mowry, of Tama, may now be considered an act ire candidate for the ottice. Before tbe withdrawal of Mr. Brown he and his friends regarded his hands as tied and they were rather impatient to be . able to let IhMcseWe* ^oose for thei fig*1*- ,Mr. Brown, however, never hadj fnrirally announc'd tbat foo would bea candidate for ro n 'inlnation, andfor this reason he lesne* a srgnedntinne statement with reject to it,0 and! P^odinst the formal announcement, it is said that the friends of Col.Mo*ry bava been crnir/issln/ tbe sitnition in the Fifth district with a \ic^ fo dvteWnm* if it would be possible to maktt ft break in theawi^K Im0Bt lip^nr» which N.i, Jnly j Ketchuin, of MarsfoalUQWU, \W1 com- j c0|clt;5,oiform I , .three I retirement alters the solution mat^ri*be 441 ally, it is said that some of the connections U** in tbe Fifth district as well as ont (R of it which havo been eonowltteed hinds|moro or Ketchntu are coh-;eneral I slderlng the advisability of asking1 and I release.under he fight for railro id coin ni?s:oa«■ r ad0 ^Ihaspr^e*** in a rather peculiarotfiers f whton. While «Weif *tos to the won 1;in I sUte convention, in which the noui-I antious will be tnade, bare bseu seiect-3 )aw|edatthe county convention!* vrhich t 1(H) *e*ect‘d to the first state con-enintr mention and to congressional conven-t Itions, the interest bat; centerwd in the per- Hatter delegations and little attention t any I k** heon P4*^ to the former, lu fact. it ap-1speaking, no considerationhas been given the possible contests__for state office nqj|iuatifln^ t» fftr aa|th’the selection of delegates is concerned. j tfaf It is «aid that W. JV. Morrow, of Afion, is being urged strongly to become a candidate. The friends of Secretary of St^te Martin are sifrfd to be anxious that Mr. Mon-ow be a candidate; slso the friends of Treasurer Gillertaon. Mr. Morrow in the onof 1 Eight district, would tend to compete]^ n the wjth p. w. PorterfieM, of the Ninth*I I district, wbo is ft candidate f«r rail-tefore. 1 road commissioner also, and whose three!efforts are inclined to l*e einbarrasing been Jto’tho other Ninth district candidates f^thel—Messrs. Martin, and Deetner. Mr. ed of I Morrow’s candidacy for railroad com-l and I miesioner would remove him from isionsl tjja posaiblp geld of candidates for thel^“era'of|sUt**tre“,r^ „pancy 1 The announcement that Senator E.Bribed IL. Hogue, of Monona county, wos aibject^ | candidate for state railroad commis-anner I sioner» which appeared yesterday, con. I here, yya* unauthorized.I Senator Hogue was in the city over lonths I Sunday on business, but wan not here. ap{rpira- J in connection with any proposition j0^fi shall I relative to running for railroad com- *: and I missioner. said I Last winter during the legislative may j session Senator Hogue was urged by I and I many of his friends to stand for the Isions I nomination. Ho g^ve the matter some same I ensideration at that time, but never J pay-1 made an announcement. Tbe congres-itered I sional contest in the Eleventh district ?qnir-1 intervened, and since its settlement he After I has Riven the matter no further con-d not I si deration.have) It is tpjo fbat fjriends have continu-entry I ed to urge him to be a candidate, lands!ainee it became certain that Ed C. io be ] Brown, of the Eleventh district, tered would not be ft candidate, but he reached no conclusion as to it.y)u by I land :lama*onisb-igregs, rovid-nltted * anya the lama-telho.arlt;w«aplofCO!fotinwiiBSdu1HJbevflie:1laobyMisetlacantmemmrto JIt!vatreswaantbn i SotsouCOBmilmilnoicut1acrr the mer; |2.50 nan-the the i tak-fore, ndis-cash pre-ater onearra* it 8, the )erty here ants toel.ikersreralteks.ther hethesun poii in \ est cou B ▼at: Am hav Ion | B roalt; whi systantiwasonclt;weeprairail]CD 01Whooptntf Couth,•'In the spring of 190t my children had whooping Dangh#M says |}rs. D. W. OappJ, Ala. “I used Chamberlain’s IAnr Cough Bemedy with the most eatisfac-1 £°°£ tory results. I think this is the bertjs^c remedy I h*ve evef seep for whooping I ^0WI caugh.’* This remedy keeps the cough j w*r' loose, lessens the severity and frequency I ** 0 of the coughing spells and counteracts I l*e any tendency towor4 pneumonia. For eDse sale by P. fl Diehl, Druggist.Three thiongh daily express trains to Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boston and New England points, parrying teatUmled. sleeping cars. Meals served in Nickel Piste dining cars, on American Club meftl plan, ranging in price from 85c to $1.00, a|so sarvice A 1ft carte. Chicago depot, LaSalle and Van Boren streets. No excess fare charged on ftny trftin on the Nickel Plate Roftd. Chicago City ticket offtces, III Adams street and And!torinm Annex. ‘Phone Central msvwaa werlt; hum then char the i Be Thesarytags for a and brok ed, s out \ fast