THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. J A NT ART 4. 190."?.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MISOR MBJTIO.
rTl se!ls drags
LefTert' glasses fit.
Btoekert sells carpets.
Duncan srlla th best rhor h n
tr. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pear! street
runen doe th best repairing. O Main.
Wetrn la. (.!! win'.fr term Monday.
Low pr.re on wl'r rolnr calendars for
.jrlfts. Alexander's, a.(3 B ay.
Clgart for t'hristinas present at Morgan
I-Mckey a drug wore. 142 Broadway.
The recrular monlhly meeting of the Com
B'nial clua will be hfld this evening.
V'Tgan at Klein, upnoisterers and mat-r?-.nm
iink'rt. moved to it B. Main. TeL Ml
Maynr Macrae has teen appointed chair
man of the committft on municipal fran
chises of th League of Iowa Municipali
ties. The Ladles' auxiliary, fnlon Veteran le
gion, will meet this evt ninir at 7: o clock
to Inftail offk-ers and muster new candi
dates, Mr. and Mrs. RN-hant Boswick of Nor
folk. Neb., or gntts of tht-lr brother, Cap
tain O. E. lioawick, and family of Sixth
avenu.
t'onarrnnrmn and Mrs. Walter T. fimith
nnd family i rt Momlay evening for Wash
ington, where tk.y will remain during this
e.-slon lit cimgiVis.
MlKsourl rag drj cord wood, P a cord;
cob. '.7o per load; shell bark hickory,
Jer cord, delivered. William Welch. II
North Ma'n. Telephone 128.
Th Ladies' Aid s'rletv of St. John's
Knglieh Lutheran church will m et Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M.
J. Le, Tuu Mynetei street
Fancy mirrors, single and triplicate, at !
Morgan 4 iJlckey drug store. 14- B way.
Mrs. D. J. Hutrhtna, p) North Hixteenth
street, died yoaterflay morning from dropt-y,
aged 41 years. Jtcsides her husband, five
children, one a buby 4 wetks old, survive
her.
Frank B. Hahn, J. J. Klein and H. A.
Larson were In Cedar Knpidi yesterday at
tending the? state convention of liquor dnal
ers aa representatives of the Missouri Liver
association. I
Sawyer TuU caused the arrest yesterday
of William Itlackburn on an assault an 1
battery charge. Blackburn will have a1
hearing before Justice Field Thursday, Moth
are colored.
The Citizens O.ia nnd Electric company
has filed a petition In the district court to
have the $5.") personal injury damage suit
brought against it by Fire Chief Nicholson
transferred to the I'niled Stales court.
A number of Insurance adjusters are In
the city to adjust the loss at the Fuller Ac
Johnson-Shugart compimy a warehouse fire
last week. Among the number are C. A.
Morris. W. C. MTHer, K. illrwh. C. li.
Wright and . C. I Colburn, all of Is
Mollies.
Nate Bethels, charged with disturbing the
ervlces at the Pwiteruslal mission on
Uroadway and Fifteenth street, was sen
tenced tJ twenty days on bread and water
yesterday morning In police court. William
Kegley, charged with u Jike offense, wim
discharged.
H. V. Batter, clerk of the district court,
announced yesterday his appointment of
Koy ilardester of Walnut as his second
deputy, the appointment to take effect
April 1. Freeman Keed. former clerk, has
consented to remain and assist Mr. Battey
for four weeks.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union tendered the ministers of the city and
their wive and new member u. reception
at the club rooms of the Loyal Temperance
league yesterday afternoon. A number were
present and a vary enjoyable social hour
was bad. Refreshments were Served.
Court of Honor No. I has elected these
officers: Chancellor, William Buxby; vice
chancellor, Osonr Curtis; recorder, Ida K.
(iettlns; chaplain, Mrs. L'mble; conductor,
l'eter Tellanaer; guard, Albert Smith; sen
tinel, C. L. htroni; directors, C. K. Storm
and J. P. Enrlghl.
Qeorga Fletcher, one of the gaf g of boys
charged with stealing coal from freight
cars, la to have a hearing today before
Judge Thornell In the Juvenile division of
ths district court. An Information has also
been A.ed against a boy named Harry Crwss,
at present an inmate of the Associated
Charities, creche.
Emm.. .Rhode . and. Thomas Ratliff,
charged with disturbing the peace, were
discharged In police court yesterday morn
ing. William Kennedy and wife, Kffle
Gumm and Marlon Uumm, charged with be
ing mixed up In the same disturbance, were
given suspended sentences of twenty days
on bread und water.
St. Albans' lodge. Knights of Pythias, has
elected W. M. Frederick, E. J. Abbot, C. A.
Tibblts and George Hunter aa Its represen
tative to. the grand lodge. There Is a
movement on fool to secure the meeting this
rear of the state grand lodge for Council
(luffs, and It is sUd that with a united
effort It can be done.
owner of the Fuller ft Joluiaon-Shugart
company's warehouse, which waa destroyed
by fire last week, ha declared a semi-annual
dividend of I per cent. Flan for re
building are still under consideration. It
ha been decided not to raxe the chimney, of
the old building, which waa left standing, at
least for the present.
Th receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were 11,672.14. be
ing 11,472.16 above the needs of the week
and decreasing the deficiency In this fund
to date to JilJO.W. The amount net-Jed In
the Improvement and contingent fund Is
$11,000. In the manager'a fund the receipts
were 110, being fJ& below the need of the
week and Increasing the deficiency In this
fund to J7C8.20.
Treses.! for Retlrlsa; Officers.
Th retiring county officials were yester
day the recipient of substantial token of
regard, from th attache of the court
house. Auditor R. V. Inne was pre
sented with a handsome roller top desk
by th member of the Board of Super
visors, while Supervisor Dryden received a
handsome upholstered armchair from the
am body.
County Attorney Klllpack, Recorder
8ml th and Clerk Reed of the district court
were each presented with a handsome cane
rocker by the attache of the several of
fice. Th presentation waa made by Mr.
Hess, who succeed Mr. Klllpack aa county
attorney, and each of the recipient fit
tingly responded. The office of the county
attorney was th seen of the presentation
t the close of the day' business.
Bold.
Main street studio changed hand. Cabi
net photo will now be made at fl.50 per
flniin. other photo 75c and $1.00 per dosen.
Thia aUtdlo waa formerly owned by B. O.
Tucker, mw at hi new tudio, Ul Broad
way. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
B-il Katalo Transfers.
Tbom transfers were reported to Th Bee
January I by th Title Guaranty it Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Ernest E. Hart and wife to Frank
Blank, tot 1 to 4, block. S, Eubuuk
Id add., w. d 4.OJ0
Sarah Troup to Martha Scott, lot t,
block H. Curtis t Kamsey'a add.,
w. d L8O0
W. K. Soltser and wife to Hugh E.
Inscho. lots 1 and 17, block is,
Howard add., w. d 150
Thomas J. R. Turner and wife to K
E. Williams. Jr., nw st 14-75-4L
w. 4 1,600
Jesse Waiker to Henry 11. and John
H. SpaJU, part nh sw 6-75-3!. w. t. 650
Emll C. Uehrmann and wife to R. U.
Smith, nu nwy sw nwt, and part
nw seV -7&-2). w. d U.600
Mary X Hayes and husband to J. W.
Peter, part lot 14, block 4. Steele &
Woods' subdlv., w. d too
Lulu C. Ruoney and husband to N. W.
. iJerby, lot 2X Davis Faxk add.,
Avocs, w. d 1100
Wallace Benjamin, referee, to John
H. Jenks, lot 1. Reahaw' add., Han
cock, deed (00
Jame H. McMullen and wife to Chris
tian Petenten, lot i, block t. Pierce
PidlV., W. t tOO
Tn transfers, total lAluo
This week 64 00 photo for SSc per dosen.
See Tucker, th Broadway photographer.
, Marriage License.
licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Nam and Residence. Age.
,Alfred Anderson, Vermillion, 8. D i3
Caroline Hanson, Kenmare, N. D 22
. V. Martin, Omaha tl
Marie Daniels, Omaha M
K. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 130. Night. F47.
BLUFFS
DILAPIDATED SIIACIS TO CO
City Council Orders Distraction of a
Ntmbsr on Bniiitu Street.
ARE A MENACE TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY
Sidewalk Contract of Joha Shlskle
F.steaded from Jasaarr 1 to Ily
1 to Allow Him to Cem
lets Work,
The city council at its regular monthly
session last night decided that all old, di
lapidated, frame buildings and shacks on
the main business streets must go. As a
starter City Solicitor Snyder was instructed
to commence condemnation proceedings
against the structures at 122, CIS, 70S and
1''7 South Main street and 728 West Broad
way. The buildings at these numbers are
salii to be veritable fire traps and const
quently a menace to the public safety.
The Pabst Brewing company, which re
quested to remodel the old Tremont house
at the corner of Ninth and Broadway at
a cost of 3,W. waa given permission to
carry out some slight repairs upon the
building. Mayor Macrae opposed granting
the permission and was supported by Al
dermen Crlppen and Gilbert.
Miles Schoneld, Eugene Sullivan and C,
Jorgensen were appointed on th fire de
partment to nvan the new engine house In
the south part of the city, which will
soon be ready to receive the equipment.
H. L. Jones was appointed extra man on
the department. He will fill the place of
nny lireinan-who may be ill or off duty
on vacation.
The request of the West End Improve
ment club that the city donate it three lots
on West Broadway as a site for Its pro
posed club house and public hall waa re
ferred to the committee of the whole. The
aldermen expressed themselves In favor of
donating the lots on condition that they
revert to the city at any time the building
ceases to be maintained as a public hall.
The sidewalk contract of John Shlnkle,
which expired January L was extended to
July 1. The contract, which was awarded
less than two months ago, called for the
completion of about six miles of brick
walks by January L
The city marshal was Instructed to notify
the Hoagland Lumber company to plact
gates at Its yards on South Main street
ao that the place could be closed at night
and thus prevent It being made a rendez
vous for tough characters which resident
In the neighborhood complained it was.
It was decided to change the arc light
at Worth and Main streets to Eighth ave
nue and Main street.
The expense of running the Indian creek
dredge for the month of December, aa
shown by tbe bills allowed last night,
was about tl.OOO.
The council adjourned to Monday night,
January 16, and will hold a meeting of
the committee of thfe whole Friday after
noon. SALARIES OF ASSESSORS FIXED
Board Make Allowance for Taking;
the Censns.
The Board of County Supervisors yester
day fixed the compensation of the assessors
for lAcw As this is the heavy year for tbe
assessors, all real estate as well a per
sonal property having to be assessed, th
assessor will receive a SO per cent Increase
over th pay of last year. In addition they
will receive 50 per cent of this pay for tak
ing the census this year. While attending
meetings of the Board of Review they will
be further allowed 12 par diem. In the city
of Council Bluffs, however, the assessors
wlU only receive $300 extra for taking the
census.
The compensation which the assessors
will receive is as follow:
Towns Avoca, $176; Carson, $102.50; Coun
cil Bluffs. $2.4A; Hancock, Hh.76; Macedonia,
$48. 5; Minden, $78; Neola, $117; Oakland,
$126.75; Underwood $48.75; Walnut, $L4i.75.
Townships Belknap, $97.75; Boomer. $117;
Carson, H7.7B; Center, $117; Crescent, $107.1:5;
Garner, $13i.25; Grove, $117; Harel Deli, $117;
Hardin, $117; James, $117; Kane (outside
Council Bluffs). $J9.25: Keg Creek. $117;
Knox. $107. 25; Layton, $107.25; Lewis. $130.25;
Lincoln, $117; Macedonia, $7.5u; MInden,
$107.H5; Neola, $lo7.25: Norwaik, $lo7.2S;
Pleasant. $117; Rockford, $l;.50; Stiver
Creek, $117; Valley, $107.25; Washington,
$U7; Waveland, $U7; -Wright, $117; fork.
All bid for the county bridge work for
the year beginning April 1 were rejected,
being considered excessive. The present
contract price with the Canton Bridge com
pany 1 $3.90 per lineal foot, while th bids
received yesterday are from $1 to $1.60
higher. These were the bids: Charles
Sheeley, Osceola, la., $5.22; Sheeley &
Smith, Lincoln. $5.E; IL T. Ward at Co.,
Tecumseh. Neb., $5.35; Campbell-Flagler
Bridge company. Council Bluffs. $5; W. M.
Lena, Harlan, la., $4.95; Canton Bridge
company, Canton, O., $4.0; George C. Wise.
Council Bluff, $5.10; John Gllllgan, Falls
City, Neb., $5.14.
Tbe bids of the Standard Bridge com
pany of Omaha and S. P. Earlsday of
Fair bury. Neb., were not considered aa they
were not accompanied by th requisite
check.
Frank Bpleska and wife, an aged couple
whe have been living In a little shack on
Twenty-fifth avenue, were ordered ent to
the poor farm on the recommendation of
Overseer Miller. The woman la almost
helpless from locomotor ataxia and there
was a pitiful scene when tbe aged couple
thought they were to be separated. When
they learned, however, that they would be
together at the poor farm their grief was
quickly turned to joy. The fcusbaud had
formerly been employed on the Burlington
section gang, but had to quit In order to
car for hi wife.
The contract for th county printing for
th new year was given to th New Non
pareil company at last year prices, no
bids being asked from other firms, although
several had expressed a desir to bid on
th work.
Boy ttevtonsly Iajared.
Harry, the 9-year-old son of Thomas
Lafay. 213 Thirteenth avenue, was seriously
Injured Monday evening by the wheels of a
wagon on which he was riding and from
which he fell, passing over him. Hi In
juries are of an internal character and at
first it was thought they would prove fatal,
but th lad condition last night gave
strong hope of hi ultimate recovery.
The boy was riding on the top of a load of
dirt In a wagon driven by Samuel Glen and
for th edltlcation of some equally young
companion who were with him easayed to
turn a "flip-flop." He made a miscalcula
tion and fell between on of th wheel and
th wagon box, with his head between the
spoke. Th boy waa carried around wit,
th wheel, which finally passed over th
entire lengtb of hi body from th chest
down. Th driver waa unaware that th
lad had fallen until th wagon had passed
over him.
When picked up th boy was unconscious
and by the time he waa carried to his home,
nearby, life waa thought to be extinct as
he was pulseless Dr. Montgomery and City
Physician Tinley were summoned and after
two hours th boy regained consciousness,
but only for a short time. The whoi cf
jsesterday the lad was In a comatose condi
tion, but toward night became conscious
again at Intervals, and the attending phy
sicians had hopes of pulling him through.
Thomas La fay, the father. Is employed at
the Lindsay hide house on Ninth avenue.
DOCTORS ISSIST IPOS COSTROL
Want Women to Fnrnlah Fanda to
Ran Hospital, llonfier.
Shall the active management of its hos
pital be turned over to the physicians of
the city is a question which the Woman
Christian association Is now called upon
to decide. The physicians Ins.st that It
shall, and at a largely attended meeting
of the association held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. C. W. McDonald
submitted what might be properly termed
their Ultimatum through a committee con
sisting of Drs. D. Macrae, Jr., V. I Trey
nor and M. A. Tinley.
The doctors' proposition is that In the
first place the name of the hcspiial be
changed from the Woman's Christian as
sociation hospital to that of the Council
Bluffs General hospital, and In the second
place that it be under the management
of a board of fifteen directors composed
of members of the medical profession, w hile
the association, through a board of ten
members, shall have charge of the busi
ness affairs of the institution outside of
the medical and surgical work.
If th association is not willing to comply
with the wishes of the doctors they will
continue perfecting their plans to establish
an independent hospital and the Woman's
Christian association would probably find
Itself without a medical staff for its hos
pital. While there was some objection at yes
terday meeting to the association re
linquishing the management of Its hospital,
the stronger protest was ugalnst changing
the name. Old-time members of the organi
zation contended that the association
owned the property and had through Its
untiring work for a number of years
brought the hospital to the position It now
occupies among such institutions. The
board of directors, however, is favorable
to the proposition of the doctors, and it is
believed an amicable arrangement will be
made. Some of the members of the associa
tion expressed themselves at yesterday's
meeting as being flatly opposed to relin
quishing the management of the hospital
and rather than do so would turn It into
an old women's home. Definite action on
the question is to be taken at the annual
meeting of the association next Monday
afternoon.
MORB LITIGATIOS OVER MAXAWA
Sheriff Has Contrary Orders from
Different Conrt.
Another round in the long drawn out
"Manawa fence" case is to be fought out in
the courts. Yesterday James S. Chrisman,
George W. Roberts, W. H. Beck and the
other plalntifTs In the su(t which resulted
in the motor company being required to re
move Its fence and other obstructions from
certain public Btreets, ordered opened up,
yesterday secured from Judge Scott of the
superior court an execution on the decree.
Before, however, the sheriff could get ac
tion on the execution the motor company
went before Judge Thornell in the district
court and secured a temporary Injunction
against Chrisman and the others from
carrying out the execution. In its petition
for the restraining order the motor com
pany claimed that Chrisman and the other
plaintiffs in the original suit were threaten
ing to remove the shade trees, telegraph
poles used for lighting purposes, the dock
and building on the lake front and the
stairway and platform at the main entrance
to the resort.
The motor company In its petition con
tends that the above property Is not on the
public streets ordered opened and asks that
the lines of tbe territory In dispute be es
tablished. Sheriff Canning was uncertain yesterday
what course to pursue. In one hand he
held the order of execution from the su
perior court, while In the other he had the
restraining order from the district court.
As the two courts are co-ordinate in juris
diction the sheriff was In a dilemma as to
what to do. He decided before acting to
secure legal advice and will probably ask
the court to appoint a commission to de
termine the lines of the disputed territory.
The motor company claims It planted Its
shade trees, erected its lighting poles, docks,
buildings and overhead platform under
resolutions adopted by the Board of Trus
tees of the town of Manawa before the
little burg' Incorporation was dissolved.
Matter In District Conrt.
Judge A. B. Thornell convened the Janu
ary terra of district court yesterday morn
ing and empaneled the grand jury. These
comp'ose the grand Jury: William F. Sapp,
Council Bluffs, foreman; Peter Rlef, sr..
Council Bluffs; F. B. Chambers, Taylor;
Lewis Shields, Underwood; A. B. Smith,
Honey Creek; Peter Langer, MInden; Jer
gen Heesch, Treynor. David Mottas is act
ing as bailiff and Mis Tucker aa clerk of
the grand Jury.
Th following first assignment of equity
case was made by the court:
Wednesday, January 4 F. Benjamin
against City of Council Bluffs et al.
Thuraday, January 5 Al.x Dcbson against
BrL. Young et al (special i; C. 1. Dililn et
al apainat City of Council Bluffs.
Friday, January 6 Charles Shield against
Lucy Shields; R. V. lnnes ugajnat C. F.
Kimball et al.
Saturday. January 7 John W. Reher
against Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific
Railway Company; Interstate Coal and
Coke Company against Western Fuel Com
pany et al.
Monday. January Annie M. Jensen
against Peter C. Jensen; F. J. Day against
E. A. Blanchard et al.
Tuesday, January 10 Peter Nelson et al
against ErnBt Franke; Nettle Green
against William M. Green; Hattle R. Bar
nett against George W. Barnett.
Wednesday, January 11 R. R. Musselman
against Al Lainson et al; J. L. Riche
against Julia E. Riche.
Thursday, January 1$ Frank L. McCoy
against J. L. Paxton et al (special).
Friday, January 13 Llxsie M. Timm
against Peter H. Timm; Lena J. Blohin
against Hans H. Blohm; Belle Cummings
against W. A. Cummings.
Boy Arrested for Aaaanlt.
Four boys named Harvey, White, Potter
and Rowbotham, are to have a hearing
Saturday In tne juvenile division of the
district court on a charge of assaulting
Chri Iveraon, a section foreman for the
Milwaukee railroad.
Iveraon and his gang were working near
th old Chautauqua grounds, east of the
city, Monday afternoon when Iverson was
knocked unconscious by a chunk of coal
thrown from a passing freight train. Con.
ductor Robinson, In charge of the train,
found the boys hiding In a coal car. se
cured their names and notified the authori
ties. The boys are all resident of the
city. Iverson's injuries are not serious.
Conrt nt Onawa.
ONAWA. Ia.. Jan. t. (Special.) Th
Monona county district court convened yes
terday at 10 a. m , the grand jury appeare
at 2 p. m. and John R. Murphy waa ap
pointed foreman by the courtv In the rase
of the State against Eugene Rutledge the
defendant waived objection to th grand
Jury. The three Indictment against C. A.
Mosa were continued until the April term.
Judge Oliver recalled the grand Jury and
gave it special Instructions In regard to
gsmblers and gambling houses. The $JO.UO
damage suit of E. C. Campbell, editor of
the Moorhead Times, agalnKt J. J. Peck et
al. is set for January . and is expected to
last a week at least.
DOCTOR AGAINST THOMAS
Alleged W Ears lten Tresent When
Matsl Icefield Die!
COURSE IN CORN AND STOCK JUDGING
Canadian Espert Dellvera Osenlng
Address of th Serle to Be Clen
at the State College
nt Ames.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Jan. $.-(f?pecial ) With
the arrest of Charle Thomas In Nebraska
and his return to Des Moines to stand
trial for the murder of Mabel Scofleld,
who was found dead on the bank of the
river here five years ago. there is opened
again one of the greatest mysteries of the
state. Dr. J. Derx ha been found in
Kansas City and will return as a witness
to the trial. He will be one of the most
Important witnesses of the state. Accord
ing to the testimony of Dr. Taylor before
the grand Jury Dr. Derx was present at the
Thomas home at the time the state al
leges that Mabel Scofleld died there. He
testifies that the two discussed the death
of the girl after her body was found on
the river bank.
Preparations are being made by th de
fense for the trial of Thomas, which will
probably b postponed until later In the
term. The defense will attempt to get a
change of venue to some other county be
cause of alleged public sentiment against
Thomas. They rely on an alibi, claiming
that Thomas was not at home at the hour
which Is set by th state for the commis
sion of the crime.
State College Short Coarse.
Tlje short course In corn and stock Judg
ing opened in Ames at the State College of
Agriculture. Last year th trophy for the
best ten ears of corn was won by Asa
Turner of Maxwell, la., and at the St.
Louis exposition the same ten ears of corn
carried off the highest prixe. The number
of entries In this course and contest is
continually Increasing each year. A $200
farm wagon, a corn binder and shocker
worth $165 and a Shorthorn bull worth
$100 are some of the tempting prises of
fered. The short course lasts two weeks
and is especially fo'r the benefit of farm
ers and their sons who are unable to at
tend college. The course opened tonight
with an address by Prof. G. E. Day, of
the department of animal Industry of the
Ontario Agricultural college. Prof. Day is
Canada' greatest live stock teacher, and
Is an acknowledged leader in all line of
animal husbandry work. He has had
charge of the college farm and college
herds for several years. He will assist in
the sheep judging work on Wednesday,
January 14, and on Wednesday evening he
will address the stockmen on the subject,
"Utility In Breeding Live Stock," and on
Thursday evening on "The Feeding of Live
Stock."
Omaha Man Arrested.
W. A. Campbell of Omaha is under ar
rest here on a charge of forgery. He was
returned to Omaha today; He is alleged to
have cashed checks for $225 at the Her
Grand. He was arrested at the Chamber
lain in this city on telegraphic Informa
tion from Chief Donahue of Omaha.
Hearing; School Cnse.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Riggs Is today hearing a case from
Shelby county concerniftg a transfer of
territory. A petition- was presented to
the county superintendent there asking
that certain territory in; Center township
be set oft into the Harlan district. The
county superintendent refused the petition
and the matter was appealed to the state
superintendent. The argument were made
today. Hon. Thomas H. Bmlth of Harlan
appeared for one side In the case.
Tippecanoe Banner.
Nearly every county In the state of Iowa
is laying claim to the Tippecanoe banner,
which is given by the Tippecanoe club of
this city to the county making th great
est republican gains at the last election.
The time for awarding the banner Is Febru
ary S. but this year because of th activity
there will be in the city on that day the
banner will be awarded either before or
after that date.
Dedicate Libraries.
Miss Alice B. Tyler, secretary of the
Iowa Library commission, will dedicate a
new $30,000 Carnegie library at Mason City
January 10 and a $7,5o0 Carnegie library at
West Liberty January 12. The library work
of the state since Miss Tyler took the sec
retaryship of the commission some two
years ago has grown from something like
forty public libraries to over eighty. There
are fifty-three Carnegie libraries in the
state.
Davenport Goes to Slonz Falls.
W. B. Davenport, predecessor of E. C.
Nettles as freight and passenger agent for
the Milwaukee railway at Des Moines, has
been appointed by the Commercial exchange
of the city of Sioux Falls as a commis
sioner In freight and Industrial matter In
th Interest of that city. In brief, Mr.
Davenport is taken there to make business
bum at Sioux Fall.
The E. B. Woodruff Hardware company
of Knoxville has filed articles of Incor
poration with the secretary of state. The
capital stock is $25,000. & B. Woodruff,
W. W. Cleland and Alice Matthews are in
corporators. Addle M. Green, by occupation a house
keeper, filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy thl morning. She resides In Mad
ison county.
Mrs. Green lists liabilities of $962.26, con
sisting of debts awing to merchandise firms,
for which she was Jointly liable with her
husband. Three doctors' bill are also
listed. Mrs. Green has no assets.
City Official aa Allen.
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Jan. $.-Spe-clal.)
An examination of the registration
books of the last general election disclose
a strange state of affairs In relation to the
Board of Park Commissioners of this city.
F. M. Rubee, who was elected n member of
the board at the city election of last April,
was not a citizen of the I'nlted States at
the time of his election and did not become
one until last November, although he has
served as treasurer of the park funds since
hi election last April. x What effect this
will have on the legality of the acta of the
Small babies quickly grow to
large babies when fed on Mcl
lin's Food. Mellin's Food
furnishes material for growth.
A ssmpl of MalUn's Feod coats yea nothing
but U waing. Will you net tha Hk tut
it tor your baby's Mki t
M SLUM'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS.
TC C MAM
park commission I not known and serious
romplcatlns may arise on this account,
and a special election may be necessary.
Ism Coanty Supervisor.
CRESTON. Ia.. Jan. $. ("pedal. )-Sarah
Pears has filed an action In th district
court asking for a Judgment of tl.om against
James Shade f-r services as housekeeper.
She claims to have acted In that capacity
for the last seven years and was so em
ployed until Mr. Shades recent marriage.
Her services have been dispensed with and
she now brings suit to recover for services.
Today Mr. Shade was sworn In as a mem
ber of the Board of Supervisors from the
Fourth district, having been successful In a
tie contest.
Aaed Woman Commits Snlrlite.
DES MOINE8, Jan. t-Mrs. T. C. Alex
ander, a womrn well along in years and a
pioneer resident of Osceola county, burned
herself to death at an early hour today.
She arose, secured possession of a can of
kerosene, with which she drenched her
night dress, and going to the outhouse, set
hersejf on fire. Worry over the health of
her two daughters is supposed to be the
cause of her action.
Wek of Prayer at Creston.
CRESTON. Ia., Jan. $ (Specials-Beginning
last night the churches of Creston
united In a week of prayer service. The
pastors belonging to the Ministerial alliance
are to take part. The services will be held
each evening during the week except Satur
day. FIRE RECORD.
General Store nt Rodney.
ONAWA, Ia., Jan. $. (Special Telegram.)
A fir at Rodney, Monona county, early
this morning destroyed the general store
of W. D. Dorward and most of the contents.
Th bank cf W. W. McDonald ft Son, ad
joining, and Odd Fellows' hall were also
burned. The total loss Is about $10,000. Rod
ney is a small town and had no fire protec
tion, but a bucket brigade rendered good
service.
DEATH RECORD.
Anaaatns A. Knehn.
The funeral of Augustus A. Kuehn, who
died on Sunday afternoon, was held yester
day afternoon from his late residence. The
service were conducted by Rev. J. E.
Hummon of Kountxe Memorial church, and
the music was furnished by the oholr of
the church. The flowers sent In were many
and beautiful. Mr. Kuehn, who was but
$4, was very popular among a wide circle
of acquaintances. He was connected with
the Porter-Ryerson-IIoobler company and
leaves a wife.
Mrs. Henry Brolch.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) After a lingering Illness for some
months, which terminated In paralysis, Mrs.
Henry Brolch, a pioneer of this section,
OlTf
DAY SCHO
NIGHT SCHOOL
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE
Big Winter Term Opens Monday,
Jan. t, 1M6. New Classes In all de
partment. E. P. MILLER. President.
Masoale Temple. 'Phono Bl.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK CO.
EitablLbxl ISM.
Brantfwtr and Mala SU ot.t PI.rx's Sboa Store.
Ton ca borrow any amount on eottlo, horoos,
aoufteboid furolturo or any cbattel Mcuntr.
Ptrmenta c.n bo mado on principal at any time
to milt borrower, and Interest reduced accordingly.
All builneu confidential. Lowoat ratoa. Once epas
very eoln till 1:M; Saturday .renins till (.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.rHO,I,' ZZUS
Lady Attendant If Dlrd.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
CXIOX STATION TE.TU AXD MARCY
Union Paclflc.
Leave,
.a 9:40 am
.a 4:10 pm
.a 4:20 pm
Arrive,
a 8:06 pm
a 9:30 am
a 5:10 pm
a 7:00 pm
a 3:20 pm
a 7:40 am
b 1 :30 pm
inc.
Overland Limited
Colorado A Calif. Ex.
Calif. & Oregon Ex..,
North Flatta Local....
.a 7:50 am
Faat Mall a 8 50 am
Colorado Special a 7:45 am
Beatrice Local b 4: pm
Chicago, Rock island Pac
EAST.
Chicago Limited a S:55 am
Chicago Daylight Local.b 7:00 am
Chicago Express bll:la am
Dts Moines Express a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Express. .a 5:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd a 7:20 am
Lincoln, Den. & West. a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma & Tex. Ex.. .a 4:16 pm
Chirac Great Western.
St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pra
St. Paul A Minn a 7:36 am
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 am
Chicago eft Korthwostern.
a 7 10 am
a S:&5 pm
a 6:15 pm
bll:S0 am
a 1:31 pm
a 3:50 pm
a 6:06 pm
al2:40 pm
a 7:15 am
a l:S6 pm
ali):30 am
a 4.15 pm
Local Chicago ....
Mall
Daylight St Paul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago .
Local Carroll
Va.r fit Paul
...all:30 am
...a 8:10 pm
...a 7:50 am
...a 8:00 pm
...a 8:26 pm
...a 4:00 pm
8:30 am
10:00 pm
11 .60 pro
9:16 am
9:30 am
7:06 am
a 9:30 am
8:30 am
a 8:45 pm
10:36 am
lO.'JS am
6:16 pm
6:15 pm
6:16 gm
$ 30 am
10.30 pm
!:30 pm
a 6:00 am
a i.vO pin
a!0:36 pra
a i:0o am
blu Jo pm
a t.ui piu
aol.
ail:00 pro
a 3:lu pin
a 7. Jo am
a 8:10 pm
...a it : 16 pm
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:0o pm
Fast Mall
Chicago Express ...... ..........
Norfolk & Boneeteel....a 7:40 am
Lincoln 4 Long Plne..b 7:40 am
Deadwood & Lincoln ...a 2:60 pm
Casper Wyoming ....d Z:50 pm
HaBtlng-Alblon b 2:60 pm
Wabash.
St. Loui Express t:30 pm
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs! 1:15 am
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs 3:15 pm
Mlaaoorl Pnclno.
St. Louts Express a 9:30 am
K. C. At St. L. Ex all:15 pm
Illinois C'eatraL
Chicago Express a 7:2$ am
Chicago Limited a 7.5o pm
Minn. & bl Paul Ex. .b 7:25 am
Minn. Ac St. Faul Ltd. .a 7:60 pm
Chicago, Mllwanko eft SI. Pi
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:65 am
Caaioinla-oregon Ex. .a 6:4a pra
Oveiiand Limited a 8:Ju pm
De Al. uaobojl Ex. .a 7.6 am
BIHLINGTOS STAT1US lOTlI eft MASON
Bnrllncton.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver California ..a 4.10 pm a I. A pin
Northwest Expreaa ....all lu pm a 6:0s pin
Nebraaaa points a 8.60 am a 7:40 pin
Lincoln FaM mail b i.b't pm al2.ut pra
FU Crook At Plallsm'th.b 2:b2 pm alu:S6 am
Bellevue Ac I'Uium th a 7:oo pra b t.Ji am
bellevue At Pac. June. .a 3. au am
Denver Limited a (:66 am
Chicago Special a 7:10 am
Chicago Lxpresa a 4:iXI pra a 3:66 pm
Chicago Flyer a $:u pm a 7:i am
Iowa ivOcal a 9:15 am all:0u pm
Et. Louis Express a 4:l& pra all:46un
Kansas City Ac St Joe..al0.46 pm a 6:46 am
Kansas City At St. Joe. .a 9.16 am a 6:u6 pm
Kansas City Ac St. Joe.. a 4.25 pm
EBSTER DEPOT 1STH eft WEBSTER
Mlssonrl Paelne,
Nebraska Local,
Weeping Water
la
..biJOpm bll.0m
Chicago, St. Pnl, Minneapolis
Oaaaaa.
Twin Cty Passenger . .b I 30 am b 9:10 pm
fcioux City Passenger, .a 1:00 pm all:3uain
Oakland Local 6 6 46 pm b 9:10 an.
a Dally b Dally except Sunday, d Daily
escept HHturdny e Dally except Monday.
OCEAX STEAMSHIPS.
niPklT Clark Crula Frb. 1. 70
O K I r N I " " nd up b'
1 ! tally chartered 8 H
"Arabic," It Of tnns; tours by specially
rharierKl. new. (win-screw, fait steamt-r
"Caledonia, July 1, via Ulaasuw, tC4o, with
attractive side trips p. irvMP
rnd fur program. V. C. P Kl Jrh
Clark, Ui b way. v. -'- I I L,
died here loday. ed 68 years. lVceaixxl
leaves a hushanl nnd seven children, all of
whom are well known. Famral services
will occur Thursday.
Colonel A. A. Rnrlmnn.
WASHINGTON. I . Jan 3 -Colcnel A. A.
Redman, grand captain general of the
grand enmmandery. Knights Templar, of
Iowa and author of Redman's tactics. If
dead of apcplexy. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon and will bo in charge
of the grand commandery of Iowa.
Fog Delay steamer.
NEW TOR K. Jan. The steamer
fttatendnm. from Rotterdim. anchored of
Scotland lightship this morning because of
the fog.
Gold Dollar fell Poorly.
T. LOUIS. Jan. J The board of direct
or of the Ioul!lna Purchase rp'i:on
company today decided that the fediral
Ai'if?o A Great
Magazine Offer
THE METROPOLITAN MAiJAZINE is glad to
announce a truly remarkable itingaiino
offer, whereby all citizens of the United
States may receive a popular, leading, illus
trated magazine for 12 months, and a copy of
a vital and unique book, entitled
The Roosevelt Doctrine
For $1.80 the prlc of the magazine alone. This Is a copy
righted book. It Is edited by E. Oarrison. is bound In doth, la
handsomely printed, contains 190 pages, and sells through the
book trade for $1.00. The METROPOLITAN pays all postage on
the book and on the 12 magazine. $1.80 Includes everything.
This offer should appeal strongly to every man and woman in
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5
(Cerrrlfht, 1KX. by
Arthur Hewitt.)
THEODORE
What the Book Is:
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and laid bare his Inner personality.
It Is a book that should be read carefully by every American, no matter
what bis party affiliations may be. Nowhere else can be found expounded the
faith and tenets which our fellow countrymen haTe decided to regard ai
American, pure and simple, and nowhere else can be found so convincing ao
exposition of our duties and rights as American citizens.
(77iu book it published by'll. O. Cooke, Xtu York.)
St He 1
OF KM
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1JCN '
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VjjjliijJ
Great Writers who will
contribute (in 1905)
to the
METROPOLITAN
RUDYARD KIPLINta
ANTHONY HOPE
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
JOHN FOX JR
JACK LONDON
GEORGE ADE
MRS. THURSTON
ALICE DUER MILLER
AND MANY OTHERS
Belli, your subscription with
th. r. JANUAR.Y HOLIDAY NUMBER,
Cut out this coupon and stnd it to us with $180
"
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, i W. 7th Street New York City
arcrpt your holiday ojf:r ani $eni yu $1.8') htrewih. P Lease sen J m tht nag'
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Tohecom. STRONG
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(ht flottit Produce PesulU. It bis nrrer fiflej.
Sherman McConnell Drug Co., lth
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J
ROOSEVELT
No more human document has beet)
published for rears than these utter-
"These utterances mutt appeal
to every American."
77k riUsburg GwtetU.
"It la worthy of a place In the
library of every household."
UslU'$ Weekly.
Here Is the man who Is to rule
us for the next four yearsl IT
IS YOUR DUTY to know what
he thinks of tbe great Issues
of our times, such as: Anarchy
Immigration Cltizanahlp
Trusts Capital Labor Cor
porationsThe Panama Canal
Cuba The, Philippines
Lynching The Tariff Tha
Navy The Army Civil War
Veterans Foreign Policy
Monroe Doctrine War Con
sular Service Forestry Cur
rency M-ey Banking!
i Buranrr i5 hnofsal
METFOPOIITAN
MAOAZ I N R
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