TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY.' NOVEMBER 7, 1907. ' Nli vo OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. MISOIl MKXTION. I iJe-vIa". drug. j I Storkert sell carm-1. Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer. See Rchmldt'a elegant new plums. Vor Rent Modern home. Btxiii uve. Lewie Cutler, funeral director, ,'1'hone "Wood ring Cndertaklng Company. Tel. 3. Pictures and frames, borwlck. 211 8. Main. Put that money In a diamond at Lcf terts. beautiful new. fancy and plain oval Trainee. Alexander . 3S Broadway. Dr. J. TV. Terry, an eye spprlaliiit of high repuiatlon, at Lrferfs, 09 Broadway. For Rent New 7-room modern house. F. C. Henarlcks, 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. WANTED PLACES FOR BTUDENT3 TO ROOM AND BOARD. WESTERN IOWA COLLKUE. Fa Rainier. 1910 Tostovlu atrect, woj reported to the Hoard of Health yesterday g having- diphtheria. Do not put off until tomorrow. Do It now. Call KM, Bluff City laundry. The Change will do you good. WANTED, TWO CARRIERS. SOUTH Dr TENTH AVENUE APIM.Y AT ONCE. OMAHA BEE, 15 SCOTT STREET. A free musical will be given thla even ing at the People's 'Union -hurch, corner Bf Avenue B and Thlrty-llfih street. Office apace for ten, month; central location; steam heat and electric light furnished. Omaha Bee. IB Bcott street. BtDWEISER DOTTI-KD BEER IS SERVED AT AM; FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO., Agts. The WnmHn's Christian Temperance union will hold it regular meeting l.ile afternoon in the club room at the library bulMinir. A marriage Ucenec was Issued yctu flav to O. It. Ft"en. aged 63, of Lou AngMcs, CaU and Rachel Currle, aged 3i, of Crescent, la. Lout Whlto hull terrier, black spot ;n front of hip; weighs about 46 or 60 lb., n earing doubto collar; eara trimmed; an swers to the name of Bob. Reward. In form Ind. 'phone 1051). Oeorge, the 10-year-old aon of C. F. White, i Willow avenue, while playing with companion of about hie own ago fell from a awing and fractured the bonea of both wrists and his nose. The funeral of Lillian May, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. Bnd Mrs. A. Jones, J0i8 Avenue A, who died Monday from diphtheria, was held yenicrday afternoon. The funeral waa private and burial was In Walnut Hill cemetery. The cbho of Charles Gallagher altaa Owen McLaughlin, " the young man cap tured by Dr. Oasson In his apartments Monday morning, was transferred yester day from police court to Unit of Justict Coopor on a change of venue. The Fire and Police Commission has completed the compiling of the rules for the tire ind police departments and they will be printed and bound in the form of a manual,-a copy of which each member of both forces will be supposed to have constantly with him. By order of Judge Oreen. the Board of Huprrvlsors, when It meeta for the Janu ary session, will select a new Jury list for the year 1908. The new law Is Imperative that the drawing of the jury must be in the year during which It Is to servo. Twenty diij'B must elapse from the time of drawing to the time of serving;. The petition In "tlie 2,C0O personal In Jury suit of Leonard Noyea against the Union Pacific rallrond was filed in distric t court yesterday. The plaintiff being a minor, suit Is brought in' the name of S. M. Noyea. his next friend. Noyea. while in the employ of. tlx; railroad company, la alleged to have been Inju.'ed whin- un loading a culvert from i car In Omaha. The following "supreme officers of the Danish Brotherhood, who had heen In con ference In Omaha, were guests of the Council Bluffs lodge last evening: . H. JT. A'ogt of Davenport, la., supreme president; Martin Larsen of Raclm, Wis", supreme vice president; Jeiw Mlchaelsen of Onu hrt, Mupreme secretary; Mr. Ranmusnen of Chi cago, supreme treasurer, and Fred Peter sen of .Cuunuil. .I;ljifT.i, Henry Gydsen of hi. X.) . . . . 1 Vftnn 'I' T K-l. .).... .. . . '.i . bi, ,1.11111., aitu. .... iicioiril Ul OVitL tie. Wash., supremo trustees. Upholstering. Get rge W. Klein. 19 South Main street. 'Phones: Ind.. 710 Black; Bell, 648. It gives a feeling of satisfaction to go Into Hie A. Hospe Co. new store at 28 South Main ana a boiitii t-eari street, touncu Rlufra. Ia., and see every piano marked In phiiri figures with Its one lowest price and to know that your money Is as good and will co as far as anyone's. Real Estate Transfers. Til1 so ' transfers were reported to Tho He. November - 5. by the Pottawattamie Cour.ty Abstract company, of Council Muffs: " I . O. A. Green and wife to Fred W. and John (. Deck . nrU section 10 ' and ' SW4 sw'i section Jo and s4 nH nw'4 section 8 and nw'4 aw Zl-74-43. qcd $5,100 Michael O Connor and wife to William H. Hutler. part of lota 16 and 1 in Muck 1. NeoJa, -ia.. wd.. 400 Hamilton Wilcox, and wife to A. C. Hansen ' n wU seV ll-74-:ii. wd 3.000 yioru 1 Rtvett and husband to Maria 7. Morse, part of swi 33-76-43 wtl 1,830 Oliver Cull and wife to II. W. Binder, lot I in block 1. Huird's Add. to Council - Bluffs. Ia.. wd Robert Bousfleld to Lena Bouafield. lots 14, lo anfl 16. block 'M In Central Hull, to Council Bluffs. Ia., wd Joha W. Anderson and wife to Harry W. Anderson, se nw'4 and ne',i sw'i 30-74-41, wd SvO Heven Transfers, Total For the benefit of the Edmuudston hos pital fund. . Cards and iiiuhIc at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Atkins. Tickets 25 cents. Toi.'ght. - I GUARANTc E . TO Remove Gall Stones WITHOUT ThE KNIFE OR PAlfc If you sue a sufferer from Gall ttoafe, you know that tuey bare Tor baloie beta removed except rrtta th kniln. I bave dlticovfirai and formulated a Dittbod whereby I will guarantee to remove Gall Stones and tha ele ments in the system which produce tbetu within five days, without the i e cf a knife and free from pain 1 hav successfully treated all cr.a wttli. tuy nw mathod that have i- ne to ii. e n 1 will glv you an ab s 1 jt.i truur&atee that I can treat you i .cfuliy. Write me fur further '. if orTimiljn. : M. V. Iil'RRl'S. M. n. ' AlUiuu. Neb. j ; i 11 11 iii . I j : 1 i;'t I; BLUFFS j Both 'Phones 43. JUDGE CHARGES GRAND JURY Memben Told They Must Look Into Violations of the Liquor Law. COURT DETERMINE!) ON POINT Kir If lie Cannot Get This Jnry to o It He Mill Keep Calling Grand Juries Until He . Gets One Which Will. "If I cannot get one grand jury that will arrive at the facta respecting violations of the liquor laws of the state, I will keep on convening grand Juries until I secure one that will arrive at some conclusions," de clared Judge Oreen In district court yester day morning In. charging the grand Jury. Judge. Oreen referred specifically to com plaints that saloons In Mlnden and other places in Pottawattamie county were being conducted without the bond required by law, subjecting the proprietors to Indict ment. "In respect to these matters, your duty is plain snd clear. If you find that any saloon Is running without the required bond, you should return an Indictment." said the court. Lewis Shields of Norwalk township was sworn in as foreman of the grand Jury, the other members being John Bollger, Boomer; W. Currice, Crescent ; Morris Hough, Haxel Dell; James O'Neal, .Kane; F. W. Beck, Lewis; Uriah McLean, York. Harvey DeLong was granted a divorce from Grace DeLong on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Charles Walter Stroud was granted a divorce from Roxan nie Rachel Stroud on statutory grounds. Upon a showing tlist the two parties to the divorce suit of Mayme B. Kaufman against Harry D. Kaufman had separated, Judge Oreen ordered that the plaintiff should have the custody of Leora A. Kauf man, aged 8 years, daughter of the couple, and should be allowed $10 a month for her support until she should become IS years of age. Tho defendant Appeared In court and signed his consent to the terms of the decree. The trial of the suit of H. J. Bones against the Rock Island Railroad company. In which the plaintiff asks damages for Bilk-god obstruction of a waterway, was be gun before Judge Oreen yesterday. Beginning today. ' Judge Oreen will hold court In the auditorium of the public library building pending the installation of the new heating plant at the courthouse. The rooms in the courthouse have been heated by oil stoves, but the odor of the oil became so offensive that Judge Oreen. at the solici tation of the attorneys, decided to hold court elsewhere while the present conditions existed. NEW GRADES AT CUT-OFF SCHOOL Board of Education Decides to Extend Its Service. The Board of Education last night do. elded that It could not grant the request of several seventh and eighth grade pupils who reside In that portion of Council Bluffs - west of the Missouri river, that their tuition In the Omaha schools be paid by the Coun cil Bluffs school " district. - It was stated that there;are nllie or' twelve Such"' pupils attending the Omaha schools whose tuition would coat $15 or $20 each. To ' meet the situation, it was decided that arrangements would be made to provide for seventh and elsrhth irrade instruction in the Cut-Off i school, so that the nunila now attsndlne-' Uhe Omaha schools can to there. If thev BO ri(,Birfi A communication from the City Board of Health stated that compla'nt had bean made that the outdoor closets at the North Eighth street school were In an unsanitary condi tion and a nuisance to the residents ad joining. The matter was referred to the committee on, buildings and grounds. ; The committee on buildings and grounds was authorized to sell the outbuildings at the old high school, aa It was feared they would collapse. The contract for Installing the ventilating 'fan In the basement -of the Bloomer school was awarded to I. Lovett 4 Co. on their ! K, A .ks nn bl1 f 65 K- ' Only high-class optical work done Dr. J. , W. Terry, optician. Leffert's, Broadway, Council Bluffs. by 4" Company Kef nsea to Take Boats. The supervisors of Pottawattamie county received notice yesterday from the W. R Compton Bond and Mortgage company of Macon, Mo., that on the advice of Its at torney it would decline to accept $21,600 bonds of tho Pigeon Creek drainage dis trict. The communication from the com pany Mated that its attorney would not approve the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors in that the proceedings failed to show the sufficiency of the petition aek- ing the establishment of the drainage dls- trlct. The company'a attorney. it stated, alw found other irregularities. Discussion at the board meeting showed thut the drainage district had been estab lished under the old law, which provided that on a petition aigned by 100 residents of the county the board was required to establish the drainage district sought. The law did not require the board to pass upon i the sufficiency ot the petition. j - It was decided to offer the bonds to some of the other firms which bid for them at tin time they were given to the Compton company under its bid. Discovering that it had omitted at tha commencement of the year to fix the sal ary pf Bailiff Matluck of the district' court the board yesterday placed It at the old rate, which was $10 a month and C a day while In service on the court. Matlack also acts aa deputy sheriff. The greater part of yesterday's session was devoted to the usual grist of bills and claluia against the county. ' You can BANK on our shoes every time. If your boys or girls are a little Inclined to play, we have the shoes thatwlll carry them through. and tttry don't cost any more than the cheap, shoddy stuff does at other stores. Duncan Shoe compsny. Complaint la Vafonnded. Complaint having been made to the Stale Board of Health by G. B. Hardell of thla city, who waa recently appointed deputy atate oil inspector by Governor Cummins, tbat several employes at the Illinois Cen tral roundhouse had contracted typhoid fever from drinking the alleged impure waUir furnished by the railroad company, the matter waa Investigated yesterday by Councilman Maloney. Smith and Hendrlx, as a committee from the 1.x el Board of Health, to which the state board bad re ferred Mr. Harden s communication. The committee found tbat one employe some time ago had bad typheld fever, but had recovered and waa at work' again. The men talked to by the committee made no complaint of the water furnished, which is drawn frwm a dtp well, nd it ia said were at a loss to know what had prompts! , the assistant state oil InspetUor u make the complaint to the State Ho id of Health. The committee aecured a sum file vt the drinking water and turn will be forwarded to the Stat Board of Ilea Kb. You can come to ine with the positive I assurance that I know how to expertly and I scientifically test your eye-tight; that I can supply you with spectacles or eye glasses which will give you good vision, nd also fit your features. Dt. W. W. Magarrell, Optlmetrist, 10 Pearl street. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L 68. DESPERADO NOW SEEKS PAROLE Man leatenred Under Habitual Crlm . Inal Act Willi Liberty. Another convict from Pottawattamie county. J. A. Gregory, the desperado and horsethlef, is seeking a parole from the Fort. Madison penitentiary. He has still three years and nine months to serve, and Is writing to the witnesses who appeared against him and to others, seeking their endorsement of his proposed application for a parol. N Gregory was srrested for bringing a stolen mute from Nebraska Into this state, but was sentenced to twenty years under the habitual criminal law. It being shown that he had previously served several pen itentiary sentences. Gregory was arrested by Former Chief of Police Sam Albro. at ihat time a patrol man, after revolver fight In which Greg ory was shot In the heel. Gregory had ap peared at one of the grading camps on the Illinois Central near Loveland. and when Constable Moss entered the tent where Gregory, was, .the latter turned and shot Moss In the back. He then forced a son of then. Sheriff .Morgan Into Moss' buggy and compelled young Morgan at the point of a revolver to drive him across country. Gregory finally abandoned the buggy at a point near the . School for the Deaf and stole a horse, which he was riding when he encountered Albro and another officer, who had been sent out to intercept him. We don'fdwe!l on style altogether. There must be quality In the shoe to get the wear. We will give you both at a sm nisrgin over the factory price. - Duncan Shoe company. BEFORE ORDERING FUNERAL CAR RIAGES CALL 272. BOTH 'PHONES. GRAND LIVERY CITY EMPLOYES GET THEIR CASH Checks Are Takes Care ot by- the Retailers Readily. City officials and employes were given checks for their salary warrants yesterday by Treasurer True Instead of cash. It is understood that the holders of the checks experienced but little difficulty in cashing them at the various stores where they traded. The announcement In an evening paper that the First National bank had arranged to cash in full the pay checks of the members of the fire and police de partments was atatied by Treasurer True last evevning to be Incorrect. The pay rolls . and other disbursements of the city .for October aggregated about 110,000. Among the disbursements were the following Items; Fire department (twenty-three men), 1.T3.70; police department (twenty-three men), S1.6&1.SC; sewer depart ment (four men), $177.60; engineer depart ment (four men), $390; special engineer, $25; fire and police board clerk, $3; elec trician, $116; custodian, $A6; boy police. $86; board of prisoners, $48.15; police matron, $40; dump rent, $.10; surgeon (for wounded officers). $460; . street commissioner. $: sidewalk Inspector, $5; Improvement in specters, other expenses on streets' and alleys, $900; - bridges, 161; Janitor, $86; ex ecutive force, $641.70. Office space for rent. $8.00 month: central location; steam heat and electrlo light furnished. Omaha Bee, It Scott street, ' Short Change Ma at Work, was at work In A 8llort change artist j the southern part of the city last evening. 1)111 " rar reported to the police only succeeded In securing $L and that from Kela Christofferson, the grocer at 1523 South Eighth street. The fellow worked the game with a $3 bill. He first vlattad O. . C. Borenson. who conducts a grocery st 628 Sixteenth avenue and had succeeded In working Borenson' for $3 when the latter "tumbled" to the game and grabbed the money before the fellow could get-hold of It. The fellow then ran from the store and went directly, to the grocery of Christof- lerson out a diock away, wnere ne roan aged to turn the trick for one dollar. 'e Ing outside the high rent district we ars able to fit, shoes at a small profit. Duncan Shoe company. Ceill to Pastor. At a meeting of the vestry of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church last evening It was de cided to extend a call to Rev. 3. W. Jones of Oskalooaa. Ia.. who filled the pulpit here during me summer, wnne nev. ti. w. oiarr was in the east on his two months' vaca tion. Rev. Mr. Jones was recommended to the vestry by Bishop Morrison, but It Is not known whether he will accept the call. The present rector. Rev. H. W. Starr, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday, and with his family will leave Monday for his new charge in Wlnnetka. III., visiting at Marshalltown and other points enrouta. WANTED, TWO CARRIERS, SOUTH OF TENTH AVENUE. APPLY AT ONCE. OMAHA BEE. 45 SCOTT 8TREET. PREACHER CCT8ED OF FRAUD Alleged He I sed tho Martla to Work His Hefceaae. ' MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Nov. 6.-(Spe-cial Telegram.) Rev. D. W. Thompson, until recently 'pastor - of the Legrand Christian church, waa arrested at Truro, Madison county, today, charged with using the malls to defraud. He was arraigned before Commissioner McArthur at Des Moines and given until Friday to plead. Rev. Mr. Thompson Is now pastor of the Truro Christian church. David Inman of Legrand Is at least one of Thompson's victims. He Is said to have been defrauded out of $1,400 by tk preacher. Iowa News Notes. i CRE8TON Father Thomaa Sherman has Consented to gie another series of lec lutea here this week. ' CRESTON E. A. Ut- of Afton has been made a law partner of Edward Sullivan of Creston and Jerry B. Sullivan of Dee Moines. Mr. Lee succeeds the late Hugh M. Fry In thla firm, which will hereafter be known as Sullivan d: Lee. Mr. Let has practiced law at Afton for seventeen years, lie will remove st once to Creston. MARSHALLTOWN With a silver Jaw bone in her face, Mrs. R. H. Lefken of Conrad has Just returned from Chicago, where a new Jawbone took the place of one removed by a aurglcal operation. A little more than a year ago the Jawbone waa removed during an operation for can cer. The new one waa built, and placed under the gums, artificial teeth being fitted in it. M A R H H A LLTO WN The bits of an In fanl. dying with pneumonia, may prove serious to Mra Agnas Bloriiias Detertck. s ?rofMlonal nur of thla city. Mra. De eriek had been nursing the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Boovemever, near Toledo, who waa alck with pneumonia. Wliile In a dying convulsion the child snapped its Jaws viciously, and Mra. Do terlia'a Index finger was ought between the teeth. The wound and Anger began to swell rapidly from tlie infection, and Mrs. Deterick. Is hi prrsrnt conttned lo her hums under a doctor's can-. If you have anything to trade advertise It in the For Exchange, columu of the TJ Want Ad pt ss. BANK CLERK TO. FACE COURT Carl Spencer to Be Tried Ut Hit Teculatiom. . MUCH TROUBLE LIES IN HIS WAKE Dishonesty Alleged Against Ring Has Been Cans of Many Compiles tlona and Law Salts In Iowa. ' . From a 8taff Corrponont. -DES MOINES. Nov. 6. Spec!al.)-Carl M. Spencer la to bs tried at the November term of the federal court In thla city, which begins on the 1. Spenoer Is tinder Indictment for embctslement from the Des Moines National bank while he waa a clerk there. His preliminary trial was held In Council Bluffs. The amount runs up Into tha thousands and several hard lawsuits have already been fought through the supremo court . of Iowa over- his al leged peculations. Spencer Is charged with falsifying the records of tha bank. Dur- Llng the time of his service a country bank oraerea i,uuu in ceso irora xne ie momm National and, this was sent by the Amer ican Express company. When the pack age reached Its destination It waa found to contain blank, newspaper, cut the 'also of d pa per money. In the suit that followed by the bank to recover from ths express company tha courts held against . the ex press company. Since the charges of em beszlement against Spencer the express company ' has started another ' suit ' to se cure a rehearing of the case and return of tha money on , the allegation- that it de livered the packaga that was entrusted to It. Batter Men Are Coming. Programs for the annuel convention of the Iowa State Dairymen's association, to be held In Des Moines, November JO, a and 22, were Issued today. , The convention . Is to be held In Shrine temple. All exhibits and' regular 'sessions of the body will be held In this place. Tha first assembly of the convention will be Wednesday evening, November 30. Mayor Mattern will welcome the conven tion to ' Des Moines. The president's ad dress will be given by President W. B. fiafney, of Hampton.' Reports of the sec retary and areasurer will be read. " At thla meeting also Jules Lumbard. the noted singer, of Chicago, will be present and sing for the convention. Mr. Lumbard has sung for this 'convention for many years, and although a very old man, will be present at this time. Cabman's Wife Not Tried. There Is a probability that Mrs. Frank Ellis, who shot her husband, probably fatally, for his infidelity, having caught him in a restaurant with two women of doubtful reputation, may not be tried for the crime even If Ellis dies. A Polk county grand jury Indicted H. B. Dickinson for the murder of a woman whose honor lie bad ruined and a Polk county petit jury returned a verdict of not . guilty. It is probable that the county attorney will dismiss the case against Mrs. Ellis. County Attorney DeGraf has determined to dismiss the case agalust Mrs. Fred West of this city, charged with the' mur der of a baby-1-at; her- maternity home and with throwing Ha remains In- the fur nace to dispose- of It. ' The Jury on ' the first trial disagreed. ' .Savings km Years. Forty-five 'thousand dollars has heen saved by tha children of Des Moines in seven years, according to a report made public today by the Provident Bavlnga Fund association, organised ' and started by the Mothers', congress. The Mothers' congress secured the assistance of one of the banks of Des Moines for the under taking and the children, through the schools, were encouraged to save their CharcoaUtops Gas On Your 'Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char coal When Taken in the Form of . Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Packages Sea Tree. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab sorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It Is Just absorbed by the charcoal the gas disap pears snd there' la left a - pure, fresh. sweet atmosphere, free from all Impur- itles and germs. That's what happens In your stomach , when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal . Losenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered. You belch gas in 'company, sometimes, by accident, ' greatly to your own humil iation. That is because there Is a great amount of gas being formed in yoir , stomach ia not digesting your food prop i erly. Gas is Inevitable. Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Losenges right after .eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belchlngs, no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what you want, and .then If there Is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonder ful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, wtll take care of the gas. And it will do more . than that. Every i nartlclA of imnurltv in vour atomaeh and , ...... ! Intestines Is going to be carried away , by the charcoal. No one seems to kno-v ; why it does this, but it does, and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference In your appetite, general good feeling, and in the purity of your blood, right away. I ' You'll have no more bad taste In your 1 mouth or bad breath, either from drink- Ing, eating or smoking. Other people wi'l t notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you 'talk to others you won't disgust them.; Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Ixsenges will make your breath sweet, and make you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odocpus foods you want, and no one can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal Is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and i no harm will result. It Is a -ronderfjl easy regulator. J last week, for the purpose of re-aatablish- And then, too. It filters your bloo-1 ing the old billet pool. It Is said the meet every particle cf polaon or impurity In , log will be held either In New York or your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in your face lira: thing your dear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Iosengea aie made from pure willow charcoal, and Just a Utile honey Is put In to make there pala table, but not too sweet. They will work wonders In your stout at'h. and make you feel fine and free n. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prove all this to you. so Just send for a free sample today. Thin after you get It and use It. you will like them so well that you will go to vour druggist and get a 25c tox of theso etuart's Charcoul Losenges. tend us your name and sddreas tody and we will at once aend you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Mividit Co., ;u MusU Bl Marshall, Ml. b pennies. They gave their pennies to the teacher and the teacher pasted stamps .'n a book for them. The stamps were re deemableIn money at'the bank. The fund was started seven years ago and It was announced today that the total savings to date are $45,000. . . - Polk rsseral Held. The funeral of J. S. Polk of Des Moln was held this afternoon from his home on West Grand avenue. The funeral cor tege started from the house at 2:30 ana every street car In the city stopped run ning at. that time and remained motion less for half an hour till the cortego reached the cemetery. Employes who have been long In tho service of the street railway, of which Mr. Polk was president, acted as honorary pallbearers and promi nent citizens generally took part in the services over the. remains of one of Dts Moines' foremost cltisens The funeral sermon -was by Dr. J. A, Wirt of the Si. John's Lutheran church. Interstate Track Meet. It Is rumored that correspondence ia be- Ing carried on between members of the Iowa High School Board of Control and men toho hold the same positions In Ne braska, looking for a dual track meet next Spring between 'the winners of . points in the annual Iowa state meet and the win ners of points in the annual Nebraska state meet. The plans, which are reported to be so far advanced that It Is decided that if the association ' Is formed thst Iowa will get' the first meet. Is for the men winning the first three places In one state to com pete against the men winning the first three places In the other meet, the rules governing these contests to be about the same as those for the other large athletic events of tile country. If this plan Is carried Into effect It will mean the death blow of the Missouri Val ley association, which has been leading a precarious existence for two or three years and Is little more than a three- school meet at ' the present time, Sioux City men are attempting to got put Into effect such charge are twofold; the meet extended Into a tii-state affair, to one la to exact an unreasonable and exces Include South Dakota, with the place of sive charge from the complainants and the meeting permanently at Sioux City. Democrat Attorney Selected, CREBTON, Ia.. Nov. 5. (Special.) The Board of Supervisors Of Union county met this morning and elected H. P. Armltage of Af ton county attorney to till the vacancy caused by the death of Hugh M. Fry. As Mr. Fry waa a republican, ana tne uoara of Supervisors was democratic, it naa oeon suggested by the press of the county mat complainants and as to localities and par party iinea be ignored and the selection ticular ' description of traffic,' and request made for fitness and ability. The demo- that the Interstate Commerce commission cratlo memben of the board utterly re- require the above named railroads to make fused to vot4 for any of the republican candldatea and wrangled among themselves as' to the democratic candidates. HiatwiT Boys Taken. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Nov. 6.-(Speclal.)- Castle Fisher. Des Moines, aged 13, and Casey Kulken, Davenport, 13. ran away from tho Orphans' Home at Dsvenport and were captured here today. They walked twenty-five miles In one day. Offi cers returned with them to Davenport. - - To Pre vont a.eea front Cracking . r 1 Pnll.h t , All- nnl. . . - . . . . , L - lanes ana gives a paieni leainer uniiu ana waUrproof. x,k your jealer for It. . Employ this boy. Here's the most am bitious boy that ever came to town, and a Bee want add will find him. Those who use this very inexpensive method ot finding help slwaya have the best help. Those who put the primitive " Boy wanted" card up In he inflow utually get the boy they don't want and Imagine ail other boys are the same kind. NEW BILLET POOL FORMING Agenta af All Big Steel Companies Will Meet la Pittsbnrg I Today. ( PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. . It Is reported hero tonight that representatives of all the large ateel companies in the country I will hold another secret meeting tomor- row. similar to the one held in this city Chicago. The conference will not ue neia In Pittsburg, owing, It Is said, to the pub licity given the former meeting. ' A combination of the billet makers la aald to be the only means of saving the trade.' lrloes sre low and the situation bad. It waa n circumstances precisely similar to these that the billet pool of 1M was formed. In July of that year billets were S?T and a In Pittsburg for Bessemer, with tl a ton added for open hearth, while at the time finished products were on a 'par with -conditions ; that have now pre vailed for some time. However, pit iron wss about 4 a ton 1 than now. Baeeeaefal Strike against lung trouble, can be engineered by Pr. Kings New Discovery lot coughs, colda and weak lungs. 60 cents and f 1 in. Knr ssle by Br a ton Drue Cu. I To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals - To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals eat Uneeda Biseuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. In moisturt and dust proof packaga. cm NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FIGHT ON RECONSIGNMENT i - Omaha Shippers Appeal to Interstate Commerce Commission. INSIST CHARGES ABE UNJUST Also Allege It la Policy of the Roll- roads to Drive Complalaants Oat of Business and . Change Method of Distribution. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Francis A. Brogan of Omaha, aa attorney, for the Sunderland Bros, com pany, C. B. Havana & Co., E. B. Carrlgan company, C. W, Hull company, Allen M. Stewart company. Northwestern Washed Coal company and several lumber com panies having headquarters at Omaha and Lincoln, yesterdsy filed with the Interstate Commerce commission a complaint against the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, St. Joseph a Grand Island, Bur lington. Northwestern - and Omaha roads relative to .'rates which- the several roads have promulgated which It la complained la in violation of the Interstate commerce act. The principal business of the com plainants Includes the importation into Ne braska of coal, lumber, shlrgles, lime and cement and the distribution of the same as wholesalers and Jobbers among the re tail dealers In tho territory tributary to Omaha and Lincoln, but also Including ter ritory in the adjoining states ot Iowa, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri. The complaint la based upon a recent announcement of the defendant railroad companies to shippers of their intention of putting Into effect a rule whereby a charge of $6 per car shall be made upon all cars reconslgned. It is further alleged that the i purpose of the railroads in determining to other, as openly avowed by some of the defendants, is to drive out of business some of the complainants and compel them to. give up their methods of doing business and effect some extreme and revolutionary changea In the entire methods of distrib uting their products. The complainants assert they can show that said reconslgn ment charge Is unjust, unreasonable and excessive and la discriminatory- both to answer to the complainants' petition. Contract for Des Moines Building. The secretary of the treasury has awarded the contract tor the construction of the Des Moines public building to Paul rtiesen of Milwaukee at $367,793. COMMISSION JPLAN DEFEATED Majority Against Change la Plan or flloax Falls Government Is Small. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. .-(Special Telegram.) With a light vote and a con test that at no time assumed the propor tions of an Interesting fight, 'the plan of government by commission, otherwise called the Galveston plan, was defeated by the voters of Sioux Falls at a apoclal elec tion today. The vote was rather cloae, the majority In the city being 34 against the adoption of the proposed plan. Of the six wards in the city the commission plan carried In the First. Third and Fifth wards and was defeated In the Second, Fourth and Sixth. The Fourth ward gave the most decisive vote against the proposition, de feating it by a majority of S3. The total vole cast In the city on tho proposition waa only a little over LluQ, N--eNSo10ttl -IKJ NKajnsdA ay ed am in; onr "so JO 'laoam uriviixii T J enq-x veojqx woo punas- m ntjSm inrjtarg seiud p-rmsnbun psoja. esq juu jo japsub jo; qajqat '.pa i4Bnoo 'mwiouairi 'dnoJO 'iBnoo.Budootjw (t;t pqni-sE) ST 1 ( CHANGE SCHEDULES On and after Sunday, November 10th, the time of " departure . from Omaha of Trains now leav ing for the east at 2:45 A. M.t 7"(i( A. IvT ' nnrl. fnv Via 14 . it T wr i aa.u jt, iu. wiu De materially ... changed! , PyH - n 4 1 1 4 AAA vi jycu iu;iuai5 inquire i6Zo Farnam Street or Union Station. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., Omaha, Nebraska. don wnuderi tor n. I am nilrolraiirad ami foal Ilka a saw man." ueorg arrder. hapulaus. U Keaaaiit. Palatable, Patent. Tatta Good te Goo. VmSV "l",?"- waan or Qrlna. H. . c. Not old In bnlk. Tb conulna tablat latnnad COC. . ttaaraataad lo ear or your aony back. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. S93 tnua SUE, TtH Million EOUS tlA lM J SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes tl e toilet something- to be en joyed. It rem -ve all suing and oughoen, prevents prickly beat and ha6ng, ami leaveg the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow gnd exhilaration which no common soap can equal, Impartii g the rigor and life sensation cf a mild Tuikish j y lira. TTitslow Soctolsg Cyrojr Call Us byThohc v Vrfcenarer you wrgat , nomethlng call 'Phoc 833 gnd nuki It known throng. Bo Want AA. - antnwi HHl waaJMgHnllnnl hwaWnVan3 t!' ' f "I have snffsrsd wlb" pile for hly-tlx On rr s ImI April I tfa taking Cuntaii for ABMIpailon. In tb court ( a ek 1 sotlrW in bum bn to JUpnr snd at th end of alt 1 aji Tho Dowels . K r U Kb vte II ILf Hf H I bVC MK Al 1 iJ