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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
THK BKE: OMAHA, KATUIUUY, (HTOBKtt 22. 1010. Council Bluffs J Council Bluffs Council Bluffs ASKS REFUND ON TICKET Minor Mention sissa ate la M U Bee IkNi avsaa 4. BOOSTERS TO FORM LEAGUE Meeting Called to Consider Flans for City Betterment. Wr-ddin fim m tfreii I The Clark barber shop for bntlis LltiKl' barber shop, 9 Bcolt street. Corrlgsim. undertakers. 'Phones 14. i FAL'HT BKKR AT ROGKKB' Bl'KKET. Majestic ranee, P. C. De Vol H4. Co. Hcture framing, Jensen, Masonic temple. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'l'hone 7. H- borwlck first for painting. LH 8. Main. Foil KXCHANUU OK HEAL K8TATK TIIV SttAI'8, lr. Donald Macrae has returned from In huntina trip, aud reports a most en joyable outing. Have vour glasses fitted or repaired by J. W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, office Willi George Gerner. Mrs. Henry De Long went to Kansas City yesterday to visit her fon, Hsrvey Ie Ixing, who Is now a practicing lawyer theie. Dr. Horace T. llaverstock ban reemoved to lloom 217 Metri&m block. "Phones, Hell i; lnd. 4tw. Residence 'phones, Hell A; Jnd. :iw. A public exhibition will be made at 8 o'clock this afternoon In front of the Grand hotel to demonstrate the operation of the uew lo.uuo aerlitl ladder that lias been added to the fire, department. Mrs. F.lla B. Kilgora inKtltuted a suit for divorce yesterday against her bun band. John J. Kllgore, to whom she was wedded June "4. lh.v. Bhe alleges cruelty and habitual drunkennen, and asks fur ousludy of their three children. William Woolhlser, 2649 Avenue D. was notified last nlKht that his mother, who was on her way to visit him, had been Injured In a street car accident at Omana last evening. Hho was taken to the nolle slailon and asked to have her son noti fied. L. 11. Carrington, Mi years old, who came from his home In Wessington. H. I., to consult local physicians for treatment for heart trouble, died Wednesday evening while going to the office of the physicians at Main street and Mioadw-ity. Heart full ure was the causa of death.. After a trial covering nearly a week's time a Jury In the district tourt last even ln returned a verdict in favor of Neuman Hawkins, of r'n-mont, Neb., awarding him a Judgment of t-l., Html payment for an automobile sold lo Ioold Kastner of council muffs nearly a year ago. Grant Jlooten was in police court yesier dsy morning to answer a charge of in toxlcatkon, out upon the request of the police detective department his hearing was continued Until this morning. The detec tives suspect Booten of being Implicated In the mutiny of the Martin grocery and meat market at Twentieth street and llroadway when John Webster was killed and "Hutch" Hall arrested. Ralph .Madison, an Avoca man, mas ar raigned before I'nlted Slates Commissioner . F. app yesterday on a charge of vio lating the Internal revenue laws by selling whisky in bottle lots without a license. He was brought In by Deputy Marshal Grone wei;. He entered a plea of guilty when arraigned before Coinmisslonei tapp and v uk sent to the county .mil to await in dictment by the federal grand Jury. N. C. Martin began a suit In the district court against W. A. Johnson and W. II. Tedrow, who were Jointly engaged In the drug business In Wayne county, la., where they contracted debts aggregating X'li 24, part of which are due Council Kluffu and Omaha wholesalers, J11".0 to the Marie Haas Drug company and $.10.80 to Peregoy Mooro of this city. The claims were assigned to Martin for the purpose of bringing suit. Judge Woodruff and a Jury In the district court were engaged yesterday In hearing a suit on a note for $100 which Involves the charges of foraery. M. M. Hoffman, a Council bluffs man. sued G. XV. Clenathan, a Mills county farmer, whose name was , rlgned to the note, and which Hoffman had received In the course of a trade. Clenathan declared the note to be a forgery and denied any knowledge of Its existence until It was presumed to him for payment. In police court yesterday morning, Wil liam Gill, a young negro, was arraigned upon a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. GUI was accused of at tacking William Taylor, anottier colored man, in the pool hall at 1015 Broadway, Tuesday night, using a knife, and Inflicting three or four long scalp wounds on the top and back part or his head. laylor was not In court when the case was called, and according to the story told by til II and hi friends, nothing mute serious than a flgnt took place. The charge was consequently reduced to simple disturbance of the peace and Gill was fined $10 and costs. Two hours after the court adjourned Taylor ap peared with his head swathed In bandages. anxious to prosecute the rase. Kmergency Officer Jack O'Nell returned yesterday morning from Brownsville, Term., with Arthur Hays, the young negro porter who robbed the Grand hotel cash drawer and safe of I'M) and secured about t'-' by breaking Into the cash boxes of the public telephones In the building. O'Nell rode all of the way through Tennessee and Ken-" tucky In the smoking cars of the trains he boarded. He found no place where he could take the colored man with him to el something to eat and waa placed In the anomalous position of being compelled to accord the prisoner the distinction of personal service at meal time. "It Is the last time I will ever travel In the south with a negro prisoner," said O'Nell as he entered the Station yesterday. N. T. numbing Co. Tel. .30 Night. L-1704 WOMEN ISSUE STATEMENT Y. W. C. A. Decide to Ora-aala Sooa aa First Tear's Badge! la Provided For. The women who comprise the provisional committee in charge of the work organizing the new Young Woman's Christian assocla ticn Issued last evening the following state ment' Alter much deliberation, the Young Yunnan's Christian association provisional committee, backed by a pledged niember Hilii of has decided to organise ss soon as the first year's budget is provided for. As. In order to make the association ac cessible to all the girls, the membership to is only $1. it can readily ho seen tnt the mernhn ships alone wi.i not provide all t.ie money needed for rent, heat, light, liipnient nnd a trained secretary. A suitable building, centrally located, can ho secured on very reasonable terms. If Miken at once. Our rent room ought to he opened In time for tho horticultural ron- The noon luncli for busy shoppers ii.d employed women ought likewise to be provided soon. Other departments planned for are the gymnasium, the em ployment btireau, registry of rooma for women, Bible nd mi.sioii study and classes in domestic science and aits, as soon as poxslble. A carefully considered budget makes It nocet-sary to provide about K'J.Oou by sub scription behlde the receipts from member ships. A part of this has been already pledged. What ought you do what will you do, lo help n tUs much needed work, which in one d-par;ment or another will touch nearly every woman In the city? Think It over and be ready to make your pledge when called upon. Cole's Hot Ulat-t stoves and ranges. $10 up. We have the exclusive sale. P. C. De Vol Hardware company, M Broadway. GENERAL CIVIC " ORGANIZATION Movetueat Betas 1 rged ay Mea li Ktery Part of City aad . amber larladea Several Promlaeat Property Owaers. Several hundred po.-tal cards have been issued Inviting the recipients to a meet ing to be held Saturday night in Maeca bo ball on Broadway for a purpose widen Is said to be the formation of a general civic organisation. The movement has been under discussion since the Introduc tion of the resolution in the city council granting the street railway company the light to lay car line extensions with the explicit understanding that the fifty-year franchise of the East Omaha & Lake Manawa company'! charter shall be offi cially recogniied as the one under which the company Is operating. The postal card invitations do not express the spe cific purposes of the organization, only announcing that the meeting Is to be held to discuss the advisability of forming It. The movement Is being pressed by men who reside in all parts of the city and have hot localised Interests like the Im provement clubs that have been factors of more or less potency. The plan as out-' lined contemplates the formation of a clt Isena' club, composed of representative men, who feel a personal Interest In all of the affairs of the town and who be lieve that by an organized effort they can secure municipal progress and develop ment where It has been lagging. The motto of the club. It Is said, will be, "We Tay Taxes. But Grind No Axes." There are to be no knockers, and If any member falls to he a booster he will cease to be a member. To promote such Improvements as the repavlng of Broadway, assistance In set tling the water works controversy, guard ing the Interests of the city In future charter grants and similar municipal af fairs are among the declared purposes of the proposed organization. No names are mentioned In the announcements so far made, but It Is asserted that men of character and prominence are directing the organization In its nascent stage. The hour of the meeting will be 8 o'clock. , Cousin of Kan Dying- at Sea Wanti VVickham Rushes Work on Paving Contractor Anxioui to Complete at Least One Block of Broadway Contract This Fall. Contractor Wickham Is completing the last portions of the 36,010 yards of street paving awarded him by contract in the spring and summer, and will have all of the streets upon which work was begun fully completed before cold weather arrives. The paving has been practically finished on Benton street, Madison and Kappell avenues. North Becond street. Hyde ave nue, Kleventh street and Avenue B. The Impossibility to get Galesburg block during the summer, owing to the .labor troubles In the loading departments of the yards, greatly delayed the paving. Since the shipments began there has been no trouble to get the material promptly. The sidewalk contractors have their work equally well advanced and there will be no walk laid under conditions that will en danger it from frost. Contractor Wickham is quite anxious to pave at least one block of his Broadway contract this fall, and If the weather holds good he will attempt It. The block that will be first improved will be that at the juncture of Broadway with Pearl and Main streets. Steamer Line to Tay Him. CLAIMS VALUE OF UNUSED PAST Umra ftull M." i POTATOES FOll WINTEIV-Whlle we are unloading from the cars, extra choice potatoes, ten bushel for $7.38; extra choice solid cabbage for saner krout, by the dosen heads", per pound, 2o. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-102-104-106 Broadway. Phones 320. . Coroner's Jury Clears Martin Finding Made that John Webster Was Shot While Committing- Burglary Act Justifiable. The coroner's Jury, after hearing the evi dence available In tbe John Webster case, declared that he came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by J. W. Martin, owner of the grocery and meat market. In defense of his property, and the shooting Justifiable; that Webster lost his life while in the act of committing the crime of burg lary, and also, while in the act of trying to commit murder by seeking to kill Officer Short. . The Inquest began shortly before noon and was concluded late In the afternoon. Dr. Matt Tlnley, who conducted the au topsy, in connection with Coroner Treynor, testified that the bullet fired by Officer Short did not strike Webster, but that his death was oaused by a charge of shot fired at close range. Evidence was also Introduced to show that the shot fired by Short, struck the floor In front of Web ster. No arrangements have been made for the burial of Webster. 'Mrs. Wehster usked that the funeral be delayed until Webster's FARMER SUES ON LAND DEAL Acfloa Brought to Recover Nearly a 10,000 Alleged to Have Beea Loal la Traasaetloa. K. H. Richard filed a suit in the dis trict court yesterday against George P. Colon, asking a Judgment of $9,700, which he claimed to have lost through the mis representations of Colon in several land deals Into which he was Inveigled during the last spring and summer. Richard's attorney. County Attorney J. J. Hess, said last evening that the case has some sensa tional features. The petition In the suit, filed late last evening, does not go Into details of the transaction and Attorney Hess declined to give any additional facts. He said the suit would be tried at the November term and that It would arouse, some publlo In terest. Neither the plaintiff nor the de fendant is well known here, but Mr. Hess says Kichard Is a farmer who has not been bankrupted by his heavy losses. House painting, paper hanging, picture framing and Interior decorating season Is now on In full blast. Our slock is new, up to-date and easy to select from. No old odds and ends. Let us figure with you. We will make the price right. H Borwlck, 211 South Main St. laws News Motes. MASON CITY John Hhearer, Indicted for the murder of Henry Lniras the nlgnt of Juj 16, demands Immediate trial. CLiAKlNDA At the business session of the federated women's' clubs recently closed here. Creston was selected as the place to hold the 1D11 meeting. KSTH KR VI LL.K Gertrude Jehu of this city and Prof. Charles Harris of 8upeiior wers married at Spirit iul;e yesterday. They will reside in ttsthervllle. ESTHKRVILLiK The second , annual sesHlon of the Emmet County Sunday School convention will be held In the-Chris-tian church of this city November 2d and 3d. CORNING John M. Shipley, In the dis trict court at Corning, has brought suit against his daughter. Mrs. Anna Wood, for $2,000, alleging slander as the cause of the action. OSCEOLA A petrified turtle is being ex hibited at Osceola, found in the sand pits near that place by C. B. Shlmm and D. Myers. The exhibit Is perfect in both color and form.. IXJOAN-W. F. Cleveland democrat io brother, a candymaker. returns from Texas, i candidate for congress from the Ninth, v imuucj iv, rvrirr. uemocratio cundt COLD PNAP If KRE-Oet ready now. Oil cloth rugs, up from 58c; coal hods. 19c; stove boards, up from 6c; stove pipe, 12c; charcoal, per sack. 10c; fire shovels, 2c; elbows,' 12c; perfection oil heater, $3.58; men's handled axes, K8c; kindling hatchets, etc. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-102-104-106, Broadway. Phoues 130. SHINN MAKES BITTER ATTACK East End Lawyer Asserts Coaaty Board Acted lawlsely with Faaaa for Coaereee. Considerable local ' interest has been aroused by a keen attack upon the Council Bluffa Commercial club and the National Horticultural congress by Frank Shlnn. one of the best known republican lawyers in the east end or the county. The at tack is, not only directed against the two organizations named, but hits several re publican candidates of the county ticket, especially County Supervisor Bets. The or ganizations named and the members of the county board are harshly criticized for the attempt to secure a small donation from the county to assist In paying the deficit at the close of the exposition last fall. The matter was laid before the board upon the advice of both republican and democratic attorneys, who declared that the state Haws fully authorized the board to niake such an appropriation. Attorney Bhlnn uses a democrutlo paper as the ve hicle to get his attack before the public. It followed Immediately after the Board of Supervlsoi-s had refused to accede to the request of Lawyer Shinn for an In crease of the allowance of io0 to one of his clients In the numerous drainage ditch claims. date for governor of Iowa, formally opened the campaign here late this afternoon. KSiiiEKVlLLE W. Simpson of this county, wno resiaes near Armstrong, last .. i . . .. , i . .. . uiirniitu limn a iweiuv-iiiree and a nan acre iieiu oi wneat. l.s bushels (by weight) or an average of forty-five busheis per acre. ESTHERVILLE-Rev. Benjamin Frank lin, for the last fourteen months pastor oi me c eueratea baptist church of this iaiy. nas resignea and accepted the pas torate of the College Baptist church at vsaaianu i-uy, ina. TRAER Mr. and Mrs. Mnntir,im.rv in derson were injured when the cream sepa rator iney were operating exploded, . The inaciiiiie waa mown into scores ol pieces which struck both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Junius lunt ikccs aiiu uanas. lhkniu.-kv. Lavld Elsea. who for a number of years has held the pastorate of the Christian church here, has accepted a eall to the First Christian church at Ot tumwa, and bis resignation here takes ef- ii i me tore part or .November. ESTHERVILLE The farm residence of Walter Heed, living near Dolliver, was completely destroyed by fire caused by the vALPiu0ivn ui a Kerosene siove. ut very nine vg die comeniM or tne nouse was savea. iamb about I3,tiuu, with little In su ranee. MOITNT AYR Mount Ayr and vicinity Is suffering from an epidemic of glanders and several valuable horses have died from the disease. Veterinary surgeons have ap pealed to the state veterinarian, Dr. Paul Koto, to send some of his deputies or to come himself, aa they consider the situa tion serious. For medical and family use buy your liquors from the Rosenfeld Liquor Co., Sit South Main street. DOHAWY THEATER FRIDAY NIGnT America's Kuremcut KmotiouaJ Act rtis MILDRED HOLLAND IX "THE PI10VIDERM A Mcxlrra Drain of ToxJaj. Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c Heal t:alat Traaafers. These transfers were reported to The Bee Thursday, October 20, by the Pottawat tamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Heirs of Sarah Rowbotham to Mary Jane Carter, lot 1L block 311. Ever ett's add to Council Bluffs, la. w. d i Kmma Elizabeth lHHy to Mary Jane Carter, same. w. d j Heirs of William Boehm to Wllhelin K. Boehm. s nw' S1-T4-;, q. e. d. 1 000 Darwin P. Howes to Henrv W. Voss lot S in block 22. Hid, lie's kuMIvI slon: lots 36 and . block 4. Wright s addition and lots 10 to is. . block IK. Omaha addition lo Coun cil Bluffs. la., w. d i Total, four transfers. $1.0n$ EAGLE GROVE Mrs. Peter Folkadahl of Eagle Grove is believed to have died of frlsht brought on by the severe storm of Tuesday afternoon, while she was on the way home. She waa found in ihe buggy late In the afternoon. She was about CO yeara of age and was in good health save for occasional attacks of heart trouble. CRESTON According to the returns of the assessors of this county there la $12 fdS.Till worth oi real estate In Cnion county Of this valuation Creston has $J 2.so 176 Afton. $M2.134; Lorimer. $.Wl.s.i; Shannon' City. $.-; Kent. M.w; Arlsple? lJ;T inaer. mm; npauluing. $f,ii32; Talmaae $l.too; Cromwell $;o.4to. and farm lands ag gregating. 3.6i.611. Clt ESTON Ty ph old fever resulted In the dentil of Edward Johnson, aged 1 Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Juhnnon of this city Tuesday, in Pueblo, Colo. The ! rente re ceived a mexsage telling of the serious illness of their son and started at once for Pueblo, but were met on the way by another measage telling of the young man's death. The body will be brought here for burial. CRESTON George Wlllbee, a long time resident of this place and a prominent business inan hei e, is dead at bis home from tuberculosis, from which trouble he had been suffering for the last two ears. Mr. Wlllbee was for many years a ma chinist In the local railroad shops, but for a number of years past has been in bul. ne lor nunsei.-. lie was a tiroinin.ni member of the Elks lodge and a volunteer ' fireman. He wan &g years of as, i he t iony win tve tsken to Adrian. Mich., for burial, as his former wife Is burled there. A widow and several grown children sur vive hltn. KENT C. H. Thomas of Kent Is In re ceipt of a telegram from the mayor of Waiello. in which lie states that the I pie of that town and Ixiiiitta county are Wife ef Freak Sherellffe Brings Rait for Dlitrrs la Dee Mo tare Coert -Death, la Ex. aloaloa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) t)FS MOINES, la.. Oct. a. (Special Tele gram.) Because his cousin. Joseph Kather, died and waa burled at sea while en route to his home in Assyria, Hamald Kather, who runs a notion store, has made one of the most unusual demands ever made on the Fabre steamship line of New York. The Pes Moines merchant, who paid for his cousin's ticket, demands that the steam ship company refund him the money for the unused portion of his dead cousin's ticket. He asks for the return of five sixths of the passage money, as the cousin died when out at sea only two days, and the Des Moines man claims to have fur nished the money for the passage. Death. Followa Explosion. Terribly burned about the entire body this morning by an explosion of gasoline tn her home, Mrs. Charles Anderson died today. By mistake Mrs. Anderson poured gasoline Into a stove while starting a fire. The explosion ensued. Hardly a portion of her body escaped burns. She lingered In excruciating pain until death came. Mrs. Morris After Divorce. Mrs. Sherman Morris, whose husband, better known as Frank Sherellffe. Is serv ing time in the Colorado penitentiary for murder, today brought suit for divorce. They were married In Marshalltown In 1905, but she charges that In 1908 Morris held up a Great Northern train, but was ac quitted. They have two children. Attacks the Vottsg Machines. The democrats locally started a fight to have removed from the voting machines In use In this county the "straight party lever," by which the voters are able to vote a straight party ticket with ono mo tion of the hand. They claim that the lever corresponds to the '"party circle," which the legislature removed from the printed ballots, hence is Illegal. The dem ocrats also make the claim that the use of the machines in this county brings about trouble In the election of assessors, as by the use of them it Is possible for voters in Incorporated towns to vote ille gally for assessors In the surrounding townships. The ' court will take up thu complaint and decide on an Injunction Sat urday. Press llob'e Compliments. The Des Moines Press club at a special meeting this evening passed resolutions re garding the late Senator Dolliver, who was a member of the club. The club heard an address by Alex Miller, editor of tho Washington Democrat. Infantile Paralysis Again. A fresh outbreak of the Infantile paraly sis epidemic In Grundy county was re ported to the state board of health today. Twelve new cases were reported from there and of these seven wera In one family of eight. The only one of the chil dren not yet affected is a baby but a few months old. For a time It was thought tbe epldemio was abating, and the reports from Grundy county were good, A report was received of two new cases In Wood bury county, and one case and one death in Sioux county. To Drala Bancroft Lake. State officials gave a hearing this room ing to persons Interested in the drainage of Bancroft lake In Kossuth couriy. The surveys have been made and the prelimin aries entered upon with a view to the drainage of the lake and disposal of the land for farming purposes. Objections were made and the council some time ago set today for the hearing. State Treasurer Morrow, who was unable to go to the Dolliver funeral by reason of suffering from rheumatism, represented the council in the hearing. Report of Terminal Llae. The report of the Des Moines Terminal Railway company was filed with the State Railroad commission today for the last year. The compvny operates about five miles of line In Des Moines, belna the terminals connecting up with various manu facturing enterprises. The report, shows receipts of $7,383.93 and expenses of $2,066.84, or a net profit of over $1,000 a mile. Withdraws from Race. The secretary of state received notice of the withdrawal from the race for repre sentative of C. N. Williams of Greene, democratic candidate In Butler county. The Mount Pleasant Glove Manufacturing company of Mount Pleasant filed articles of incorporation with $1(.001) capital, J. L. Vlrden, president, and George E. Vlrden, secretary. The Clinton Real Estate and Investment company, with $10,000 capital, filed amended articles. Carroll Back la Campaign Governor Carroll will re-enter the state political campaign on Friday, carrying out the original program for the remainder of the week. He will speak In the after noon of Friday at Jefferson and In the evening In Boone. On Saturday he will speak In the afternoon at Wlnterset and In the evening at St. Charles. It Is prob able that the next week will be spent In the Sixth district, and practically all the rest of the campaign in southern Iowa. wade Takes the Stamp. Judge Martin J. Wade of Iowa City, democratlo national committeeman for Iowa. Is In the campaign. He Is to speak Saturday evening in Keokuk, then on Mon day will go to Marshalltown and on Tues day in Boone. He will probably speak every day following until election day. Tbe democrats will carry out their progra-n of keeping Senator Porter on the stump con tinuously and filling out with a host of good state speakers. T U IVh .I1 KTi Why w id ." i 't i iW Latter m 1 - ex 3 So many people buy their clothes here is because they get so much Satisfac tion, Style and Durability, That's the combination we can safely state (with out any braggadocio) that we do by far the largest Retail Clothing busi ness in Omaha. The people have found out that our talk is not all wind that our business prin ciples are on the square and that we sell the Best Macfe and Best Fitting Clothing that the whole world affords. Pt 510-512-5i30-515-5160-518 s20-s22i50-525-530-535-340 A try-on will be very convincing. Change the Underwear Today Don't wait for n cold chill to drive you to the doctor buy now better values than ever for less money all grades from 50c to G3.00 for single garments. Gl.OO to J35.00 for Union Underwear plain or fancy. SWEATER COATS Sl.OO to 06.00 You'll "warm" to Our Boyo' Clothes And they'll "warm" to the boya these "chlzrly" daye. half fall half winter when last summer's clothes lot In the breegog. We're always proud to show our boys' clothes, but we're unusually enthu siastic over tho new winter suits and over coats we are showing now. to QIO Our special with two pairs of trousers, 93.60 and f4.RO. Boya Sweater Coats, fl.oo, 1.50, $3.00 Union Uaderwear,45c, 75c, fl.OO Sj51.25 We Make Uniforms of Erery Decrip:ion. Gutruteti Ercnreir Hosiery lor Met, Woata inChi'irts yesterday afternoon with appropriate cere monies. Grand Master Crals delivered the principal address. Thomas Maxwell of Creston responded to the address of wel come. At the banquet after the exercises 6ver 400 people were served. Visitors were In attendance from all over the state. The site of the building and the building itself are among the most beautiful of any in the state. DAUGHTERS CONCLUDE WORK Iowa Society Derides to Hale) st Vessloa at lies Molaes Mrs. Maraton State Hrgeat. Ilarriaou Cuaaty Jarors. LOGAN, la.. Oct. 21. (Special. ) Jurors for the November term of the district court of Harrison county, to appear November 9 at 10 a. m., are as follows: G. D. Edmonds. Little Sioux; K. T. Ma honey, Raglan; Henry Kuster, Cass; 1 W. Fensler, Missouri Valley; J. V. Hlllman, Clay, C. H. Hurd. Union: P. H. I 'abel steln, Harrison; K. O. Worth, Raglan; Ben Chamberlain, Jefferson; E. R. Fowliy, lioyer; Felix McCrlchard, ft. John; G. W. Fraxier. Missouri Valley; Theo Evans, Cass; W. M. Jones. St. Johns; J. R. Ulunt, Missouri Valley; D. A. Hutchlngs. Little isioux; K. H. Hlggins, Douglas; William Fisher t. Johns; .1. J. Llxon, Cnlon; W. A'. Norrls. Jefferson; Guy Higgle, 1'nlon; S. T. Mots. Clay; O. A. Densmore, Cass; Lester Roberts, Harrison; Frank Tlrrney, Haniaon: Fred Kinyon, St. John; TV A. ftkelton. Kt. John; U A. Boswell. Clav: J. F. Shepard, Harrison; D. Urosve- nor. Magnolia; H- W. Waddell, Douglas; N. E. Weatherly. LeGrenge: Hoover Mil ler Little Sioux: Frank Goodrich, Id, Missouri Valloy; C... W. Hlldreth. Allen; George T. Cox, Missouri Valley. Cubs' Defeat Stops Couri Proceedings Jurors Are So Cast Down by Newi that Judge Dismiisei Them for Day. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. An unusual Incident In tonne non with the Chkago-Philadel-phia ball game occurred In Judge Scan lan's court. The judge, having ascertained that the members of the Jury mere more Interested In the game than In the case at bar, sought to right matters by having tbe score by innings read to them by a bailiff. This worked well until news of the de feat of the locals came In. Home of the Jurors loked so melancholy that In the cir cumstances It seemed impossible for the Jury to spare enough attention from the game and Ha result to hear any more evidence. HCl'RINC ON A SUCCESSOR Some Iowa Men Who Would Succeed Senator Dolliver. NOBTH PART OF STATE HEARD Coaieatloa that for Last Fifty Tears All Beaators Have tease frosa Ceatral aael Sootaern Portions. MASON C1TT, la.. Oct. 20. (Special. Those who are examining the senatorial situation with reference to the selection of a successor to the late Senator Jona than P. Dolliver, have been brought to the realization of the fact that the north half of the state has never had a senator, and that the selections have corns largely from the southeast quarter of the state. Fort Dodge to the west and Dubuque to the north, being the extreme limits. Of course, the senatorial question Is not one of loca tion, neither are the officers chosen to fill state positions, yet there Is always an opinion, and It seems to be just to pass honors around. For the purpose of giving a better un derstanding .of the situation during ths last sixty-two years Iowa has had fifteen senators, all being republicans with the exception of the first two who were demo crsts. In this list special attention Is called to the location: Augusts ". Dodge, Burlington 1S48-6S George VV. Jones. Dubuque 1H48-&8 James Harlan, Mount Pleasant IXMi-Wi James W. urimee, Hurlington lHt9-6 Samuel J. Klrkwood, Iowa City lhi-7 James D. Howell, Keokuk 1X70-71 James Harlan. Mount pleasant 1HA7-T3 George O. Wright, Des Moines 1K71-77 William H. Allison. Dubuque 1STS-08 Samuel J. Klrkwood. Iowa City 177-8 James W. MoDIII, Afton 1XM-K3 Jsmes F. Wilson. Fairfield 1SK3-W John II. Gear, Hurlington lkA-'O Jonathan P. Dolliver. Fort Dodge.... 19O0-10 Albert B. cummins, Des Moinfs 1S08-. May Oa to People. Of this number only two were appointed by the governor to fill vacancies. These Iolllver will be referred directly to the) people, if It can possibly be done, or the nearest approach to that method selec tion by the legislature. It Is early yet to think of concentrating the strength of the party upon any man, In fact there la hardly a reasonable hope that suoh can be done on account of the factional feel ing that Is apparent everywhere. How ever the north part of the state, which has never been given the opportunity of honoring her favorite eons, have men of marked ability for service In the senate of the United Ktates, and who are without spot or blemish. It would not be a difficult matter for the entire north and northwest part of the state to unite on A. IJ. Funk of Spirit Lake, as a successor to the late Senator Dolliver. He is a man broad and liberal in his views and stands high In the esteem of all republicans. Might Be llaagea. Congressman Gilbert' N. Haugeu, who was at one time much talked ot as the standout oppont-nt of Senator Cummins, when the latter defeated John F, Lacey la the primary, would be available at this time. Whle the M and pat a were looking to Mr. Haugen as a possibility at that time, they did It more because he was a friend and supporter of William B. Allison, than because of his political belief. In the' district he has always been classed as decidedly leaning toward Insurgency. Congressman Haugen Is a resident of North wood. Among thu state leaders of the insurgents, a vigorous man In deed and action Is James A. Smith ot Osage, present state senator. Wlllard Eaton, state rallray commissioner, is also a suit able successor and a resident ot Osage. He Is a lawyer and Is epectally able la debate. If the contest goes to the legis lature, as now seems ulta probable, it is likely that there will be a coming to gether of republicans of northern and western Iowa and that the strength of this section would center on one of these men, any of whom could bring signal ability te the position. CULLED FROM THE WIRE. Marriage Lleeasea. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following named persons: Name and Residence. Age. Samuel R. Robertson. South Omaha....-' Interested in the Blue tirnu road and will Joe Waianlte. South Omaha Nellie isoer, South Omaha , Hans Wlllardsen Omaha , Mary Olson Fanning. Omaha Paul Gould, Council RUiffn Resale O'lirien. Council Bluffs.... F.rnest Rhodee. Blair. Neb ....... Gertrude, K. til a , Blair, Neb i i neio promote me piun. I nev hae named fei'a committee in mp (he route through thai ..n ..a ..z ..A ..23 ..II The Uvy lo the bltua.luu-ttte Want Ads county and to help noost the road K. cause there Is no wagon bridge across the river st Burlington has ranged a discus sion whether It would be better to divert the road at Mount Pleasant from the first prooed route northeast through luui ruuntv in BiuN.Miitie. H h.r. it m 1.4 neel with a branch (rom the I a enix.rt ! This ia tl cmum of tlie teltgrein of peuu ins or. 1 CEDAR FALLS. Ia., Oct. U.-Hpeelal Telegram.) The invitation to hold the twelfth annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution In Des Molne was accepted at the convention today. Beventy-ntne voters answered roll call. Mrs. Alice D. Marstun of Ames received a ma jority of the votes cast for state recent. Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe of Council Bluffs 1 was re-elected state vice regent. The con ference adjourned st i:J0 this morning to visit the State Teachers' college by Invita tion of the Cedar Falls Commercial club which provided street car transportation. Tbe Daughters occupied the platform dur ing the chapel period. president Seerly Introduced State Regent Miss Harriet Lake of Independence and the real daughter. Mrs. L. F. Andrews of Des MMncs, alM Mrs. MelcalC of Council Bluffs, vice regtnt. Other officers elected are: fc'.-ci etei y, Mrs. Crawford. Guthrie Cantor; U'cuMiier. Airs. M. M ti- Johnston, Humboldt: consulting register, Mrs. Kassun Miller, lies Moines; historlsn. Mrs. Alma MrMahon. Cedar FalU; auditor, Mrs. Ione Cleveland Gould. n ec l wt road. T it lis Wat Maaaale Teaaale at ruralaa. CORNING. Ia.. Oci. :i - (Special )-Corn tig s osw Masoiue tejnple was dedicated I Coulsu PHI RHO SIGMA ENTERTAINS CREIGHT0N GLEE SINGERS First of IV walker ef Iafaratal Affairs that Are te Be Given by Fra trralty Mea. Casting aide professional cares for a few hours, the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity of Crelghton Medical college entertained the members of the University Glee club st their "fret" house on West Ltaveuworth last evening. College melodies and popu lar songs rendered by the various glee men marked the passing hours, and during the evening's entertainment several selection were ably rendered by Joseph Morris, the posxessor of a splendid baritone voice. The social gathering last night msrked the beginning of a number of Informal parties that will be giveu by the "frat ' men during tho wlnltr nio.itr.i. ivuiim Dientary to the vsrious organisation of the departments of the university. The invited guests were: Rev. William Wtelau. S. J . Rev. Joseph Talmage, 8. J.; Dr lngilon. Dr. I-ord. Dr. Font', Dr. Utile, Dr. Coulter, Mr. Mulrhead, Dr. De laney. Dr DernnHly. Dr. siugaiman. Di Di. Keil aud l'i. I(U. Va.-ciiie Is to be used on University of John W. McDIll and Jonathan p. Kansas students in an attempt to prevent from the attitude of Governor Carroll that the selection of a successor to Senator Twice tn his speech Prof. K. U. Woodruff of Correll university called ThfOdore Roora velt a liar, once an "unmitigated liar." r. Sa!ariod Pan How would you like to own a 10-acrc fruit farm netting $475.00 per acre per year? Here' Our Prcpsslibn We own approximately 2.000 acres, located In tbe famous Kobb Koaonc Peach District. Oregon County, .Missouri, which In turn ts located on the southeastern slope of the Ozark palteau a district In which peaches of suprrlor quality, flavoring and color have been raised successfully each season during the past 15 years. These trects are divided into 10-aere tracts, each facing a road. They will be sold on easy terms in monthly or quarterly payments We alio. 30 days' grace in ae of sickness or lose of employment. nrrsBTiaATa today Pn write fer Iteratare as 4 Other laformatioa. CO-OPLRATAV OitCnAtlL) COMPANY S11-1S City national Bank Ballsing. Omasa. Mea. sxouBaioai twksdat. aotsasia i, mo. 1