Tnn OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ixriUHEK. 22. ITKW.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
LOOK FOR MAS! TEACHERS
At Loaf t Two Hondreu Exptciad to Attend
Afiociation Moating.
VISIT IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS TODAY
First Formal Session In Evening? and
Rentatnlns; Days Be Fally
Oeeaeted r Pvacraat
. I Prepared.
flie opening session of the annual meet
ing of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers'
association will be held thla evening In the
audltorlam of the high achooL There will
be three sessions Friday and the meeting
Will close Saturday morning. Borne too
teacher from southwestern Iowa are ex
pected In the city today, and after enroll
ing on arrival they will be shown through
the various schools and afforded an op
portunity to at nd y the school system of
the metropolis of southwestern Iowa and
Observe the methods of teaching which
have called wide attention to the publlo
chools of Council Bluffs.
The opening session this evening will be
called to order by Superintendent H. K.
Wheeler of Shenandoah, president of the'
association, who will deliver a short ad
dress. The principal feature of this everi
Ings session will be the lecture by Dr. A.
B. Storms, president of the Iowa State
college at Ames. The program for .this
evening's session, which begins at 7:30
o'clock, la as follows: , ,
Music, Quartet Bridal Chorus from the
Rose Maiden ...
Misses Barr and Forterfield, Messrs. Oulld
and Understock.
Invocation.... Kev. W. J. Stratton of the
Broadway M. E. Church, Council Bluffs
Opening of the Association by the Presl-
dent, Bupt. H. K. Wheeler, Shenandoah
Music, Vooai Solo Gypsy Serenade......
, ' Relnhnkl L. Herman
Miss Porterfield.
Lecture The Fact of Personality
. President A. B. Storms, Ames
Announcements
Reception t Visiters.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the visit
ing teachers will be tendered a reception
by the teachers of the city In the gym
nasium of the high school, at which light
refreshments will be served and an Infor
mal social hour will relieve the rather
serious nature of the regular program.
An exhibit of the drawing and Indus
trial work of the city schools Is displayed
In the gymnasium and patrons of the
schools who are Interested In this work
are Invited to Inspect It this afternoon, as
on Friday the building will be crowded
by the teachers attending the meeting.
Speaking of this year's meeting and the
program arranged. Principal Ensign of the
Council Bluffs High school, who Is chair
.man of the executive committee, baa this
to say:
"The program promises to be. one of the
very best ever presnted In southwestern
Iowa, and represents an expenditure of
between WOO and $700. Each teacher In
the City contributes 13 to the amount
needed, and the remainder must be raised
by the to-cent enrollment fee paid by every
visiting teacher. .. Because of the expensive
character of the program, the general pub
lic, desiring to .attend the meetings, will
be asked, to pay the fee of 60 cent This
entitles each holder of an. enrollment card
to all the privileges of the association, In
cluding Dr. De Motte's lecture on Friday
night. On Thursday night all attending Dr.
Storms' lecture will be given an oppor
tunity to enroll at the door."
The session Friday evening will be de
voted to a' publlo lecture by Prof. John
B. De Motte. '
The headquarters ef the association will
be at the Grand hotel, where teachers will
report on their arrival In the city. Here
also will be found the railroad secretary,
the enrolling committee and the committee
on entertainment!
democratlo paper having the largest circu
lation in the county. Mr. Innes declined
to give Mr. Miller any assurance that he
would do so and Mr. Miller, after insist
ing that under the law Mr. Inne was com
pelled to do so, left the court house threat
ening to bring Mr. Innes Into court. Mr.
Innes decided to take no action In the mat
ter one way or the other until he had con
sulted with County Attorney Ktlipack, who
was out of the city yesterday.
lja.it year the official ballot was published
by the county auditor in the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil and the Walnut Bureau, two re
publican papers, but this year Chairman
Miller of she democratlo county central
committee says it will be published in a
democratlo paper and contends that he has
the law on his side. The statute govern
ing the publication of the offlclalt ballot
provides that the county auditor shall, pr.or
to the general election, publish it in two
newspapers in the county, selecting If pos
sible, papers representing the political par
ties which cast at the preceding general
election the largest number and next larg
est number of votes. This Chairman Miller
contends gives the county auditor no option
In the matter, while Mr. Innes, on the other
hand, takes the position that the stature la
not mandatory.
The proprietor of the democratlo paper,
the Journal-Herald of Avoca, is persona
non grata with the county authorities and
last spring was denied the contract to
publish the proceedings of the board of
supervisors. Publisher Beymer of the
Journal-Herald went Into court and secured
a verdict In his favor, the court ordering
the board to award him the contract for
the publication of Its proceedings.
I N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 280. Night, FW7.
Fight for Legal Printing:.
' In the event of County Auditor Innes de
clining to publish the official ballot for the
general election next month In the demo
cratlo newspaper having the largest circu
lation In Pottawattamie county Chairman
W. W. Miller of the democratlo county cen
tral committee announced yesterday that
be would take the matter Into the courts
with the purpose of securing an order com
pelling the county auditor to do so.
Chairman Miller called upon County Aud
itor Innes yesterday and Insisted that the
latter publish the official ballot In the
Jourral-Herald of Avoca as being the
Mmtters la District Court.
The Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company has succeeded In effecting a
settlement with Chris Peterson, who se
cured a verdict against the company for
$13,500 for the loss of both arms In an ac
cident on the motor bridge across the
Missouri river three years ago. The com
pany had taken the case up on appeal to
the supreme court, but In order to end
the litigation has, it Is said, paid Peter
son 110,000 In full settlement The records
of the district court show that the Judg
ment obtained by Peterson has been re
leased. Henry Storm, who was seriously Injured
by the breaking of a cable on the dredger
at Lake Manawa In October of last year,
has commenced another suit against the
Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, In which he asks 110,000 damages.
Attorney John Lindt. who brought suit
in a local Justice court against Pottawat
tamie county to recover $61.28 alleged to
be due him for wood delivered the county
In November, 1909, under the contract then
held by him, has appealed to the district
court Justice Carson, before whom the
suit was tried, found for the county. The
suit brought by Lindt followed the re
jection of his claim by the Board of Super
visors. The controversy between Dr. A. H. Carter
and 8. M. Roberts over the division fence
between their properties has resulted In a
suit brought In the dstrlct court by Mrs.
Lizzie M. Carter against Mrs. Nancy Rob
erts and Mrs. Mercy Flfleld to have the
division line now In dispute established.
v (. . . 1 ' .. t
i : ' . Hal Beye Clnbv . .; ,
Late - Tuesday night the, police made a
raid on the quarters of the 'White Owls,"
an organisation of boys who had' their
meeting place In a room of the old Pierce
street school house. The boys fled on the
approach of the officers and the latter
confiscated about a dosen packs of play
ing cards, several stacks of poker ohlps,
a small library of dime novels and the
secretary's books, which showed that the
boys had been paying dues of ten cents a
week to the club. The raid was made as
the result of complaints from residents In
the neighborhood who said the boys were
noisy and kept them awake at night. No
arrests were made, as the boys took flight
through the windows and sought the
safety of their homes.
Arranging; for Bis; Rally.
If the attendance of a prominent speaker
can be secured Chairman Wright of the
republican county central committee will
arrange for a big rally for the east end
of tho county at Carson some day next
week. It la proposed to have a big rally
In the afternoon with a barbecue and the
speaking In the evening. Chairman Wright
la now In correspondence with Secretary
Dawson of the speakers' bureau with a
view to secure, If possible. Senator Allison
for an address at this rally.
Dr. W. F. Pierce of Carson was In the
city yesterday In conference with Chalr-
PtlOINE 265.:
Women's
Fine Hosiery
Low Priced for Today
OF SPECIAL' INTEREST to every woman is a sale of
Fine Black Hosiery today in our special department Cen
ter aisle. This is beyond question a splendid opportunity to
supply your hosiery needs for some time to come. '
TWO SPECIAL LOTS
One of fine gauge stocking, fast black, double heel and toe,
' and shaped foot usually considered good value 1 Qp
at 25c ON SALE TODAY, a pair .'. , . . . 1
Another lot ia a fast black, fine lace stocking,, full regular
make, shaped foot and toe regularly good Q
value at 50c ON SALE TODAY, a pair.
Sample Fur Display Friday
All day Friday there will be on display at this store the
entire sample line of the largest Fur House in the cwintry.
Among this line will be shown Borne fine specimens of high
grade Fur Garments in Reaver, Seal, Marten, Squirrel, etc.
To those who anticipate buying a fur garment for this
winter, this will be a splendid opportunity to make your
selection and give your order.
man Wright relative to the proposed rally,
which he said the republicans In the esst
snd of the county desired. Relative to the
political situation In the esst of the county
Dr. Pierce said that the farmers were as
a rule so busy that they had little time
for politics. The only thing necessary, he
said, to Insure a sweeping republican ma
jority on Nevember I would be to get
the vote out and a big rally would tend
to enthuse the voters In his section of the
county. Despite the apparent apathy. Dr.
Pierce stated that everything looked most
favorable for the election of the entire
republican county ticket.
FIRST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
All Who Did Net Vote Last Year er
Have Chanted Residence Mast
. Register.
Today' will be the first day for registra
tion for the general election on Tueaday,
November i. The registrars will be In ses
sion In the several precincts of the city
from 1 a. m. until I p. m. They will also
be In session between the same hours to
morrow and on Saturday of next week.
Every elector entitled to cast a ballot
on November S, who did not vote at the
last general election, or who has since then
changed his residence from the precinct In
which he then voted will be required to
register this year. The registrars will also
be In session on election day, but only for
the purpose of registering those who were
absent from the city on the days fixed for
registration or any person who, being a
foreigner, has received, his final papers
since the last day for registration.
The places of registration In the several
preclncta and the list or registrars are as
follows:
First Ward, First Precinct Jennings'
barn. No. 21 tt East Broadway. O. C. Brown
and H. Shoemaker, registrars.
First Ward. Second Precinct Sheelv A
Lane's marble shop, No. 217 East Broadway
EX J. Abbott and W. M. Green, registrars.
Second Wsrd, First Precinct City hall,
Bryant street. J. W. Blanchard and John
W. Bates, registrars.
Second Ward, Second precinct Store of
F. H. Morgan, No. 744 West Broadway.
O. S. Blanchard and M. E. Sutton, regis
trars.
Third Ward, Second Precinct Barber shop
of E. D. Taylor, No. S21 South Main street.
Hugh M. Goes and J. J. Hughes, regis
trars.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct Farmers'
hall In court house. C. O. Robinson and
Henry Atkins, registrars.
Fourth ward, Second precinct Kelly
houoe. No. 1212 South Main street. George
H. Gable and George I Tlnley, regis
trars. Fifth Ward, First Precinct County build
ing, corner Fifth avenuoand .Twelfth street.
G. H. Acker and W. W. Cones, registrars.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct County I
building. No. 1511 South Thirteenth street.
J. A. Grimes and R. I. Gallaher, regis- I
trnrs.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct County build
ing, corner of Avenue B end Twenty-fourth
street. B. J. Babcock ana W. E. Hoyt, Jr.,
registrars.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct Residence
of C; O. Hamilton on Locust street, near
Fifth street. E. W. Ward and Carl Nege
thon, registrars.
Arrested for Past Drlvlag.
D. Loosemore and James Dalley, two
young men from South Omaha, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon for fast and
reckless driving on the streets. Under the
Influence of Council Bluffs whisky they
mistook Pearl street for a race track.' After
running over a newsboy and narrowly
missing a collision with numerous vehicles SeRth occurred a few hours after his re
examination which will be held here No
vember id for positions as clerks and car
riers in the council uiuns postomce,
We contract to keep publlo and private
nouses free Irom racnes ty tne year, in
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone k-M.
Dr. F. T. Sevbert and Atiaruet Bereshelm
members of the Elkhorn Huntlngrlub. are
home from Wood Lake. Neb. The other
members will return inter in the week,
Mr. snd Mrs. J. N. Bradley went to
Pieoia yesterdny to attend the wending or
tneir niece. Miss Myrtle A. Marsnen oi
Neolfv and John T. Felton of Spokane,
wasn.
Daniel O'Connell, charred with having
held up and robbed William J. Sullivan, an
old soldier, was discharged in police court
yesterday morning, as the complaining
witness railed to prosecute.
Mrs. O. W. E. Sauer of 91 Avenue C will
leave today for New Mexico, where shs
will accompany her youngest sister, Miss
Naomi Kneneter of Omaha, who will re
main tfaere during the winter for the bene-
ni oi ner neaita.
Dr. John B. DeMotte' will give his great
lecture. "The Harp of the Senses," before
the teachers' association In the high school
auditorium on Friday evening. A few
seats can be secured by the general publlo
at tne aoor on the evening oi tne lecture.
Justice Ouren yesterday announoed he
would make no rullnc In the case In which
L. W. Steers Is charged with embexsllng
ins runas or a school or correspondence,
of wnlcn he Is agent, until Novemwr
In order to give Steers an opportunity to
seme tne alleged deficiency
J. E. Moore, who was charged with con
ceallng mortgnged property us the result
of a controversy over the ownership of the
bar nxtures in the Ogden house saloon
was discharged In Justice Ouren's court
yesterday. The complain was filed by
Henry Rolff, agent for a brewing company
C. A. Guthrie of 2407 Seventh avenue.
who was arrested late Tuesday night on
complaint of his wife and family, was
given a sentence of twenty days on bread
and water bv Judas Scott yesterday morn
ing, the sentence being suspended during
good behavior, uutnrie was cnargea witn
being drunk and abusing his family.
Ray Lee Bronsnn and Miss Ethel Brad
shaw, both of this city, were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the bride
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradshaw,
131 Nicholas street. Rev. W. J. Stratton
of the Kroadwav Methodist church offlclat
Ins. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson left yesterday
for Peru, Neb., where they will make
their home.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles M. Harl will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence on Oakland
avenue and interment will be In Falrvlew
cemetery. The services will be conducted
by Rev. w. J. Calfee, former pastor of
the Broadway Methodist church, now pas
tor of the Methodist church In El Paso,
Tex., and Rev. W. J. Stratton, present pas
tor of ii roadway church,
Mrs. J. N. Miller. 808 Avenue E. died
vesterdav mornlna from tuberculosis after
an lllnes of ten months, aged 60 years. Her
husband and three sons, Jesse w., L,eroy
H. and Montie. survive her. The funersl
will be held Friday afternoon t 2:30 o'clock
from the residence and interment will be
In Walnut Hill cemtery. Revs. Overton
of this cty and Lane of Bellevue, Neb.,
wiu conauci tne iunerai services,
William Denton, charged with the theft
of a pockethook belonging to Mine wentn
erbee the liveryman and containing 118 in
cash and a county warrant for IJI, was
discharged in justice uuren s court yes
terday. Weatherbee lost the pocketbook at
the Driving nark while BDeedliisr a colt and
Denton admitted finding it but claimed he
subsequently lost It. A number of ciuxens
testified to Denton's good character.
Jewel court, Tribe of Ben Hur, at its
meeting yesterday adopted resolutions of
sorrow at the death of Peter Fucha, who
was a member of the order. The court
arranged to attend the funeral In a body
and take take part In the services but at
the last moment the pastor of the German
Lutheran church forbid the members to at
tend the funeral as an order or to take
part In the services except as individuals.
J. D. Gault, a pioneer resident of Potta
wattamie county, died Tuesday midnight
nt tha Woman's Christian association hoe-
oltal from neuralgia, of the hetrt. His
the police corralled them. Liveryman Wes- J moval to the hospital rom the Kelly house
cott of South Omaha, owner of the rig,
came over and took it back last evening.
The boys spent the night In Jail.
" Real Estate Transfer. . .
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
As Annla, 101 Peart street!
Vensen Larson and wife to George
Kaiser and wife, lot I. McGee'a
subdivision, H block IS, Hughes at
Doniphan's add., w. d
Detlef J. H. Kroil and wife to James
H. Newton, lot 4, St, Bernard Place,
W.' d
Heirs of Hans Hansen to Henry
Cohrs, e4 nwU except R, R. and
nw4 nw 1-1 $-42. w. d
F. C. and E. H. Lou gee and wives
to 8. F. Adrian, part lots 4 and 6,
block i, John Johnson's add., w. d..
Louis L. Fauble snd wife to J. W.
Bell, lots 28 and 17, block 16,
Wright's add., w. d
Madison Caughey and wife to A. A.
Clark, lot 8, block , Mullen's sub
division, w. d
E. W. Nash and wife to City of
Council Bluffs, nly30 feet lot S, In
23-7V44 and nwlyil feet lot 6, In
23-75-44, o. c. d
Florence Folsom Everest and hus
band to Matin Jensen, lot 17, block
66, Railroad add., w. d
James and O. P. Wlckham and wives
to F. C. and E. H. Lougee, part
lots 4 and 6, block S, John J. John
son's add., q. c. d
Nine transfers, total
650
1,500
6.700
1,500
600
100
so
fa
Mall Orders Filled. . . Council Bluffs, Ia.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ray Lee Tlronson. Council Bluffs 2S
Ethol Bradshaw, Council Bluffs 23
Harry Z. Hathaway, River Sioux, la..,. 80
Hortense Vaugmlaux, Council Bluffs,... 26
Henry G. Peters, Omaha., 23
Rose Orube, Omaha 22
MINOR MKNTIOK.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sella cigars.
A store for men "Beno's."
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 401 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert'a, 400
Broadway;
14-K and lf-K wedding rings at Leffert'a,
409 Broadway.
'Discount sale on pictures and framing.
C. E. Alexander Co.
Remember the Court of Honor dance thla
evening at Maccabee hall.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams
of Madison avenue, a son.
Mrs. Roswell O. Horr of New York City
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Alex
ander. Tlgredla temple, Rathbone Bistsrs. will
meet this evening in regular session In
BU Alban s hall.
I Ora Clark, an old time resident of Lewis
township, Is preparing to remove with his
family to Pomona, Cal.
i There will be a special meeting of Har
mony chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
this evening for inflation of candidates.
For rent, office room, ground floor; One
of the most central locations in the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The bee
office, city.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet this afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. O. P. Anderson, lis) North
Eighth street.
Secretary Fred Johnson of the local civil
aarvlra txinrd haa received seven aDDli-
cations from persona derlslng to take the
Consalt the Werld-Fasaees
PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER
PROF. KIRO
aoa Penrth Street, Cownell BlnVs, Ia.
ffor. Fourth St. and Willow Ave.l
REDUCED PRICES: Ladies, 0c: gentle
men. 11.00. Hours from a. m. to :W p. m.
Strictly private ana connuenuai.
Second'Hand Stoves
Now is the time to buy them. New and
second-hand at bargain prices. We can sell
you a good hard coal stove from io.QO up.
Soft coal stove, i-av up.
A. GILINSKY
tot South Main St. Council Bluffs
LEWIS CUTLER
MOKTlCIAir.
j faajt BU. CwawU hUfla 'rite be I
J
on South Main street, where he had been
livinv for the naat three months. He was
76 years of sge and formerly made his
home at Oaklund,- this county. One son,
Albert Oault, who reside at Saoramento,
Cal., survives htm.- -
Plumbing and heating, Blxby & Bon.
People having no false pride serve Cook'g
Imperial Champagne at club and home ban
quets, entirely through preference. '
PRISONERS BREAK OUT OF JAIL
even Cssnstd nt Creston, Iowa, Open
Door - with a Wooden
Key. '
CREBTON, Ia., Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) A wholesale Jail delivery in which
seven men escaped took place here last
night. They escaped by unlocking the cage
door with a wooden key and tearing out the
brick wall.
Two were from Adair county, sent here
for safe keeping while the new Jail Is being
built. The others were awaiting the action
of the grand Jury on a charge of larceny.
This is the fifth successful Jail delivery
here in four years.
Federal Coert at Creston.
CRESTON, la., Oct. 21. (Special.) Judge
McPherson convened the October session
of the federal court . here yesterday. The
grand and trial Juries were called and In
structed and but little business was doue.
The case of Charles Gash, who Is charged
with obstructing the United States mall
by an assault upon the prerson of Thomas
Con ner s, was . postponed until today.
Clarence A. Baker of Centerville and
Alexander Mcintosh of Decatur, 111., were
admitted to pratlce before the court. Wil
liam Gale pleaded guilty to the charge of
violating' the liquor laws and was fined
176 and costs, which he paid. There Is but
little business to transact, as most of the
cases were settled or continued and it Is
not likely that the term will last more
than two days.
Quicklv nd effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache,
Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearine-Down
and Ovarian Pains.
17 !"Ti bTn. rou,b,4, teat deal with sick headache and vomiting. The snells came on
nilr.7fuUr ,nte"r'- I. "Miles' Antl-Paln Pills was recommended by a friend and TbesSS
IdecmTO -en SMfTi'S
Vfii.r' aAVi roT-.'iMii. VU i until tmui two yeara ago, wnen I began using Dr.
Saliec Antl-Paln Pllla. the first flosn nflrnrriin n imn.t ..,.. u t . 1
..mm., .t... .CI " " .T .. VI , i.ii. i my" never lounu
ir, t h . 7 v, . iWi V j, ' O0'i ""VJ1"' ain-erent from other headache remedies,
i 2kS ?i mi? Lk? th1,"u,t JPflng. Whenever I feel that dreadful sickness coming on
I take a Pain Pill, which always wards off the attack." "
"For many years I have been a constant sufferer from n.nr,!,!, nrf v.hh.. .-a vl..
P.V'L., n fbI? i? ,reT.!v, knjrrll'f. from various headache powders and capsules, until I trle.1
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MRS. H. B. NBLIOH, Virginia City. Nevada.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain In Stomach,
Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
"Ever since I was a little girl, I suffered with nervous headaches, and as I grew older they
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greatly benefited me. For the last two years, when I feeLene of my headaches coming I take
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since using them. MRS. GEO. SCHMELZEL, Falls City, NebV - " . " "
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"I have been subject to neadaohea nearly all my life, and I never found anything
effectual as Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills. They Invariably help tne and my family. They relieve
almost instantly and prevent attacks if taken In time." 8. A. BEAR, Palmer, Neb.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a
positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded.
The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices,
Tones; Man Becomes Insane.
CRESTON, Ia., Oct. a. (Special.) Ed
Brown, the non -of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown, residing a short way from Arlspie,
became suddenly Insane and attacked his
father with dishes and Inflicted severe
wounds. The young man had been a sol
dier In the Philippines and became pos
sessed of the hallucination that he was
called upon to fight Insurgents. He knocked
his father from the chair with dishes from
the table and taking his gun started out
In quest of Filipinos. He hid behind a
tree and It was with great difficulty that
a crowd of relatives -succeeded in captur
ing him and getting the gun. He la some
what better at present and It was not
deemed necessary to commit him to the
hospital, aa It Is thought that he will soon
recover his reason.
Firemen to Have Fair.
CRESTON. Ia.. Oct. a. (Special. )-At
the annual meeting of the Creston fire
department It was voted to hold a fair
sometime In February In which air the
companies would participate and which
would take the place of the annual balls
nd dances that have been held by each
company separately heretofore. This will
save so much solicitation of the business
men, aa one fair will be all they will be
asked to contribute for. The fair will last
four days and there will be suitable en
tertainment provided, besides the .many
articles for sale and raffle.
Reek Island Projects New Line.
BURLINGTON, Ia.. Oct., O. (Special)
The Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific rail
road Is making a preliminary survey for
a line between this city and. St. Louis.
This contemplates a direct route from St.
Paul to St. Louis.
1 Ckassslen Healea
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the nest la the
world, euros cuts, corn, burns, bolls, ulcers,
sores and piles or no pa, Sc. Wot sale
by Kuha Cu.
IUDDLE OYER SENATORSHIP
Doubt About Method of Filling Vacancy in
Butler-Bremer District
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST
npreme Conrt Decides That Agents
Mnst Pay Taxes on Foreign Money
Held for the Pnrpose ef Loan
Ins; It la the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE8 MOINES, Oct 2L (Special.) Repre
sentative B. E. Sweet of v Bremer county.
Third district member of the republican
state committee, is in the city and con
sulted with Chairman Spence and the state
committee In regard to the political muddle
In the Bremer-Butler senatorial district.
No basis of settlement has as yet been
reached. The convention nominated the
wrong man and the state election or bal
lot board refused to allow the name of
the nominee to go on the official ballot
The state officials hold that the only
course Is for the committee to call the
convention together again and have the
balloting done over again. If this Is
done it is certain that E. W. Soeabe, who
had a majority of the conventlbn, will bs
nominated and that his name will go on
the ballot. But a wrangle has coma up as
to whether the former committee shall
act, or the present committee, and whether
or not the committee may not fill the va
cancy. In the meantime the democrats
are making an active canvass for the elec
tion.
This week the republicans are having a
list of about fifty speakers on the stump
In the state and generally good meetings
are reported.- Governor Van Bant of Min
nesota Is making speeches In the eastern
part of the state and this evening he
spoke at the river town of LeClalre, where
he lived mout of his life. Secretary Shaw
is to speak In Leon next Monday after
noon and In the evening In Ottumwa and
then go east to take part In-the campaign
In Ohio.
The democrats announced that they have
cured Hon. O. M. Hitchcock of Omsha
for a number of speeches In the state and
be will speak at Denlson first some Ume
the coming week.
Aeensatlons Against Policemen.
The Board of Police and Fire commis
sioners will make an Investigation of ac
cusations that have been made against the
chief of police and others In relation to
alleged extortion of money from disreput
able women and others, as a measure
of protection to them from police Inter
ference. Affidavits have been filed to show
that such methods have been resorted to
and these have gone Into the banda of
the county attorney for prosecution and
presentation to the grand Jury. The makers
of ths affidavits have been compelled under
pressure to sign counter statements exon
erating the police department, but the
board will conduct an Investigation and
determine whether there Is any founda
tion for the accusations.
The supreme court today decided ' that
money belonging to nonresidents, but In
the hands of agents in this state for loan
ing purposes may be assessed to the agents
and they will have to pay taxes. A case
came from Davenport of this kind and the
court held that the money being actually
In the state must be assessed here and as
the owner Is not here the agent will be
properly assessed. ,
The following are the court decisions of
today:
. William Rudd against Morris M. Dewey,
appellant; Crawford county, Judge Church;
reversed by MoCloan.
McCormlck Harvesting Machine Co.
against Dnnlel Morlan, appellant; Carroll
county. Judge Church; reversed by Deemer.
William L. Betser, appellant, against
Louisa A. Washburn; Muscatine county,
Judge Wolfe: affirmed by Ladd.
Helns & Fisher, appellant, against Board
of Equalization, City of Davenport; Scott
county. Judge Bollinger; affirmed by
Weaver.
W. F. Bacon against Iowa Savings snd
Loifn association, appellant; Humboldt
county, Judge Quarton; reversed by Sher
wln. George F. Manker against Phoenix Loan
asHociation. appellant; Taylor county,
Judge Towner; reversed In part and af
firmed In part by Bishop.
Wlnteraet-Greenneld Line.
Carroll Wright, attorney for the Rock
Island, states that there la no doubt about
the building of the Rock Island extension
from Wlnterset to Greenfield sad that there
Is no Intention to abandon that project, He
has no explanation to make of the fact that
all work haa been stopped and the con
tractors have gone away. The work was
progressing nicely when an order came
from some source to stop and the contract
ors quit right in the midst of their busiest
stason. The right-of-way was purchased
and all the details completed, and It was
expected the line would soon be finished.
Attorney Wright Insists that there is no
doubt of the building of the branch line,
but residents of Wlntorset and Greenfield
are much pussled over theturn of affairs.
Iowa Men In the O. A . It.
Iowa men have been cared for by thu
commander-in-chief of the Orand Army of
the Republic. In an order Just sent out by
Commander Black It Is announced that E.
B. Messer of Hartley Is to be Inspector
general; 8. C. James of Centerville, of the
council of administration, la a member of
:he executive committee; L. B. Raymond
Is on the committee on pensions and M. B.
Davis of Bloux City la on the committee on
fraternal relations with the Sons of Vet
erans. Deleaates te Jerusalem.
The following have been announced as
delegates representing the Iowa Sunday
School association to the fourth conven
tion of Sunday school workers in Jerusa
lem representing the Sunday schools of the
world: MUs Belle L. Bentley, Des Moines,
la.; Rev. E. O. Beyer, MaynarU, la.; Otto
A. and Mrs. Lena Cerurnake, Floyd, la.;
Rev. P. J. Henness, Bloomfleld, Ia,; Rsv,
Hardy A. Ingham, Kooeauqua, Ia.; Mrs.
8. Bayler Kelnau. Des Moines, la.; Dr.
Katharyn Keith. Panoia, la.; Rev. li
Keut, Dunlap, Ia.: Frank L. Lovelond,
Vinton, la.; J. W. Mabood. Bloux City, Li.;
William Marshall, Glenwood, Ia.; Mr. and
Mrs. B. K. Mitchell, Des Moines. Ia.; J. W.
Potter, BloomOeld, la.; D. Everett Smith,
Indlajiola, la.; Rev. O. S. Thompson, Pau.
Una. Ia.; O. O. Waffle, Marlon, la.; Mr. K.
A- Yeoman, Red Oak, Ia, Uis FlOia Wll.
son, Traer, Ia.; Mrs. D.
brook, Ia.
G. Wescott, Olad-
relne
ucmoerate want MoceT'aiees.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia., OcV JL-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) The Board of Supervisors
of Hamilton county, which haa been In
session In this city since Monday, called
together by a writ of mandamus gotten
out by the democrats, adjourned this
afternoon. They had been called together
to take special action upon a petition of
the democrats to have the membership of
lh, liADnl lniM.i.1 , ,1
- ' " I, IV 1 .BCA 1IVIII IIIIVW IV W1 (Clll
In canvassing the petition many names
were thrown off as repeaters and others
as not being genuine. The matter had aa.
sumed the proportions of being a big row
when suddenly this afternoon the proceed
ings were brought to an abrupt end. A
remonstrance wae filed signed by sccores
of the signers of the petition asking that
their names be stricken off. The striking
off of these namea left the petition with
an Insufficient number of signatures and
hence the board refused to take any action.
The democrats Intimate that the board will
be made defendants In n further action
at law. The whole county Is excited over
the matter.
OHIcer Eludes m Mob.
OTTUMWA. Ia., Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram. )--On the chargs of attempted crim
inal assault on the person of Johanna An
derson, an old resident of Eldon, sged 75,
Aberdeen Phillips, an Italian laborer, was
bound over to the grand Jury today. Ths
prisoner narrowly escaped lynching while
being taken from the court room. A
heavily-armed mob formed In the street,
awaiting the officers with their prisoner.
They were eluded by Constable Sam pel
Crow, who spirited the accused through
the rear door and Into a buggy. The
hnres were whipped up and the prisoner
driven to Ottumwa, where hs la confined.
Phillips Is charged with brutally assaulting
the ugnd womar, beating and choking her
almost Into Insensibility. No further
trouble Is anticipated from the mob.
Face Two Criminal Charges.
CEDAR F.VLL3. Ta,, Oot H.(Sper1J
TelegTsm.) Fllas Cook was arrested today
charged with incendiarism In burning the
barn of T. B. Carpenter. He was sup
posed to be after carpenter tools and set
Are to the bam by mistake. Tools an
swering the description were found at his
borne.
THIS BLUE SIGNATURE
U GUARANTEES ,
-
3EWARE OF 'JUST AS COOtS
