Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim OMAUA DAILY KKE: THURSDAY ?orEi!5i
? t
.1
PCSTOFFICE NOTICE
d c ! . emeral poetofllce, New
York, fnil"W:
l Tahiti ami MAitgr f.sas islands, via
San FriiH ii'i. cl-.t Sn. m. November
'J i f'ir devpairh er . Slarlpopa.
HAWAII. JAPAN. COKEA. CHINA and
fprUily ddro--(1 mRll for PHILIFPINK
lfI.ANIS. vU ban Kranclsro. rlone at
f. en. November Jl lur despatch per a.
Coptic.
JAPAN exr.pt I'arreln-Pnut Mali). CO
RBA. CHINA nd TeoiHl'jr nrMre!u-1
mll f'-r I'HILIPPINK ISLANDS, via
Vancouver and Vlrtorta. R. C. clime at (
p. -rn. November 21 for despatch per a. a.
Emrrem rf China. a
CliKKA, CHINA and upodnlly adilreajed
mHll for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, vl i
Tnccmn, close at p. m. Nuvembcr 3
lor (l-epHtoh per a. .. (lermanlcua.
IHILII'PINK ISLANDS and Ul'AM. via
Pur. Fratirlsco, clone at p. m. November
? for despatch per I". 8 Transport.
NKW ZK ALAND, ACPTRALIA (except
Went), NF.W CALEDONIA, SAMOA. I!A
M All nnd FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran
placo, cloae at 6 p. m. Novomlxr K for
flepatrYi per a. . Sonoma. If the Cunard
xtenmer carrying the Hrltlsh mall for
New Zealnnd does not arrive In time to
connect with this despatch, extra mall
rfrr?r.a; at :sn a. m., V a. m. ana it p.
m.; Sundays at 4:30 a. m , a. m. and S
t m. will be made up and forwardpd
tmtll the arrival of the Cunard Kteamen.
HAWAII. JAPAN. OiRKA, CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco. ctoi at 6 p. m. November 2S for
rfeopatch per a. a. Corea.
J-1.M ISLANDS AC8TRALTA (exrept
Wet) and NKW CALF.DONIA. via V-.m-rouver
and Victoria, B. C, close at 6 p.
m. December 3 for despatch per a. a.
Moan a.
JAPAN. CORFA. CHINA and specially art
dred mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
via Senttle. close at r. m. Iecember 4
for despatch per s. a. l.yla.
HAWAII, via San Francisco. clo.e at p.
in. Ilccetn'.ier i for despatch per a. a.
Alameda.
WANi'MIT.IA (except New Chwan) and
KASTF.HN SIBKRIA ta at present for
warded vU Kuesla.
NOTE I'nless othTwla addressed. West
Australlii Is forwarded via Europe; New
Kaalnnd via San Francisco, and certain
plivcea In the Chinese Province of Yun
nan, via Rrltlsh India the quickest
route. Philippine specially addressed
"via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via Sao Jn" fTctir'v
EDWARD M. MORGAN.
Acting Postmaster.
Postofflre, New York. N. Y.. Nov. 18. 1!4.
DR.
(V.CGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF
MEN
ta Tears' Kjperlenec
IB Years In Omaha
A Me4lml Kipert
whose remarkable
urrvM has uever
been excelled.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Varicocele. Hydrooala, Blood Poison. Stridor, Olaat,
Merroua Debility, Lou of Strength and Vitality.
- His Home Treatment
Baa pannanantly cured tbaussndt of earn ef ehronla
M.rruua, Hectal, Kldae? and Bladder and Skin tin
aaes at small coat. Save tiaw and moeer by art
vrlhlni Tout easo and writ for FRRR BOOK and
(raw of IraalawaL MeatclM seat la Biala aackate.
Charges Low. Consultation Free.
OIBea near I a. m. to 9:30 p. m. ; eundaya.
a ib. to 4:.I0 p. in. Call or writ. Bos 7M.
Otk lit 14th St.. Omaha, Nab.
Every Woman
U Utonmea ni thorn a Know
Rhout in wondernu
MARVEL ttltirliog Spry
TMW iiHl Pvrlawt. 'etffY.
I rannntinnril. t
MARVKI,. .cnt no
olher. tMii ftpnd itimp to'
illoMratetl buiik-Mbd. Itl
tuU Danlcitbbra and dtieHLiin In-
Kkinlilc to Indira Si A K I X CO.,
For sal b
CHAEFER'S DKIKi STORES. 16th arts
ChlcHfo sts - So Omaha. 24th and N ata;
Council Uluffa. tth ind Main ata.
fcUH. tt CO 15th and Douslaa atroat. '
7TZ
i
MEN AND W0frlH,
Da Bif l for onnatoraj
diiihar.lnSnmjatloDi',
Irritations .l olcaratloa.t
of mneoas Tuaaibranaa,
Patalort, sad not aatria.
aent or aoteoauu.
2
l,ltl.
In I to 1 i..'
Oaaranla
4 ta atrltar,
llUE EVAsSCltEMICIM. Dt.
, OIKCWIMTI,! B"tJ by Jsrsanttata,
oD or Mini in nifein wriDDia
b? trams, sronald, Ut
tl 00. orb.itil.J.Ta.
Uireaiax was tetsaat
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Jt'MOX 8TA TIOX TP- Ul AXD HARCI
Chteaaro, Rock Island 4t Pnclfle.
EAST. Lonve. Arrive.
Chicago LJayJignt Ltd... a S.io tm
Chicago DoylUbt Locul.b 7 :0i am
ChlcnKO Express bl2:Ul pm
lwa aiiolnes Kxpreas a pm
Chicago Fust Kxprcsi...a 5:40 pm
WEST.
Pocky Mountain Ltd., ..a 7:20 am
Iincnln, Denver A st.a 1:30 pm
nklahoma and Tex. Ex. a D::t pin
Fast Chicago ... 5:50 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St. P. & Minn. Ltd a 6:30 pm
tit. P. & Minn. Ex a 7:35 am
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm
ChlO.ro Express n AM am
Chtlcaaa) A Kotthwcstera.
a 11:35 pm
a 5:15 pm
611 :Ut am
a 1:0 pm
n S:50 pm
n 5:05 pm
all:i am
1M ara
a 7:15 am
a S.;S pm
a 10:30 am
a 4:04 pm
Local Chicago ...
Mali
Luyltght Bt Paul .
IJaylikbt ChlfuKo
J.lmlted Chicago .
Looal Carroll ....
all :M am
a :10 pm
a t :6d am
a i .in inn
a 8:23 pm
a ;tf iiiu
f:S0 am
loKW pm
jVi.ti pm
9:15 am
:u.;j un.
am
'1:3.1 ani
:X am
u k.ic pm
lO'ilS am
10 U am
6:1a pin
5:16 pm
5:16 pm
a :09 pm
a :u0 pin
a 8:J0 am
Fist 8t, Paul
u 4:16 piu
Local Bloux C. Jk Bt. P.O 4:U0 pm
Fast Mall
CblcuKu Express
Norfolk & Donesteel a T?K am
Lincoln & Long l'lne....b 7:10 am
Peadwood A Lincoln a 2:50 pm
Casper & v vomiig.....a i.bu pm
IlaHtlngs-Alblon
u ..ntf pm
W abash.
New World'g Fair ....
Ixcal from C. Bluff
St. L. Cannon Ball Ex
Sllsaoarl I'aclfle.
St. Loula Express....
K. C7 A St. U Ex
World's Fair Spatial.
.a 7:45 dm
.a :15 am
.a 1:30 pm
.a 1:45 am
.all o pin
.a 6-JU pm
6 M pra
a 7:"0 pm
all:aO pm
1:05 pra
: am
a 6:30 pm
b DM ain
:50 am
O 1:15 pm
3:2pm
alOili pre
bun am
Valoa Paolae.
The Overluud Limited.. a 8:40 am
Colo. CVla. Ex a 4 Ati pin
CUicago-Pci tiatxi fii'l..a pm
Eastern Expwsa
Columbus Locai o 1:00 pm
'Colorado Special .......a ?. am
Chicago Special
Hea tries Locai
Fast Mail
...."a 5:50 pm
-..a :W km
Illluols Central.
Chicago Expreaa a 7:2 am
C hicago Limited . a 7:6t pin
Miuii. da St. Paul Ex. ..b 7:2j am
Winn. c St. Paul. Ltd. .a 70 pm
uiu:a pm
a 1.06 pm
C'lilvaao, Mllwaaket dfc U Paul.
Chicago Daylight Ex.. .a 7:oo ant ali o pm
CalUurnta-lMi-gon Ex.. a5.4jpm a Saw nm
OverlanU Llmuad
.a a.iJ pm
am
his
Da. M. & Okubojl Ex.. a i:u am
a St M
BIRLIKGTOM STATION 10TI1 Jt UAIOS
Barllngtua dt Mlaaoa
Wjmoro, beatrlcs and
rl Itlvar.
Lincoln
Nebraska Express
,a 1:50 am bll
05 pm
:40 pin
am
06 pm
110 Itm
v.w Lit at i
a 4:lu pm a
,11:W put a t
TMjiVir
lmnt-u ........
B Hills
ft Puget 8. Ex
HllKl.U.I IPlw.
Colo. Vi
. wr ..vu.vi. .tilt,
t In.nln lTttat VI tt 1 1
b t:67 paa
kl il !
al2
:0a pm
i t. Crook dk PUltsin'th.
lu
a
Bellevus
,a am
y am
HutTs.
o pm
:i am
4b am
pm
pm
'ta um
oo pm
45 put
o ntc. juiia.
Bi'llevua di Pac. June. a 1:30 am
Kaaaaa City. Ja
Kansas City Day Ex...
flt. Loula Flyer
Kansas City Night Ex.
Chlcaaa, Barllaatoa
Chicago Limited
Chicago Kpecl.il
Chicago eatibuled Ex.
Chicago Local
Kast Mall
A r ... i
.a 1:15 am a C
a s:36 pm all
.al0:4j pm a 6
dK datacy.
- l:tij pm a 7
.a 7am am a I
a 4.K0 pm a 7
ab.Uam all
t
WEBSTER DBPOT-IBTII WRBITUfl
Mtssaari Paelaa.
Nebraska I-ocal - via
Weeping W ater b 4:10 pm all 36 pm
Chicago, St. Paat, Mlaaeapolu A
Unas ha. ' ', ' .
Twin City Passenger.... b :30 am b 1:10 pm
(sioux City paasanger 47 Ul pin an.au anl
Oakland Locttl ,b 6 4i pm b 10 aj.i
a L'Hlly. b Dally exoept Boudiv. d l)t'
except Saturday. aJauV axvciii M saa i
a, S Tfc Convenient.
ycarL 'I'll f- i. .
K i ' M
NEWS ' OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
ELECTRIC LINE IS FAVORED
Meeting tt Canon to Discuss Qsestion an
Enthusiastic One.
CONSIDERABLE STOCK IS SUBSCRIBED
Farmers as Well aa People la Coaaell
Bluffs aad Towns Which Are ta
Be Tapped Displaying
Interest.
Interest In the proposed Intenirban elec
tric line between Council plufTs and Car
son via Treynor la Increasing, and there
was a large attendance at the meeting
of the committee having the matter In
hand at Treynor yesterday afternoon,
there being a number of others besides
the member oi the committee present.
It wna decided to go ahead with the
proposition Irrespective of the Dea Moines,
Council Bluffs & Omaha line, but if at
any future time it Is decided to extend
the line and possibly merge the two jrop
oMtiona the directory can be increased so
aa to take In representatives of the Des
Moines line.
The committee appointed at the prelim
inary meeting in Carnon, It was decided
yesterday, will for the present act as a
board of directors for the purpoee of so
liciting stock subscriptions on a basis of
t250.nno. Nothing is to be paid in until
1100,000 at least has been subscribed, and
then only 10 per cent until the road has
been surveyed and the route fully deter
mined upon. The committee reported that
520,000 of stock had been subscribed, mostly
In Council Bluffs, and It was thought that
little difficulty would be experienced in
pecuring $lu0,000 in the near future, as the
farmers and others along the proposed
route ot the line were all greatly Inter
ested in the proposition and anxious to
see the Una built.
The committee consists of representatives
from the three towns Interested, as fol
lows Council Bluffs, H. II. Van Brunt,
C. F. Kimball, C. A. Beno; Carson. Dr. W.
F. Pierce, Amos Harts, George Dye; Trey
nor, Thomas Flood, Fred Holtx, H. M.
Sucksdorf and Perry Kerney of Silver
Creek township. John S. Black and John
Pipher Of Griswold and Attorney S. B.
Wade worth of this city, representing the
Dea Moines, Council Bluffs dV Omaha Elec
tric Railroad company, were in attendance
at the meeting.
The next meeting of the committee will
be in Council Bluffs, Friday afternoon, De
cember 2, In the rooms of the Commercial
club.
China Exhibit.
Mrs. Walter I. Smith, Mrs. George Hu
lette, Mrs. Blxby and their pupils will
give a china exhibit at 126 South Seventh
street on Friday and Saturday of this
week. All are invited.
THAKSGIVIG DAY onSER VAXCKS
Pablle Offices, Banks and Stores Gen.
erally to Close.
Thankcgtving day in Coancll Bluffs, as
usual, will be observed ss a general holi
day. For the religiously Inclined there will
be the church services both In the morning
and'evenlng, while for the socially Ihcllnei
the day will be celebrated In the old-time
fashion. There will be the customary fam
ily gatherings around the dinner table, and
the question of serving tut key will be
seriously dlxcunsed In many a home to
day, in the way of Bport there will be
the foot ball game In the afternoon at
Luke Manawa between the Council Bluffs
and Sioux City htgh ohoola, and In the
evening many, It is expected, will rros th
river to witness the indoor foot ball game
between Dodge Light Guards of this city
and the Omaha Commercial college In the
arena pf the Omaha Auditorium.
Wholesule houses and retail store3 gen
erally throughout the city will be clo eJ
the entire day, as will the banks, city and
county offices. The public library wl 1 be
closed all day and these tutors will pre
vail at the po-st office: Stamp window, gen
eral delivery window and money order de
partment will be open from 8 until 11 a. m.
Carriero will make but one delivery, leav
ing the ponofflt e at t a. m. There will be
a business collection, made in the after
noon, carrier leaving the postofrlce at 1
p. m. There will be no delivery by rural
free delivery carriers.
The churches tepresented In the Pastora'
association of the city will hold union
services this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
First Christian church. They will be In
charge of the pastor, Rev.W. B. Clemmer,
and the rptaktrj will be Rev. O. V. Sny
der, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran
church; Rev. Harvey Ho3tt'tler, ra top of
the Second Presbyterian church, and Rev.
A. E. BurllT, paator of Trinity Methodist
church. Special music will be rendered by
the Urge chorus choir which pang at the
Williams revival meetings, under the direc
tion of II. E. Balienger, Miss lleltn Dud
ley and E, C. Hammack.
Services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this
morning In 8t. Paul's and Grace Epl copal
churches. The First and Second churche
of ChrlHt (Bclentlst) will hold union serv
ices at 10:45 a. m. in Woodman hall. In
the Merrlam Mock,- when the subject of the
lesson will be "Thanksgiving.
At the Pentecostal Light and Lire mis
sion, corner of Fifteenth street and B:oad
way, there will be services beginning at
i:m and 7:10 p. ta., which will be In charge
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lovelefs.
Thanksgiving collections . of fruit, vege
tables and other eatables were taken up in
the public schools yesterduy and were
turned over to the Woman's Relief corps
and other similar charitable organization
for distribution among needy families. In
the high school a cash offering was
taken up.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby it Son.
School Board Falls to Meet.
A special meeting of the Bourd of Educa
tion was called for yesterday, but as the
members were too busy preparing for
Thanksgiving it fell through for lack of a
quorum. The meeting was called for the
purpose 'of considering two matters one,
that of completing a room In the attio of
the liigh school building so that it could
be used as a workshop by Prof. Thomas,
science Instructor, and the second that of
muklng the necessary arrangements to con
vert the old high school building into a
grade school. '
Prof. Thomas Is said to be seriously
handicapped by the lack of a workshop and
It la estimated that the room In the attic
can be completed and mads fit for occu
pancy at a coat of between ftoo and t&oO.
Th board realises the need of such a soom
for the science department, but It 1 at at
loss to know where the necessary funds
are to coma from.
At ths school election last spring a propo
sition to sell the old high school building
was submitted .to the voters and it carried.
The board has disposed of some of the
ground, but Is now loath to seU the build
ing, aa It feels that It should be converted
Into a I'auM school, the need ot another
BLUFFS
school In that neighborhood becoming dally
more apparent. Members of the board
favor grading down the property ard lower
ing the btilldlng nnd will probably submit
such a proposition to the voters at the
school election next spring.
Rooters to Be an Haad.
There la to be rooting galore at the
foot ball game this afternoon at Lake
Manawa between the Council BlufTs and
Sioux City High schools. The visiting
team Is to be accompanied by a crowd of
100 rooters and the Bluffs' boys, not to be
outdone In this respect, have slso organ
ised a big crowd of rooter A mass meet
ing was held Bt the high school yesterday
afternoon, when the school jell and songs
were practiced.
There is conrtderable rivalry between the
two schools and the game promises to be
an exciting one. The grounds are In the
I eat of condition and the gridiron has been
roped off to keep the crowd clear of the
field. The motor company will put on a
ten-minute service between Pearl and !
Broadway and the lake, beginning at 1:40. i ur- th8 c"u,rt h P-
The game will bo called at J p. m. As this ,hf B,a,e "V'"'1 l"" " Tt,
" , , '' . . , dence n the case. 8ophla Krueger of How
la the only garno in the city today a big : , .
. w 1 ard county, who Is under n life sentence
crowd la looked for. This will be the , , . , . ., . .
II . . t murder In the first degree, will be al-
llnetip: I . - t -m.in am -n rerrrnnbtp error wna
TOINCIL, BLl'KFS. ! FlOfX CITT.
, . . . I , .. It, B II .. -
Seescr ... .L. l' iR 1 .... '. Biaite
lxfrrt L.o. R o Swanunn
rTnnwniie . t nbiiiuki tin
Biata
rMmtnix'k K O. !L(I
IHkklmer R.T. IL T
Madaen R. i: :I..E
Henjamln 01 tl. q H
fuller L. H. K H
Jnhnnon
... Foil
Rnnnes
Buralff
Nlnll KB 1KB
ItunUp
.. Blevena
V.dfrn R. H .'It H
Officials-Referee: Carpel. Timekeeper:
Culler. Head linesman: Zumehcrlen. Time
of halves: 1 hlrty ntjnutes.
Real Kstate Trnnsfere.
These transfers were repot ted to The Bee
November 23 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Walnut Hill Cemetery association to
J. R. McPherson, part lot 1, of se'4
ne, 30-75-43; w. d I 50.00
Rebecca A. James to Genirge H.
Brandes, nwVi wV,, 16-76-40; w. d. 2,700.00
F. R. Davis, trustee, to Standard
Manufacturing company, lots 1, 2,
3 und 4, block 1, Wright s addition;
w. d 600.00
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way company to J. B. Young, 4
sw1.. 15-76-44; q. c. d 1.25
Joseph Miller to Mart T. Miller and
others, lot 7, block 2, Riddle's sub
division; lot 46, Johnson's addition;
part lota 2ti and 27, original plat;
lots 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9. Millers sub
division; lot 33; and. subdivision,
stt ee'4. 26-76-44; s. w. d 1.00
Five transfers, total 3,262.25
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 130. Night. F667.
Marrlnare I.lceasea.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and residence. Age.
John E. Konkler, Council Bluffs 21
Stella Walker, Council Bluffs l'J
Theodore H. E. Koop, Louisville, Neb. 33
Magllne Routh, Louiville, Neb.
Dsnlel J. Iteaon. Council Bluffs
Henrietta V. Neunas, Council Bluffs..
Samuel Fltohue, Omnlia
Ora Fitzgerald, Omaha
Samuel S. Grahnm. Lincoln, Neb. ....
Lela L. Wade, Lincoln, Neb
James Stewart, Council Bluffs
Mattte Crawford, Omaha
Thomas Pope, Omaha
Minnie Stewart, Omaha
Verdict Ana I nut Saloon Mea.
Mrs. Luvlna Langdon. who mied Hansen
Rasmussen, saloonkeepers at 630 West
Broadway, for 13.000 damages for the al
leged unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor
to her husband, W. W. Langdon, was
given a verdict for ITiO by a Jury in the
dietrlct court yesterday. At the cloje of
this esse Judge Green adjourned court un
til Monday and the grand jury adjourned
until the same time.
MIXOR MEVTW
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
8tockert sells carpetu.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl St.
Nigit school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan does the best repairing. 23 Main.
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue.
New picture mouldings. C E. Alexander,
33 Broadway.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Pearson of Glen
avenue, e daughter.
Winter term at ths Western Iowa College
opens Monday, November 2h.
Eighteen $1 photos for is .00 from Thurs
day till Saturday night. Williams.
Go to Borwick, x.t S. Main, for yottr
varnish, pictures end frames. New stock.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $6 cord, deliv
ered. Win. Welch, 16 N. Main st. Tel. 12?
Mrs. E. Rogers and son Herbert of Wil
low avenue left lust evening on a visit to
Chicago.
John Beno Is home from Chicago, where
i!!LWe!? two weeks ago to undergo another
operation. He Is nunii Improved in health.
1'rlnh McMticken, Tm5 West Broudwuy, is
suffering from smallpox and has been re
moved by the health authorities to the
detention hospital.
Hrl!ir.your.t.eonl "nd wood of Morton A
Bilclonsteln, the new firm. Prompt service
and' SJ!t YarJ- ue
HUilV A
. Congressman smith will leave this even-
a, wjuii io visii trio exposition
From there he will go to Washington for
k.,iB vi uungress on December f.
i e"1- Garner township brought
into the county auditor yesterday the nelts
avm"rown wolf ftnd a cul whiuTi he
.,,tru iu receivea me Dounty of 17,
i n ore ana ngnt committee of the cltv
council yesterday purchased a team for the
new tire house In the south part of the
y, . e norse8 are bright bavs, weighing
- i mj,u i uoi aata.
" .v, i mi ut cnewina
gum was carried bodily away from the
women a waiting room In the local depot
of the Great Western rallrond on Main
1 ct "iii tunc i uvsuay nignt.
ueorge w. Plckard, who claims Om.h.
as ins nome, was given ten davs on bread
and water in police court yesterday for
being iitpxlcated. This made the third
time within a recent date that Plcka-d has
l.een In police court charged with imbibing
"Brj v vuuiili .iun ooose.
lvannr commandery. Knights Templar
has elected these officers: Eminent com
2l?. F' J' generalisHltno, A
McMillan; captain general. P. H vlnd:
senior warden, F. S. Gray; Junior warden'
f,;.r fr y'Si: ',at', W. 8- W .lrd; treas
urer, H. W. BlndtT; recorder, U. H. Jack-
Hebrew people are eipoclally InHted to
come Friday evening; wnen Mr. Gacbele n
will speak on the Jewish question. Mr
'el?,ln Prln'B tons of literature in Yid
dish, Russian, German and other lnnwuagea
and dialects. He will give some very Inter
esting points about this peculiar race of
people from Scripture.
Justice Ouren yesterday performed the
marriage ceremony for four couoles. as
;"""' oiih tv. ivrmaier and Rtells
JJalker, both of this city; Theodore H E
Koop and Magllne Routh, both of Louis
ville. Neb.; Samuel Fitch ue and Ora Fltx
gerald. both of Omaha: James Stewart of
Council Bluffs and Mattle Crawford of
Omaha.
The quarterly convention of the Potta
wattamie District SnnHav Hi-hl ...
I,' T .. ! convene tomorrow morning at 10:30
vJ . it'." ,ne -"' l"y Balnts' church on
.1'.' rc tr''t. At the evening aes
f.r?Lrile,wl" De " "'""ical and literary
ihl'i , . "ftuajr morning at 10:30 o'clock
l' Ul'r,tprly conference of the Pottawat-
over flJadaT CUnV'n8 "nd conliuo
sucltats Vh.CrSr. ha" "lven crdp" re
nti ciial 1 .nw ldii'lre.,'1 from the
It Into servlci .Uu R V,,!W tu Putting
L,JJnl.r.l,'ln' The machine wai
. "lira yeara uun Hur
to keep company wVth the UyTr.
Booms and cafs. Osdea hotel
wffen'hr r:: ,Ah"lermuir
wason it was rri.uu.- . . .Vle . h"n
ntr t 6-i a
COURT DOCKET CLEARED UP
Enprsme Court Befuies Behearingi in a
Large Sombsr sf Cases.
SHIPPERS BACKING UP THE GOVERNOR
Jadae MrPkersoa Takes a IlerlsUe
Maud Against Professional Bonds
men la the Federal
Cov.rt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOIXES, Nov. 13.-tSpeclal.) The
Iowa supreme court today completed the
third period of the September term of the
court and cleared up the docket to date.
The court found Itself well up with the
work and only a small amount of business
not attended to and held over. The court
overruled motions for rehearing In a dozen
cases and granted none. It decided a num
ber of small criminal cases and In all cases
sustained the lower courts. In the esse of
William Brothers, a former detective, tried
In this county for assault to commit great
I found In the case. In the case of Charles
Warren, from Polk county, another murder
cnsPi wnn affirmed. He got Into a quarrel
' nne morning in the scarlet district of the
city and killed n man. A peculiar reversal
was in the case of B. D. Rea of Emmet
county, who was fined $300 for being an
Itinerant doctor without a license. Neither
I1 presented any argument, but the court
sent the case back on the ground that he
had waived a Jury trial, which cannot b
done In any criminal proceeding.
In the ense of Charles T. Officer against
Mr. and Mrs. Musser. coming from Pottn-
' wattsmle county, the court changed the
lower court's record by directing that some
fSOO. which had been placed In the Officer A
Pusey bank by the Mussers, should be held
as a preferred claim to tny on a debt to
the American Express company, from
which foreign exrhange was purchnsed.
The following are the decisions filed by
the court today at the close of the period
and Just before adjournment:
A. Bell against W. S. Humm, appellant;
Cars county, Judge Wheeler; affirmed by
Bishop.
State against Charles Warren, appellnnt;
Polk county, Judge Given; affirmed by the
court.
Henry N. Walton, appellnnt, against
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc Railroad
Company; Lee county, Judge Bank; af
firmed by Bishop.
Estate of Elvira Anderson. In prolate:
Jackson county, Judge House; dismissed by
BiHhop.
Stale sg.ilnst Sophia Krueger, sppellant;
Howard county, Judge Hobson; affirmed by
the court.
W. R. Sartor against Viola Smith, appel
lant: Polk county. Judge Howe; reversed by
Deemer.
W. R. Sartor against John P. Schaden,
appellant; Polk county. Judge Howe; af
firmed by Deemer.
State, appellant, against William Broth
ers; Polk county, Judge Mclienry; dis
missed by the court.
E. B. Hunt against 8. B. Tuttle, nppel
lant; Polk county. Judge Holmes; reversed
by Sherwln.
Charles T. Officer against M. B. nnd Mny
K. Musser. appellant; Pottawattamie
county. Judge Thornell; modified and af
firmed by Sherwln.
State against B. D.: Ren. appellant; Km
mett county, Judge Quarton; reversed by
the court.
Susan M. Eastwood against Jennie Crane
et r1.. appellant; Stwyonnt v. Judge Dyer;
modified and affirmed' by McClaln.
Bridget Cunningham, appellant, against
Lizzie A. Cunningham
Webster county,
Judge Richard; reversed tie Weaver.
Anna Hnupt against Peter Swensen, ap
pellant; Wrleht couaty,., .Judge Whltaker;
reveised bv Sherwin. i.
Anton E. Alquest ngalrwt Enrle Iron
Works, appellant: Polk county. Judge Mc
Henry; reversed by Sherwln.
John A. Moyers ugninst Council Bluffs
Nursery Compnnv, nnpellant; Pottawat
tamle county. Judge Thornell; reversed by
McClnln.
W. F. Roney against E. W. Connble, ap
pellant: Buchnnnn county, Judge Blair; re
versed by the court.
J. B. Everett, appellnnt, against Helen
Christopher: Story county, Judge Whlt
aker; reversed by Ladd.
Ambrose R. Luckw. appellant, as-alnst
Lillian MrCrarv; Buchanan county, Judge
Plstt: affirmed bv McClaln.
Will of W. N. Selleck. with W. F. P4
Wk. appellnnt; WtigM county, Judge
Whltaker; affirmed by McClaln.
Racking; for (aovernor Cnmmlas.
Governor Cummins is expected home from
Washington tomorrow after his presenta
tion to the secretary of war of the matter
of the coatroversy over the inscriptions on
the Shlloh monument, and presenting to
the president the memorial in favor of
modification of the interstate commerce
law. The governor is well backed in Iowa
in the position he has taken cn the law
and In the last two weeks letters have
been pouring in upon him commending his
course. The Iowa State Grain Dealers'
association has indorsed the proposals, also
tho Corn Belt Meat Producers' association,
the Grain Shippers' Association of South
western Iowa and Northwestern Missouri,
the Iowa State Grange, the Iowa Manu
facturers' association and about a dosen
large commercial bodies in the different
cities of the state. It is expected that there
will be much agitation along this line at
once In Iowa and that there will be a fierce
controversy on the question.
Mine Company to Reorganise.
Local capitalists interested In the various
mining schemes which were proposed st
Iowa Falls have received notice of a meet
ing of the stockholders and others inter
ested In the Hawkey Dredging company
at Iowa Falls, December 1, when it will be
deoided whttt shall be done. At that time
It is expected that the Hawkeye will be re
organized. The report of the examination
of experts into ths affairs of the company
will be made at that time. A shortage of
thousands of dollars was found In the af
fairs of the company which was asso
ciated with this one and It la represented
that all shortagea will be made good. At
that time B. B. BUbs, the chief promoter,
was reported to be intane, but he has re
covered and will make an accounting and
his bondsmen will settle all matters.
Opposed to Professional Bondsmen.
Judge McPherson In the federal court to
day Issued an order which will prevent a
horde of professional bondsmen for petty
criminals Infesting the court room. In the
case of the men who ure suspected of
having something to do with the robbery
of the postoftlce at Van Meter they pre
sented bonds which Judge McPherson re.
fused to accept. He laid down the rule that
he would not allow professional bondsmen
to do business In his court nor to come
Into the court room at all. He unmercifully
scored the bondsmen who are In the habit
of signing bonda for strangers and ordered
that they be removed from the room.
Baak Breaker Mill Return.
State officials have Information that
Arnold Beuthien, cashier of the New Lib
erty Savings bank and connected with the
Bank of Dixon, will return Voluntarily
from Chicago to stand trial In Scott
county for Illegal banking. He was found
In destitute circumstances- In a Chicago
park and told freely of his Crimea He
went broke backing a theatrical company
and lost about SAO.0O0 In the ventures, a
large pan or whlcn win be clear losa to
those who trusted in the bank. He was
arrested and placed under IS.OOO bonda, but
desiarted soma time ago and the bond was
forfeited, His father became a bankrupt
snd turner! over everything to the creditors
of the bank.
Wait Barrier la Omaha.
It having become known that the frinds
of George Barrier, who is serving n twenty
years' sentence for robbery In Iowa, are
moving to have him paroled. Chief Dona
hue of Omaha has given notice that in case
he is released from th lowu penitentiary
he desires to be informed of the date, be
cause he wants to take Burrler to Omah.t
for trial In connection with the robbery of
the Orchard A Wllhelm store two years
ago. Burrler turned state's evidence and
secured the conviction of five or six Others
of a gang operating chiefly In Clinton. He
has manifested repentance and persons at
Clinton fnvor his release, though it Is un
likely he will be pardoned.
Temperance aork la lovrn.
A. J. McVoll of this city, president cf the
Lincoln Legion, prophesies that at least
50.000 pledges of temperance will be te
cured next Sunday. It Is World's Temper
ance Sunday, snd churches 'and Sunday
schools the country over will observe It.
The headquarters of the Lincoln Legion
of Iowa, which is pushing the pledge sign
ing revival. Is busy sending out pledges
to fill orders of minister and Sunday
school superintendents. The pledge Is the
one written, 4gncd and advocated by
Abraham IJncoln. The Lincoln Legion of
Iowa has arranged a beautiful and at
tractive pledge and badge.
Winding; Ip Investment Scheme.
The affairs of the Midland Invtstment
company of this city are being wound up
In district court, and some of those who
invested are trying to get their money
back. This Is one of the numerous "home
co-operative" organized in Dea Moines te
fore the legislature put a quietus on the
whole pcheme. It was organized by
Mayor James Brenton snd his friends, and
for a time did a Ir-grtimate business, but
undertook to turn It to the building and
loan business with lottery features and
was forced to quit. It Is now in the hands
of a receiver.
District Conrt at I.oaan.
LOGAN, la., Nov. 23. .Special.) At the
district court now in session here the fol
lowing assignments of equity caaes have
been made: Wednesday, November 23, John
Klrlln against Frank P. Kirlln, Orson
Adams and Joseph M. Sampller; Friday,
November 25, W. H. Wood against John M.
Cooper et si., nnd C. A. Kneedles against
Hiram A. Haines; Saturday. November 26,
Jennie York against Beto Tork, and Nar
cIssr T. Moore against Robert M. Moore.
The first law assignment is as follows:
Monday, November 28. John Tlerney against
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway com
pany, Tim Ryan against the same and
J. P. Egan against the California Grain
and Lumber company; Tuesday, November
29, Cook Lewis against David I'.eif et al.
and John Anderson against John W. Tay
tor; Wednesday, November 80, Merchants'
Publishing company against Reed & Cole,
nnd T. C. Cape & Sons against Peter and
Mary C. Anderson; Thurtduy, December 1,
Curtis Ditch and G. F. Detwiller against
Harrlnon Yount et al. ; Friday, December 2,
Abraham Loveless against W. P. Brown;
Monday, December 6, Charles Strauss
against Samuel Fee nnd N. G. Boylngton
and J. Dewell against Lucy Snyder.
Atlantic Attorney Inanne.
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 23 (Speclal.)-At
torney John Hudspeth, one of the ablest
members of the Atlantic bar, was today
adjudced insane and committed to the
state asylum at Claiinda. It Is thought
the attack Is only temporary, being caused
by worry' over three indictments recently
returned against him by the grand Jury.
Hudspeth was formerly attorney for the
liquor dealers, but dissolved partnership
with them about a year ago nnd has since
been fighting them. The indictments above
mentioned are the result of retaliatory
measures. It Is stated that Mr. Hudspeth's
wife will at once begin action against a
number of saloon keepers for furnishing
her husband liquor in violation of the stat
utes. Marries While Drunk.
OSKALOOSA. Ia., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Harry F. Rnndle, who claimed to have
married two wives while on a protracted
spree, pleaded guilty to bigamy today and
was sentenced to prison for six months.
He said dipsomania was Inherited with
him; that he had been on a drunk and
didn't know he had married Mrs. Rey
nolds. When he attempted to Join his
wife In Harlan the second Mrs. Handle
objected, and he was brought back and
compelled to live with her. He was also
compelled to return $200 which he had bor
rowed from her. Randle was taken to
pi i ton this morning.
Implement Firm Bankrupt.
OTTL'MWA, la., Nov. 3. The Janney
Manufacturing company, capitalized at
$125,000, this afternoon passed Into the
hands of a receiver, Joseph Dain, proprie
tor of the Dain Manufacturing company,
being named as receiver by Judge Eichel
berger of the Wapello county district
court. The Junney company was organ
ised six years ago snd is engaged In the
manufacture of farm Implements and ma
chinery. Killed la Runaway.
KEOKUK, la.. Nov. 23.-Speclal.)-Fred
Davies was instantly killed in a runaway
here lust evening. Davies hitched a colt
to his buggy and the animal ran away.
The unfortunate man wan thrown from the !
buggy and his skull crushed on ths pave
ment. His home was in Alexandria.
Trouble In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. One womun nnd
seven men were arrested for riotous con
duct at Samuel Fenchel's tailor shop today.
Those arrested are strikers. Entering the
shop they attacked Fenchel and a woman
employe and wrecked the Interior of the
shop before a detail of policemen arrived
and arrested the rioters.
A FATAL ERROR.
A man steps Into your office, draws up
Ms chair, and talks right Into your face.
His breath is offensive. Your only thought Is
how to get rid of him and hts business. You
cut him short with, " 1 am net Interested."
SOZODONT
Is essential to on whose) breath Is not purs
and sweet. Penetrating ths little crevices,
It deodorizes, sweetens and purifies them,
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut
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THE BSAMtfXD ftCCilUTCR CO.. Atteita. 6a.
The Best
Xmas M
Splendidly Illustrated In
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
tail! carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and
' young to read. Sombre things haVebeeh kept out
even the pictures are full of life and color,
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Max field Parrish, John Cecil Clay, J. Af.
Conde, Charles Livingston Bull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Venfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jutes Cuerin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
prize in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as any he has ever written.
EL S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of Chil
dren and the Christmas time."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts.
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $1.80, the price of a year's sub
scrlption, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
free! This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
WEST 29th STKLET, NEW YORK CITY
Use the blank form printed below snd send i.8o to-day to prevent delay
in receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29tn St.. New York
Encioui find Si. 80 for ;f'i tubicnptiom to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE. Stnd mt thi Novtmbrr and Decimbtr numbirt frt.
Uami .
Strut .
City 0f Town ,
Bee Warit Ads
Is to l-n" cl'iHic:i, ancA &
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
dH A
pectant mother must pass isuallv is
so full cf suffering, d.igcr aud fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
of all
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
he calls, in memory of youthful
days, "Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures af stags
celebrities of the day.
The authors, of "The Lightning
Conductor " continue their
mile a minute story, ''The
Trincess Passes."
Jules Guerin, the well.
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin's
"A BoyVEye View of tha
Circus." Something of the fu
that we bave all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
Stat ,
Produce Results