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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1905)
HIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1003. NEWS OF INTEREST- FROM TOW A it tnr COUNCIL BLUFFS Office. 10 Tearl 0U Tel. 43. MISOR MEJITIOJI. Pavi. .ell. drug. tockTt sell, rarpet.. numbing and heating. Blxbjr A Son. Drs. Woodbury. dentist., to Petri street. Woodrlng-Srhmldt. undertakers. Tel. V$. Dr. t.uella Dean, r. S, Brown bid. Tel. 9. tffert's Unproved torlc lenses give aa.tla f.irtlon. For aale or trade, my residence for a small fruit farm. 96 Avenue B. Now class- in Western Iowa colltge Monday, October to. Enroll then. Pictures for school and home. Alex :mdr a Art Store, 333 Broadway. Do It now Boy your wall paper at Bor nlrk s. 211 So. Main. It pays. Tel. 883. F"rer Priming Co.. S3 Main. Tel. ?6. Lef us figure on your .text order of printing. 0-l your upholstering, leathers, mat tresses and repairing don at Morgan & Klines, Is South Main street. A marringe license was Issued yesterday to Peter Jensen, aged 26, and Christina l.lnhardt, aged both or this city. Isiael Lovett, former alderman from the Sixth ward, la walking aiound on crutches, i lie Tesult of a full a few days ago when ho severely Injured his right knee. J. C. S-verance of Cleveland. O., repre senting the line f La Baramiia cUhis wholesaled and retailed by tne popular hrm of Uunnoude fit Zurmuehlen la In trrc city. Owing to the death of Herman Noruaard, the foot ball game to nave been piayed to ilay between the Council Bluffs High school ami thr Woodbine Normal school has been riwl.ired ofT. Complaint has been made of the western portion of 8' cund avenue which Is said to TAX FERRET CASE ON TRIAL Prmnt Suit IdtoIth Onlj About Seren Bandred Dollars. PRECEDENT FOR OTHER SIMILAR ONES Jndg Green Prepare Some Amend tnenta to the Role of Practice, One of Which Cota OS Some Fees from Jarors. of a tie and knocking him unconscious. He Is tingle and his home la at Perry, la, The suit brought by Merrill & Baker against F. F. Thompson, an employe In the auditing department of the Union Pa cific, to recover 1150 for an edition de luxe of Shakespeare's works, was brought to a sudden close yesterday In the district court when at the conclusion of the testimony for the plaintiffs. Judge Green ordered a verdict to be returned for the defendant. The defense contended that the books fur nished were not as represented by the j agent The personal Injury damage suit of Joseph Wade against the City of Council , Bluffs, assigned for trial yesterday, was settled out of court, the plaintiff accepting i $150. Wade sued for damages on account of Injuries alleged to have been received Popular Hlerh School Student Dead. Herman O. Norgaard, a student In the senior class of the high school, died yester day morning at the home, of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Norgnard, 22 llenton street His death followed an operation performed two days ago to relieve a mastoid abcess at the back of the lift ear. It had been reported that the Injury to the ear had been caused during the foot ball game between the Council Bluffs end the Harlan High schools two weeks ago, but this was erroneous. The affection of the ear, however, was of long standing, re sulting from an attack of measles when young Norgaard was a mere boy. He had been under treatment by specialists In this city and Omaha for several years, and one of the attending physicians had recom mended an operation three years ago. Hermarj Norgaard was 18 years of age and was one of the most popular students in the high school with both the -faculty and the pupils, to whom his death comes aa a great shock. He was a young man of exemplary habits and according to Principal Thomas, exercised considerable Influence over his fellow students In the senior class. The funeral will be held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock from the family resi dence and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The senior class will attend In a body as will the cadets, without arms. GREENLAND GETS A PAROLE if in Initrumen'.al in Coimounj Hia 8ign tb tV.i'.iua. EQUITABLE PROXIES ARE IN DEMAND Accident to President of Tahor Rank Complicates the Reopenlnar of that Institution etraakan Tnke n Hand. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DI3 MOINES. Nov. 10 (SpectaD-Frank Greenland has been paroled by Governor Cummins. Greenland was sent to the peni tentiary at Fort Madison for three years for stealing three head of cattle that were found In a car load that he was shipping to Chicago. . Greenland had tho recom mendation for parole of those who were chiefly instrumental In his prosecution. One man contributed tail) towards his prosecution, and signed the petition for his parole. The attorney who drew the In dictment and was chiefly instrumental In his conviction, also signed It as did others. Greenland la a man of large phyHique. He was a leader In a family of Injys who owned a large amount of land In Decatur county. Stock was frequently stolen and Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pator of the , there were a number of fires in buildings Second Presbyterian church, of which the . where the Insurance was heavy and sus- be practically Impassable. The streets and the split log road drag on the tnorougnrare " ' and get It smoothed up before the frost sets on Franklin avenue. In the divorce suit of Henry Kay against Lizzie Kay Judge Green yesterday gave the decree In favor of the wife on her cross petition. A Jury was Impaneled and the trial of the tax ferret suit of County Treasurer Consigny against the estate of the late H. B. Knowles was begun yesterday after noon. In this suit the county seeks to recover about 3700 taxes on property which It Is alleged was withheld from assessment and which was unearthed by the tag ferret The case Is regarded much as a test suit. and will. It Is said, undoubtedly be taken in. Dr. J. C. Waterman and wife arrived In the city yesterday from Burke, 8. D., where they have been living ami proving up on the c aim which they drew at tne RusctuJ lanu lottery. Ihey win make their home in this city and Dr. Waterman will re sume the practice of his proresslon. The visit of a party of Wabasii o.Tc als, Including I'rbrluent Delano, to Council HlufTs Thursday, has revived the rumor of tliu possibility of the Wabash using the puaseng-r depot of the Great Western on Main street, but local ofTluials of both roads decline to nay that any such negotiations have been entered Into. Miss Weare of Sioux City, diocesan presi dent, was present at the meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul a Episcopal i to the supreme court whichever side loses. church held yesterday afternoon at ihe residence of Mrs. tmmet Tlnley and ad dressed the member on "Mission Work Among the Indians of the Dakotas." The meeting was large. y attended. Jus .ce Field handed don Ms decision yesterday in the case in which John iircn nan, a Main street saloonkeeper, was charged with appropriating a check for IL6 which had been lost by O. W. Catlerlln, after the latter had indorsed It. lie Held Judge Green yesterday prepared changes In two rules governing practice In the" courts of this district. One change provides that the penalty of 310 shall not be at tached to the costs of a case taken out of assignment and continued to the next term where a written showing supported by affidavits Is made warranting the continu- that Brennan had cashed the check in good ance. The otner reters to tne payment or faith and In the ordinary course of busimss petit Jurors. Heretofore Jurors have been and acquitted him. mid Ior fuU tIme when excused for Mavor Macrae left last evening for Chi cago where tonight he will attend the com- I pllmentary banquet to Dr. Nicholas Si nn j at the Auditorium hotel. At the banquet Dr. Bonn will be presented with a silver medallion by the physicians and surgeons of Chicago and with a loving cup by the physicians and surgeons of Milwaukee. Dr. Macrae was accompanied by Dr. V. B. Knott of Sioux City. young man Was a member, will conduct the services. The members of the senior class and plcion attached to Greenland because he was surrounded by a lot of tough farm hands. One condition that lead to his changed. As the Minneapolis company can not ftfnnttlt ailnh anllrlt I a I, In n.ainmflH cadets will assemble at the high school parole was the fact that Greenland was that tne acton fpr a receiver wm De na9t- invested in a package of teaches you many truths: That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour. That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers. That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp, always nutritious. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 0a building at 2 o'clock and from there march in a body to the residence. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee November 10 by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: T. J. Carothers and wife to Harry K. Seltzer, lot 7, block 13. Beers' addi tion to Council HluTs. Ia., w. d $ 800 Jennie Mankin and husband and Wal ter Johnson and wife to H. C Troupe, part of lot 6, block 4. Cas- ady s addition to council diuiu, Ia., w. d v.v P. C. Peterson and wife and Henry Peterson and wife to A. I. Hart well, lot B. Peterson's subdivision to McClelland, w. d Michael Chronlster and wife toAti- gust M. Tillman, part e n Robert' iu'keach 'and wife to Mercan tile Trust company, lot 1, Judrt s Park addition to Council Bluffs, Ia., B?n Jamin' 'm. ' We'l'l's "and wife to Mrs. Lydia Byers. lot 1. Judd s Park addi Uon to Council Bluffs, Ia., q. c. d.... l Six transfers, total UH 2f)0 U.0 perhaps the first criminal in the state who ever paid for the costs of his proscutlon. Greenland paid $1,632. tho costs aHeased against him by the stats. After Iowa Proxies. Many Iowa policyholders of the Equitable of New York today received through the malls a circular letter from Grover Cleve land and the other two trustees of the Ryan stock In the Equitable, asking that ened by this action. Vice President Thomp son of the Northwestern Life Insurance company was In the city today from Min neapolis. ' State Certlflcates for Teachers. Members of the legislative committee of the State Teachers' association, members of the State Board of Education, exam iners and other prominent educators met t 11 V In tho nfTI o nf Biiiwrlntanrlunt T?iirtr they Indicate whom they wish a. director and aecdo(j t0 ncommen1 t0 th9 ,eglB,a. of the Equitable, and In case the policy-j tu,.e a b, do, c() cpr. holder ha. no choice he Is asked to give tincatPa to teacner.. Und the bm the hi. proxy to the three trustees A large cou BUperlntenUent wl con(3uct the . 1 1 U I U I 'T I l(&Vf3 BlglUUtU lliril llllClllllMI IV O nilfl O (lr.il. frl.tlna, ,1 Smith Oppose. Parcel. Post. Congressman Walter I. Smith, at the so cial session of the Council Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butchers' association Thurs day night, addressed the member, on the parcel, post bill now pending before con gress. The bill is being opposed by the association and similar organizations throughout the country, and Congressman Smith In his address showed that he was opposed to It. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260 Night, L693. an entire week. Hereafter they will be paid only for such days as they are In actual attendance, so that a Juror who is excused for one or more days will not be paid during such time. These changes In the rule, will. It Is .aid, be approved by the other three judge, of the district Owing to Peter Langcr of Mlnden, a member of the grand Jury, being called yesterday to Atlantic as a witness In the personal Injury damage suit of Robert Little against Pottawattamie county, the grand Jury was, unable to make it. final report, but It Is expected to do so today, yesterday the grand "Jury inspected the county and city Jails and St. Bernard's hospital, and the result ot the inspection will be embodied in its report to the court. hoe Sna Nothing like it for sale else where. Cost the govern ment $3.42. "We bought them so we are able 7r to sell them at vi'm The best soft leather and most durable soles that can be made. Get a pair before the supply runs out. DUNCAN SHOE GO, 23 MAIN STREET WE DO FINE ItEPAIIUXG. Arrested (or Bteallaar Flower.. David Lewkowltz, a peddler of flowers. whose home is .aid to be in Omaha, i. under arrest at the county jail charged with breaking and entering the premise, occupied by J. F. Wilcox, the florist, at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street. For some time past Wilcox ha. been nrtss , ing a quantity of flower, from hi. store, I and Deputy Sheriff Groneweg wa. detailed on the case. Thursday evening Mr. Orone ' weg saw Lewkowitz, who for several month, has been a customer of Wilcox, pass up the roar stairway and open the supply room on the second floor with a key. "The officer waited until Lewkowlt. filled two large boxes with cut flowers and when ho wa. about to start oft with them placed hltn under arrest Charges of breaking and entering the building and larceny from a building In the night time have been placed against I.ewkowits and the grand Jury now In ses sion 1. considering the charge.. It 1. thought that Lewkowitz had a confederate, but the authorities have been unable to locate him. How Lewkowitz obtained the key which opened the stock room upstair. I. not known. send In the proxies. Still others have sent back the return slip, indicating their choice to be Thomas Lawson, and quite a number, their attention being called to the matter by the circular letter, have sent the proxies direct to Lawson. Doctor, to Flaht Patent Medicine. The Seventh District Medical society In session here has determined to" conduct a fight on.patent medicines. The society au- 1 1 a , 1.1.... ...... 1 . n .. A ...... L . Howe. Make, a Serton. Mistake. 0 . , ,,,,,,. j nr" Howes occupying apartments over , , " " ' , " ' , Dr! H"W?.J. I. ,J nm.v.,k tht patent medicines containing a large amount of alcohol be put in the same from lists with a view to extracting the chemicals which it contains, but aa yet nothing has been done In this direction. There Is no question that t has a considerable chem ical value and probably the time will come when some one will find a way of working ItjUp profitably. SOMETHING NEW IN SURGERY Farmer Succeeds In Uraftlnar a Live Habblt to an Injured Horse'. Shoulder. , Elmer Purdy, a Vermont farmer, who is also something of a horse and cow doctor, has-just succeeded In perfecting a cure which it attracting considerable attention. meeting the approval of the 8tate Board 1 h(abotit. The method used is not new, the store building at 104 West Broadway, was arrested last night charged with dis turbing the peace and assaulting his wife and a neighbor woman. Howe. Is said to have driven his wife out of the home and was awaiting her return with the evident intent of giving her another beat ing, when' Mrs. Ward, a neighbor, came up the stairwav. In the darkness Howes mistook Mrs. Ward for his wife and nearly knocked her down the stair, before he discovered hi. mistake. Mrs. Ward, suf fering under the blow, and the indignity of being so attacked, refused to accept Howes' apology and Bhe called the police. category with alcoholic and spirituous llq uors used for beverages. Swindler. Reap Harvest. Detectives re on the search for persons who have been swindling the public from thisity by sending C. O. D. express pack ages to person, who are dead. The method is to scan tho newspapers and when a death of a wealthy person In some other city 1. recorded an express package con taining nothing, or else some cheap iir tlcle, is sent C. O. D. for V or $10. The relatives pay the money and unsuspectingly take the package. The express eomrany returns the money to the partle. who sent the package. Complication In Tabor Bank, A complication has arisen in the affair, of the Tabor State Ravings bank. .The relatives of Vice President Dye deposited William. In Old Quarters. "Hello, Bammy!" wa. the manner in which Sam Wlllams, the colored boy. was greeted by the Inmate, of the reform school at Eldora on his being taken there Thurs day by Sheriff Canning. The familiar man ner In which the lad was greeted was a w,rl,riti. . r.nwr Bnv nn.ihl defalcation surprise to Sheriff Canning, but he learned and ,he presdent of the nii had arranged that the boy had formerly been committed to additional cash to supply funds to the school from Ottumwa, but had been j for any ruil on tne bank and undpr the paroled on his mether promising to remove , ciarKe of tne 8tate auditors department him from the state. Mrs. Williams maoe , the wag to reined, when the the same promise to Judge Green the other presldent nHd i,out arranged for the of Educational Examiners. The examina tion paper, will then be submitted to the state board for grading and the certificate Issued will be good in any county of the state. Examinations will be held four times a year Instead of twelve. A uniform course of , study for high schools was also dis cussed, but without definite action. Woman". nlTrntre Convention. PANORA. Ia., Nov. 10. (Speclal.)-The state convention of the Iowa Woman's Suffrage association was opened last night with a stlrrln? address by Mrs. Mary Cog geshall. In which she demanded legislation granting women the right to suffrage. "For the first fifty years after the constitution was adopted," said Bhe in her annual ad dress, "women were content to be ruled without their consent. It was bad enough to be compelled to obey the rules of living men, but the women of today cannot stand being governed by men who have been dead for a century." Mrs. Coggcshall said j inai m no monarcny in Europe is one-nair of the people compelled to be governed bv the other half without representation. Prof. Steiner of Grlnnell was unable to be present Inst night and Miss Dunlap of Des Moine. delivered Instead her address on "Growth and Guidance of Suffrage Senti ment." This morning was devoted to the reading of renprts. but so far a. known it ha. never been ap piled to a horse. Several weeks ago a valuable roan colt belonging to Purdy ran Into a barbed-wire fence and lacerated It. off shoulder. The wound did not seem to be serious and the usual method, for healing were applied. For a time the wound got along well, enough, but later developed Into a run ning sore and the colt went lame. Some of the shoulder muscles were affected and it looked as though the animal would have to be killed. Purdy. tried all the remedies he knew of, but they did no good, and finally he deter mined to graft a live hare onto the leg over the wound. He therefore set a box trap In the woods, baited It with popple bark and a carrot and caught a lively Jack rabbit. Purdy then undertook to etherize tho bunny, for fear that the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which Is particularly active In Rutland county, would step in and make things disagreeable for him. Not being an expert In administering ether, he killed the hare. ' Later on he caught a second rabbit and was more successful, etherizing, it prop erly. When this had been done a silt waa made in the skin along the side and th. Bore on the colt's shoulder. The wound was then bathed with a solution of corro sive sublimate to sterilize It and the rab bit bound In such a way as to completely cover the same. Tha skin waa then stitched to the horse's hide and the colt was swung off his feet that he might not lie down and crush the hare. When bunnie came to his sense, he seemed astonished, but made no effort to get away. The colt looked around at him In equal surprise, but the warm body added to hie comfort and he offered no ob jection. The hare waa fed regularly and for the mont part remained quiet It waa necessary to bind down his hind legs, a. ha was given to kicking, but on the whole he took matter philosophically. New York World. day when she pleaded that her lad be given another chance, but the Judge de clined to listen to her entreaties. Ga. Meter. Are Robbed. money he met with an accident and suf fered a broken leg. He is now unable to look after the affairs of the bank and the examiner In charge sent for Auditor of State B. F. Carroll. It Is believed that the . ,L,... .. .lll.. - mkl.h.1"'"' 1 " ' opening of the bank will be merely de prepayment gas meters Is operating in . . . Council Bluffs, as evidenced by the fact re,atlves Dyfi th9 bnnk be that three meters were robbed of their; .. uj n H .,. SCKAEFER'S SELL IT FOR LESS This mean, any old thing in the entire drug line. YOU witch this space and WE will save you money, if you need any drug store things. A Council Bluffs druggist told us tha other day that "it made his customers mad if he handed them any change back." Ur in other words, he tried to convince us that it does no good to cut prices. We told Mm we be lieved any person who would get mad because he got a staple article for leum money than he expected, would bear watching. What do you think does It make you mad whep we save you 21c on every dollar bottle of medicine? The Idea! Why It's silly to even entertain such a thought for a second. Do you know we sell dollar goods for Just 10c lrfs than any (Jmnlia drug store? Special 'ibc box Devoe's large school paints brush and all all you want at Sic a box. cit CPUICCCO'? imio OUI1HLIU1 O pmcB 8TOKEH Cur Kth and Chicago. Omaha: IMtll nd N So. Omaha; Cor. ftth Ave. and ., nn St.. Council Bluffs. Mllwankee Rrakeman Injured. Albert Reams, a freight brakeman on the Milwaukee railroad, was brought to the Council Bluffs general hospital yesterday morning, suffering from a fracture of the skull. While hi. condition Is serious, the attending physician, have hope, ot hi. recovery. I Reams left Council Bluffs early yester I day morning on freight train No. 96. A Bhort distance cast of Underwood he was missed by the other members of the train crew and the engine wa. sent back in search of him.' He wa. found lying un ' consclou. by tha side of the track a short , distance west of Underwood and was ! brought? to this city on the first west- bound train. Reams, when he recovered I consciousness at the hospital, stated that in climbing on top of a freight car next to the caboose he missed his footing and fell, his head evidently striking the end ' contents Thursday night. In each Instance the cash drawer of the meter was pried 1 open with some Instrument. The meter. ! robbed were at the residence, of G. H. j Ackers, )1 North Seventh street; P. IX. Wind, 738 Washington avonue, and .1. Simon, 743 Mill street The residence, are ( In the same locality and the thefts were evidently committed by the same person, who accomplished his work without dis turbing any of the member, of the several households. Typhoid Fever at Ante. AMES, Ia., Nov. 10. (Special.) A large number of typhoid fever case, have de veloped in this city and the nearby coun try the last few weeks, there being fully twenty chronicled up to this time. Though some of the patients have been dangerously 111 no death, have reuulted from the dis able to stand any run and will reopen soon for business. To Transfer Inebriate Patients. Hon. John Cownle, chairman of the state board of control, said today that the pa tients now In the Inebriate wards of the 1 Insane hospitals will be moved to the Knox- ville hospital about January 1. The board Is now busy buying the furniture for the Institution, which will shortly be Installed. Tho buildings are all practically completed and there only remains getting n the fur niture and provision, and setting thing, in order. To Prepare Geocraphy. Prof. W. R. Patterson of the State uni versity has been commissioned by the Carnegie Institute to prepare an agricul tural geography of the United States, with map. showing the watersheds, the deposits of soil and nature of the soli, with other Information of a strictly agricultural na- Oskaloosa Miners Idle. DES MOINES, Nov. 10. More than flno miners are Idle In the Hocking coal district near Oskaloosa and not a bushel of coal 1. being mined where the output was nearly 2,ofi0 tons per day. Trouble arose out of operators' chat-gen for haulinir miners to and from the mines over the Iowa Central railway, to which the miners objected. Tho trouble is largely local and will not 'affect the general situation in the stale. Sensational Suit Settled. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Nov. 10.-Spcelal Tel egram. )The sensational damage suit of Frank Corey against Webster County Coal and Land Company, In which the defend ant, are charged with undermining coal ) land of the plaintiff and removing thou sands of tons of coal, was settled today out of court by the defendant paying $i!,600 for the coal taken. The suit wa. for 70.C00. Cup for Student.. AMES, Ia., Nov. 10. (Special.) The agri cultural department of the Iowa 8tate college Is to receive of Mr. Glynn William, of London a silver cup, to be contested for by the animal htiabandry students, the student having the highest standing hav ing M. name engraved on the cup. It la to be competed fur four consecutive year. SPECIAL FOR TODAY NEW YORK APPLES. NORTHERN SPVS. (JREENlMiS A AND BALDWINS. PER PECK tXjSm' Very fine Cooking Apples, per peck 2Ac Extra fancy Jersey Sweet Po tatoes, per peck,. . . : 2rtc Turnips, 2 pecks.,' 25c Potatoes, per bushel 40c Onions, per peck l,"k: Extra Fancy Canned Strawber ries, 3 cans 25c 25c can fancy Peaches 20c 25c bottle Chow Chow 15c 3 -lb. can Saur Kraut 10c 4 cans beat Atlantic Corn ...25c 3 cans best Atlantic Peas . . , .25c 20c can Salmon, 2 cans 25c Prunes, per lb 5c 2 dozen Oranges 25c 7 lbs. Starch 25c 6 lbs. hand-picked Navy Beans.. 25c 4 lbs. Lima Bean . .25c Strictly fresh Country Eggs, doi. 2c Fresh Eggs, per do 18c Best Country Butter, 2 lbs 45c Good Butter, per lb 20c 30c Broom 20c Best Bacon-, per lb 18 lie Fancy Kalamazoo Celery, 3 stalks 10c FLOUR. nia A Cream of the Valley Gold Medal Colnnitila Patent... Meadow Gold Monnrrb White nose Per Sack $1.25 Per 100 lbs. $2.45 21 Pounds of Sugar for s.f l.OO Old Man's Maple Syrup, :$5c pt'r rjunrt, or 70c per half gallon. GLEN AVENUE GROCERY 236 WEST BROADWAY. TEL. 1C8. fr ease so far. There he. been considerable .peculation among physicians here as to j tuie concerning the country. Prof, l utter- what the cause of the outbreak, but noth I Ing ha. been found up to thi. time to at- tribute It to. For the reason that - the 1 cases are widely scattered it due. not aem I plausible that It arise, from the drinking I of Impure water. A thorough analysis of water and milk that has been used by some ' of the patients has been made, but nothing has been found to reveal the cause of th. epidemic ' SCAVtNGtR WORK. I haul dead animals. $1.00 per head. Garbatre. ashes, manure and all rub bish; clean vaults and cesspools. All work (li ne Is guaranteed. Calls promptly attended to. Phone, Ash-10ri2. J. H. &HE4LOCK. f I CM FAMILY THEATER Wlnvneever & Smith. Pr prtetora. Si pearl bt.. Council muffs. Mouf.it v ai ni:vii.i.ii. Matinee every afternoon at 1:80. Even ing, two perfom&iices. commencing at and S.jo. Sundays, three iwrtorm- ncea, coimnenrinn a) S. t and 10. riiitttn lu t eal. Specials for Saturday at BROWN'S C. 0. D. MARKET 1 28 W. Broadway. Tel. 65. lllc Fresh l)r'tr'd Spring Chickens, pound.. Our N-st Pot Roast C Ilecf, pound DC 10 DC 3 pounds Homemade Pure P Pork Sausage , . . )C I Three pounds Round Slak Four Mun(Ui Shoulder SUjX Six pounds Rest Rib Roiling Ret-f Mutton Htew, pound 25c .25c 25c 3c LEWIS' CUTLER MORTICIAN 23 Pearl St. Phcnes, Res. 63, Office 97 1 . -.I te-.Lim L es r,l Froith Side) Pork and Lunch Meats always on hand. Don't forget our Roaot Ilerl Mile, Sc to 6c pvr pound. For any pot Roat none over Oc per pound repular irUe 8r to lOr pound. Draynaaa Arrested for Theft. FORT DO DOB, Ia.. Nov. 10. (Special ' Telegram.) John Coleman, a well known young drayman of this city, was arrested this morning' on the charge of stealing corn from the field of J. E. Slattery, close to the city. It Is alleged that Coleman has been entering the field nightly for months, driving out just before dawn with a load of corn and taking It to town to feed or sell. At his preliminary trial he was bound over to the grand Jury under bonds of 1250. Coleman was recently mar ried and the affair ha. created a sensation here. V. W. C. A. CojiTeBtlna. IOWA CITT. Ia.. Nov. 10-(Speclal Tele gram.) The annual Toung Women'. Chris tian association state convention opened here last night, being addressed by Rev. A. K. Dubois of Chicago on "The Glories of the Frirttual Life." Over lftO delegate, are reported in attendance today, when the real work of the program began. Miss Bertha Conde of Chicago, national secre tary, delivered the principal 'address to night on "Christian Work and Thought." TMftn Yltt Seaatnr Dolllver. FORT ' DODOE, la . Nov. la (Special Telegram.) Petty thieve, at the residence of Senator Dolllver last night rifted the Ice box and clothes line of their contents. The senator was not at home and the women of the house heard the thieves prowling about. They were unable to gain an entrance to the house. Water Power Co as pa a r Iaalrte. CHARLES CITY, la., Nov. J0.- Special Telegram.) The grand Jury tonight re turned an Indictment against the water power company for maintaining a nuisance In not providing a fishway in the dura here tu th. law hoy kits. son will begin work on the geography as soon as he has completed the work on the census volume which will appear from the state binder ready for distribution Decem ber 1. Htate Llbrarlau.' Fund. State Librarian Johnson Brlgham has dis covered in a second-hand list a large amount of valuable periodical publications ot ante-bellum days, such as the Jeffer Bonian, the Panopllst and the Present. Some are in complete sets and others are in number, sufficient to complete partial set. tliut are now in the possession of the state library. The volumes have been pur chased and will he placed on the shelves of the slate library Boon. For Malicious Prosecution. A suit from Carson, Pottawattamie county, has been appealed to the supreme court from the district court at Avoca. The ease will settle a question as to whether or not a person can be sued for malicious prosecution for cau3inj the arrest of a person under a city ordinance that is null and void. Dr. W. F. Pierce was ar rested on the complaint of E. Doollttie for not notifying the mayor of a case of scarlet fever within twenty-four hours after dis covering It. It was shown that the city ordinance was null and void and Pierce then sued Doollttie for damages. Policyholders salute. C. H. Johnston, un attorney in the Iowa Loan and Trust company building in this city, representing 160 policy holdur. of Ne braska, 1. preparing to Institute suit as an inttrvenor for the appointment of a re ceiver for the Northwestern Life Insur ance company of Minneapolis. Recently a suit was started for a receiver by persist ent policy holders. Mr. Johnston represents a large number who, a. they allege, by fraudulent representations were Induced by the Northwestern to change their policies from the Northwestern Life and Savings to the Northwestern Life Insurance com pany. Of l.iOO policies thus changed, rep resenting a value of about 260,wO, there wa. given In return policies representing about W0.W0. The suit started by the Ne braska policy holders will be on a demand of the officer, to retransfer the policies to th. old company and redpo.lt with the state auditor here the securities that have I been withdrawn when the policies were Iowa Charity Officers. MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia., Nov. 10 At to day's meeting of the Iowa State Conference of Charities and Corrections Frank I. Her riott of Des Molnea was elected president, W. R. Patterson of Iowa City was chosen first vloe president. Colonel L. K. Drake of Eldora second vice president and C. W. Wassam of Iowa City secretary-treasurer. Gambler. Indicted for Conaplraer. SlOfX CITY. Ia., Nov. 10.-(SpeciaI Tele gram.) Jimmy Caine and Pat Curmody, principals in a gambling house row which resulted In the killing of John Carmody by ortlcer Carraher, were Indicted today for conspiracy. Stoax City Want. Yeomen. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 10.-Speclal Tele gram.) The Sioux City delegate, to the national convention of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen at Denver will try to secure the next national cunclave for Sioux City. Central Grocery and HiOea. EUlarke. 'Phone 24. 600-602 W. Broadway. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-- 13Mj lbs. Leaf Lard $1 BIGGEST PILE OF SAWDUST Refuse of a Michigan Mill for Thirty Yeara Covera Twelve Aerea. Probably the largest sawdust pile In the world Is the one at Cheboygan, Mich. This Is the product of oie mill. The mill being run by water power had no way of dispos ing of Its sawdust. The company waa not permitted to dump it Into the river and for I a few ya.-a an attempt was made to burn It. There waa so much .moke that the village passed an ordinance prohibiting that form of destruction. A. a consequence It wa. simply hauled out Into a vacant field, and during the thirty year, of It. growth has acquired monstrous proportions. It Is a hill l.OO feet long, 875 feet wide and range, from twenty to thirty feet In height. The hill covers some twelve acres. It I. almost entirely white and Norway pine sawdust, because this mill did not cut hem lock, except for the last two or three year, before It was closed down. The pile I. un doubtedly rotting a little at the bottom, but It I. well preserved and bright when it I. dug into. The top and side, having crusted over form a protection for tha sawdust un derneath. In its present state It contains rather too much moisture to admit of being used for fuel without treatment by aome process of drying. A numlr of chemists hav. examined It Country Butter, per lb Creamery Butter, per lb Fresh Eggs, per doz Soda Crackers, per lb Oyster Crackers, per lb 20c 25c 20c ..5c 5c Beef ftonst, per lb Beef Steak, per lb Pork Chops, per lb Picnic Hams, per lb Pickled Beef Tongue, per lb. 5c ,.5c 10c ..5c ...8c TUY OUR CENTRAL FLOUR EVERY SACK WARRANTED THE ORVIS MARKET AND GROCERY 837 W. BROADWAY 'PHONE 48 PATE NT4 FLOUR, per sack .....$1.25 Good Uutter, per pound. . . . Prime Rib Roast, per pound S pounds good Steak 23c S pounds Round Steak 2fc 3 pounds Sirloin Steak 23e Pot Roast, per pound tic Boiling Beef, per pound.... 2Hc , .20c Lamb Stew, per pound 4c Veal Steak, per pound Ac GROCERIES 10 pound. Sugar $1.00 Good Tea, per pound ;.15c Oyster Crackers, per pound. . . ,fic New Kraut, per quart 5c Bulk Oysters, per quart 2V Soap, 10 barsfor 2V Navy Beans. 6 pounds for. ..... .8V: Dresved Spring Chickens, per lb. 11c