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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1906)
n NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA raa THE OMAHA DAILY RKK: THURSDAY. (XTOBKK 18, V.0C. COUNCIL BLUFFS OOcc, 10 Pearl Bt. Tel. 43. JOBBERS MALE A PROTEST Object to Bailrotdi Cnttinc Off Frivilte Formerly Granted Ehippert. NClWORL BREAKING BULK IN . TRANSIT I, liege Formerly "ranted on Pl- l.irnt ml Dollars for Keen Time (ir Was topoen' to v l.nnd Or I nloari. Council fluffs Jobbers, and In particular :he ' large . agricultural liiit-troiit dealers, re up In nt. the action 1'f tliu. rall--o.idr In deciding lo wl'lidraw the privilege 'n shipper of stopping cars en runt for .he purpose- of loading nhd unbinding, as the esse might be, on paymrnl of to for Mch time that the tar might be stopped 'iir euet. a-, purpose. T protest against 1 1 ) aithdrawal of this privilege meet ing of the Jobbers and shippers was held st evening. teth'n- with iIip executive nnd tra,nsp'ieTst!m.omrnltcv of the) Com niclnl .-ifitr whrn ft Jpllowlng rcsolu Inns were adopted; i.v Whcrea. The railroad rmiipunli hnve largely . Increased their revenues by abol ishing free transportation and rehat-s; end. . bureau, The railroad companies. ho have heretofore looked upon (lie stoppage of inn In transit to loud or unload et v rosl ol 85 n profitable business. Inlenl to withdraw This privilege; nnd. Whereas, Jobber. shippers nnd retell iI'hIti In merchandise will suffer directly by II n withdrawal and farmers Indirectly; therefore, be It Resolved. That we, the members of the Commercial club of Council Muff. In., do earnestly protest attain"! the withdrawal of the privilege to stop cars In trmslt to partly unload for a charge of la, and urge mat you reinstate inn privilege formerly granted for many years to Mop cars In transit to complete loading-. Secretary Brooks Reel wa directed to end a copy of the resolutions to other commercial clubs In the Plate asking that thrv take like action, and also a copy to V. Mahnney, chairman of the Western Trunk line association. CHARCOAL KILLS BAD BREATH Had Odor . of . Indigestion, Smoking, - rilnfcin(c or hating ten lie - x ' Instantly Stopped. lAMni VA0XAOB MAILED MM other tycoplo nonce your bad breath where you .would hut Juitice It at all. It la nauseating to other people to stand be for the u ..while, you are talking, give iuem a whiff or' two of your bad breath, it usually .cornea - front' food fermenting I n your -stomach Sometimes you have ltv-tn the morning that awful sour, bil ious, bad breath. Y od. can stop that at once byl aw allow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Losenges, the most powerful gae and odof absorbers' ever prepared. Bomutm,1your meals wilt reveal them selves In your breath to those who talk with. yUi .,"You've "'riad onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch In the face of your friend.' Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That Is I why Stuart' -Charcoal- Lozenges are so I. quick ttf top' sUl' gaaes and odors or odor ous foods, or gas rom Indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never absorb the gas' thai causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the reason for' their" Use. Stuart's Charcoal Losenge In the ftrr place . stop, for good all sour brash, and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you'ye eateH. Then ho ; one will turn hut face away (rom you when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and fresh. and bcsiSes your food will taste so much ter to you at. out1 neat meal. Just try it. :; Ce..-.: Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. Jt carried . away from your stomach and Intestines, all the impurities 'there massed.. 'together arid which causes the be breath- Charcoal la a purifier as well as an ala .rber. v -1 '? ' CbArgpar la'Tnbw "py far' the best, "most easy,, and; ralld 'laxailve known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take, the , better. Stuart's Charcoal Loseng ea are made of pure willow char coal and mixed with Just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you. but .hot. tflO- sweet. T,ou Just chew them Ilka candy. They aie . absolutely harm leas. . V ' '. Oct. p few. pure, sweet breath, freshen jrsjwr stomach, for your next meal, and peejp the lntestlnee' in good working order. Tarts a ftfo things are rtie secret of good health and long life. You can get all tho charcoal tiecesa-ryj te-do these wonderful ut elmpfy. things ' by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to J b-st . these little wonder-workers yourself I in fore you' buy them. 80 send us your full name and address1 for a free sample of lturat's CljUarcpal Loaengea. Then 'after ' you have tried the sample, and been con ' vlnced,' go to your, druggist and get a 25a box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable, and "cleaner" Inside. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mull a ssmple package, free. Address V. A. uart -CO., 0 . Stuart ' nidg.. Marshall, J. F. Sprlnk. also of this city, has been relecled to fill the vacancy. Notification of the change has been sent to County Auditor Cheyne by Chairman Casady of the democratic county central committee. J , . Bah 7 naid Dolls Carnival. Saturday at " p. 111. at Armory hall. Come anl bring the babies. MATjONKT ClOAft Cl., PEAHL ST., COCNCIl. BLUFFS. 1A.. DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBK.RT BURNS' 10c C1QAR A NO MTTLK BOBBIE, OLD TIMES A.D ERR1S 6c CIOAR9. The lwst pianos only and at the lowest possible prices'; fair and liberal treatment and reasonable terms lo reliable parti s Is the watchword of the Bourlclus I'lano house, 3S5 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the btiildlnc;. CKNTIIAI. FLOUR -11. lb. Every sack warranted. Central Orocery and Meat Mar ket. Both 'phones 21 joii siiokti;k nit-: t uni-'.M.v Previous Report Were that lie . Was tin Hoad to Rfrotrr). A telegr un yi Herday morning announced tho death at Rochester, ' Minn., where he went about ten days ago to undergo an operation in the throat, of John Sehoent- gen, vice president anil general manaRer of the Oroneweg & Behoentgen company of this city. The aiinouncrim nl camp art a great shock to the community at large, as It was generally understood that Mr. Bchoentgen was Improving and would soon be able to return home. On Friday, October 5, Mr. Schoentgen underwent an operation for the removal of a malignant growth in tho throat. He passed through the ordeal with apparent success nnd reports received here within the last few days were to the effect that he was recovering and would be able to rturn home In a week- or ten days. The Immediate cause of death, which, It Is said, came almost without warning shortly after 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, was n hemorrhage. His wife, his son. Kd. P. Schoentgen, and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Melealf, and her husband were at his bedside when he passed sway. They will accompany the body home and are expected to arrive this morning. Mr. Schoentgen had been a resident of this city for forty years. He was born In Belgium. July 12, 184. and waa there fore M years of age. He came to America In 1S5 and a year later to Council Bluffs. securing employment with his cousin. C. B. Jacquemln, the Jeweler. Later he en tered the employ of William Oroneweg & Company, the senior member of the firm being his business partner In later years. For a number of years he was In the grocery, business with John Berwein. In August, 1878, the wholesale firm of Oroneweg A Schoentgen was organized and lasted untnVIt was absorbed by the Orone weg & Schoentgen company In 1900. the company being one of the largest" Jn the wholesale grocery business In the state of Iowa. - Besides his widow Mr. Schoentgen leaves one son, Ed. P. Schoentgen, and two daughters. Mrs. . Thomas D. Metcalf and Mrs. B. H. Ixiugee, all of this city. . - (".. . r-. . . - The best planoe on earth are to be pur chased at A. Hospe Co., and they charge no more for them than is usually charged for unknown and Indifferent makes. X South Main St., Co- Bluffy ARMI OK THK TF.MCrcK PROtiH M Arraaateaaenta Noit Await Approval of General Podae. The program for the entertainment of the annual reunion of the Socley of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held In this city November i and t. has been outlined by the local executive commit tee" and only awaits the arrival of General Orenvllle M. Dodge next Monday to re ceive the finishing touches. On the evening of November S a public meeting will be held In the New theater, when the visitors will be formally wel comed to the city. Governor Cummins will make the address of welcome on behalf of the state of Iowa and Mayor Macrae will perform a like duty on be. half of the city of Council Bluffs. It Is customary for the president of the so ciety to make the response, but Mils year General Iodge has delegated this duty to General J. A. Black of Illinois. The an nual oration will be delivered by Hon. Smith B. Atkins of Freeport. 111. During the evening there will be music by an or chestra and several selections by a quar tet and singing by the audience. The banquet will be held tho night of November 9 and there will be a memor able program of toasts. Among those who w ill respond to toasts will he Archbishop Ireland, Father Sherman, Mrs. John A. Logan, General William Warner of Kan sas City and Private T. C. Richmond of Madison, Wis. The campflres for the enlisted men of the Army of the Tennessee, who have been invited to meet here at the tlmo of the reunion, will be held the evening of No vember 7. One campflre will be held in the large hall In the Masonic temple and the other in the Iwdge Light Guard armory. While the wound was-being dressed Par ker swooned three times from loss of blood and ws In a badly weakened con dition when taken to tils home at 1&5 Avenue O. The fight Is Mid to have been the result of a long standing trouble be tween the negro and Parker. John Kran nick, a friend of Parker, who went to the Utters i.sslstance. narrowly escaped being csrved by Cushenberry. As It was, the razor rut a long slit In his coat. After the rutting CiiMhenberry ran and Is be lieved to have made his way across the river to Omaha. Cushenberry Is a well known pollcs court character and has sev eral times been ordered to leave the city, but always return. Pictures for wedding gifts, ander, 333 Broadway. C. K. Alex- N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2R0. Night. 9l Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Krnest A. Simons, Council Bluffs... Amelia Milestone. Memphis, Tenn 22 Ilnrks! Docket Darks! We have Just captured the sole agency for the world-renowned Lefever shotguns. Just received a large shipment. - Prices, HO to ISO. Peterson-Shonlng Furniture and Hardware Co. If Vou want a good position, finish a course at the Western Iowa college. Day And evening school. Enroll at any tinaev 'Phone for Information. DATE FOR CIMMUNA UPEF.CIt FIXED Governor to Address Voters Friday, October UH. Chairman K. E. Smith of the republican county central committee received a tele gram yesterday from W. L. Converse, manager of the republican speakers' bu reau, announcing that Governor Cummins would speak In Council Bluffs Friday even ing. October 26. The meeting will be held In the New theater and will be well advertised from now on throughout the county, so that a large attendance from out of town may be looked for. pampi . tuar vi Uoh. . "i:: VVs ue Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee' October IT' by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: W. L. Thorp to Csrrie Thorp, wife, w5 acres mVt nw 4-74-10, w d t 4,400 Council Bluffs Heel Estate and Im provement company to Thomas E. Huff, part lots 5 and , In Casady's sub. of orlalnal plat lot 82: lot 1. block 7, Grimes' ad., and part of lot 223, original plat, Council Bluffs, w d Caroline 1-arien and husband to Thomas E. Huff, lot 7, block 3, Mynster's Benton Street ad., Coun cil Bluffs, w d Thomas El Huff and wife to Caroline Larsen. part lots 6 and 6, Caa ndy'a sub. of original plat lot 82, X2. Council Bluffs, w d Mary J. Ferguson to Grace F. Swear Inge 11, lota S, il. 7. 8, , 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. K 17, IS, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23 and 24. block II, Omaha ad., Council Bluffs, w d S. Evans and huaband to Benjamln Kehr Real Eatate company, lot 13, block 11, Evana' Second Bridge ad.. Council Bluffa, w d P. J. McBride lo H. G. Mi-Gee, lot 7, block 2V, Howard ad., Council Bluffs, w d Heirs of William and Mary Bieden topf to H. U. MeGee, lot 7. block 2. and lot 6. block 27. Howard ad., Couni'll Bluffs, q c d Total, eight transfers......... 4.0H0 1.3X) H00 400 10 10 ...IlO.lttu For Imported wines, liquors and Bud welser beer go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale liquor dealer, 619 South Main street. ' l.arer Halts the Haee. Dr. Thomas B. Lacey, Jr., of this city, who was nominated by the democrats for county coroner, has withdrawn and Or. A. Metasrar A Co. New Location of Wholesale 'Bakery,' 61 Mynster Street, Co. Bluffs, la. Home-made Bread a Specialty,. ... Visitors Welcome. 11. C. Wellwood. Omsha Neva Lids Barnard, Omaha Mor K. Woodward. Council Bluffs, llanna lwls. Council Bluffs ... 2 ... 1 . .. 7 ... 53 MINOR MENTION. Buy Cole's Original Hot Blast and save one-third of your fuel. Holds flro thirty six boura without attention. Price, tlO to 130. Paddock-Handschey Hardware Co., 41 South Main. - Sons of Pottawattamie Organise. The movement to form an organization of native born citizens of Pottawattamie county took form last .evening, when an organization was formed with the follow ing officers: President, W. H. 8churs; vice president, Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr.; secre tary, H. Z. Haas; treasurer, J. H. Bock. The organization Is to be known as "The Bona of Pott iwattamle" and President Bchurs was named as chairman of a com mittee to draft articles of Incorporation, a constitution and by-laws. The movement has taken favor In other counties and they will likely organise sim ilar societies. It Is hoped ultimately to form a state organisation of the county societies under the title of "Sons of Iowa." These Are Mtartllagr Facts. We can make you the lowest possible prices on wall paper, pictures, picture framing and paper hanging and guarantee you the beat work. Come In nnd see for yourself. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil St Glass Co. Railroader Slashed writk Haaor During a fight yeaterduy afternoon In the vicinity of the .Northwestern crosxlng. on Broadway. Frank Parker, an Illinois Cen tral fireman, was slashed on the right forearm by a razor In the hands of Aus tin Cushenberry, a negro, known In police circles us "Happy Hooligan." The razor cut through to the bone, severing the ar teriea and muscles, and Parker almost collapsed from loss of blood before he could be conveyed to the nearest physician. Davis, drugs. Clark's, eodat. Storkert sells tarptts. ' Fine engravings at LehVrt'a. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust ber. Get those new photos at Schmidt's. Plumbing and heating, Blxby Bon. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 239. See Stephen Bros, for fire brick and fire clay, sewer pipe, nttlng and garden hose. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. TINNERS AND PLUMBERS WANTED. F. A. SPENCER. 168 W. BROADWAY. Wanted Competent cook and general housework girl, no washing or Ironing, gooa wages, too Bixtn avenue. II. C. Wellwood and Neva I.Ida Barnard of Omaha were married In this city yea terday by Rev. Henry .DeLong. Do you want It dyne right? It you do let uorwicK, zu m. Main, ao your papering, painting and Interior decorating. No sensible lumberman can do other- wlae than semi you the lumber you have Dougnt. t. iiarer, i.ouncit uiutrs. Exceptional piano bargains this week at A. Hospe Company, 26 South Main street. Council Bluffs, la. Easy payments, Miss Margaret Rapp of Second avenue Is nome from a six months visit In Kan sas City, Moberly and other Missouri points. I pay 112 per ton for cast Iron; mixed 110; stove, 8; rags, lHc per lb.; rubber, 7c; copper, 14o per lb, J. Kateiman, 802 Main, ootn pnonea aw. We have the finest line Of sample monu ments to select from in the west. Sheeley ft Lane Marble and Granite works, 217 uast ttroaaway, (Council Blurrs, la. Harmony chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session this evening, when there" will be initiation of candidates in addition to the usual busi ness. Dr. J. F. Walter flled suit for divorce yesterday from Anna M. Walter, to whom he was married December 18, 188b. He charges her with deserting him March 13. 1901. The genuine Beckwlth Round Oak Heater makes your rooms warm and cheerful. None genuine without the name on the leg. See them at Swalne 4b Mauers, 306-ii8 Broadway. Fred Kenyon, an aged Irishman, com plained to the police last evening that ha had been "touched" for over 8200 whIU enjoying a carriage ride with two women of the town and a male companion t theirs. The Casson will case Is still occupying the attention of Judge Macy and a jury In the district court and is expected to last until Saturday. Following this casa Judge Macy will take) up the criminal docket. . , L. A. McDofiald wasi'Ve terday bound over to await the actlontoC the- grand Jury on the grave charge- preferred against him by his J 8-year-old, step-daughter, Goldle Curry. In default of bonds placed at $300 he waa committed to the county Jail. , it- i ... The will of the late E. Jl. Walters was filed for probate yesterday. . . It Is dated October 12, the day before Mr, Walters' death. He bequeaths all of his estate to his widow, who with his brother. H. A. Walters of Brssll, Ind., and his business partner, J. G. Wadsworth, are made exec utors without bond. Mrs. Eliza Watson Reeve, widow of the late Thomas R. Reeve, died yosterdny at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Loo in is, 708 Sixth avenue, aged 7$ years. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Another daughter. Mrs. N. W. Wells, formerly of this city, now re siding in Napanock, N. Y., survives her. The body will be taken to Cleveland, O., for burlaL , The funeral of Thomaa J. Troup, the Great Western switchman killed In the Mouth Omaha yards, will be Held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 231 Avenue A, and interment will be In Walnut Hill cepietery. Rev. Mr. Webster of Omaha will conduct the services. Deceased whs a member of Council Bluffs tent. Knights of the Mac cabee, and the members will attend the funeral in a body. Boys Kind Dead Mao. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Oct. 17 -lSpecial Telegram.) Some boys found the dead body of Edward Wilson in a closet back of the opera house tonight about 7 o'clock. He evidently had been dead for several hours. Death was due to heart failure caused by alcoholism. UCTOCS Hp. 83 ' Klght dwn horn finder the Arch ks tbsl piacm w hero 00 many Shorn tweak dow and wrinkkyf Tola, ta tfua to improper ' -QufUog an4"Fltriiij." have the beet Carp of Cuttera, Fitters and Last era to be fcuod In the United 8ttee and they do their ,lrel beat ewerjr. Day an the Year. Their work la perfect and the "ATLANTIC" Shoo lies es smooth as Glaee aader the): Arch, wber you get ike right sise for Your Foot. Thai ia juat one mora reason why yea .abouid wear tb groat . A. A. CLARK & CO., CHATTEL LOANS Our butiiiPM was established nearly 20 years ago (1888), We loan on horses, cattle, household furniture aud other chattels. Our reputation and the business We enjoy Is the result of fair and liberal treat ment of our atnms during these M years. Our jatre are uniformly lower than other orncea. Our loans are made in our own name and never sold or negotiated. Rnmemler our new offices are opposite i1 of the hall from our old office, are conveniently arranged with private consulting rooms. We wbh to warn the public that we have no connection with the flnn doing business under the name of the Clark Mortgage Co., now occupying our old ortVe. It is a compliment we appre ciate glvlug our name to their buaJness, but it is confusing te the public. Otir 'Phone la 217 Don't confuse, it with the Tel. of Clark Mtg. Co. COK. MAI X AXll HltOADWAY. OVEH A.MF.1UCAX EXTKKHg OFK1CK. 1 $3.50-$4.00 Shoe Th Shoe thii'i True Let the "ATLANTIC- Dealer tn vow os3 fig you up today. siLomsi tfJedman MAKER lV' It th Joy t ttia hoaaahold, for wlthotn it no happineig can b complete). How sweet tho picture of mother and babe, an&relt tmile at and commend tho thought and aspiration of the mother bending orer the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pat, how erer, U to fall of danger and tattering that trie look forward to the bour when the shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the nse of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and ran dor puapic aw ius pens, ana of women have patted thit llwl great critit in perfect eafety . ' and without pain. Sold at li.co bottle by druggists. Our book of pricel alue to all women tent free. . Addi mHJLOrttXn mzaVLATOR OO AUmntm. REWARD FOR A MURDERER Harry Brooks, Ac-cased of Kllllasj i'raak l.lader. May Me In Xebraafca. ... , SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Octv 17.-(Special.) There is reason to believe that Harry Brooks, who a few days, ago shot Frank A. Under, a well known resident of the ceded Sioux lands between the Missouri river and the Black Hills. In western South Dakota, Linder dying from his wound, has made his escape te Nebraska.' It lias been uncurtained -that shortly after the finding of Llnder's body Brooks headed southwsid In the effort to make his es cape. A man answering the description of the fugitive, It has been learned, pur chased a quantity of clothing and supplies on the Rosebud reservation and paid an Indian the sum of 12V to transport hlnj some distance toward the Nebraska line, whlcn forms the aolithern boundary of the Roaebud reservation. A reward of 1-00 la offered by the au thorlliea of Stanley county for the arrest of the murderer or' liiflurmatlon which will lead to hie capture. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Markellaa- of Hoars slightly Lose Than Darlag the Prerloas ' Week.. CINCINNATI. Oct. 17.-1 Special Tele gram.! Price Current says: Ths market ing of hogs the last week has been of fair volume. Total western- packing wae VS.flun, compared with 376,oav the preceding week and 4M.0UO last year. ' Since March 1 the total is 16.00, Oto. against 14.U0.0u0 a year ago. Prominent places compare as fol lows: ' Chicago KarjNta City . South Omaha St. Louis St. Joseph .... Indianapolis . Milwaukee ... Clii'iiinall Ottumwa Cedar Rapids Sioux City ... tot. Paul Cleveland 1. .8.440.ine .l.tiAuno .1. ITS. 0I0 .1.0400 .l.l.lV . Ml.Ouo ., tf.3.l0 . JM.1111 j M ufl : S22.0W . 4Tli lft. 8.2M.CM) 1.770.uo l,3.V).ioi) 1 oi'S.uO 1.O4U.0UO 7sfl.0ni) 41,ioo . 31,10 32S.0HO . yyrm fcfca.flok 4.0i txv I WOMAN "Woman" is the name of a new magazine for women. Hie first number is just issued. Your newsdealer, has it. You can get it from him, and it is worth your while getting it. There is nothing startling about this magazine. There should be nothing startling about a decent magazine for women and the home. But this particular magazine is unique among all the so-called publications for women. You might not like it a little bit, and then, again, it might hit your fancy good and hard. If you like fiction good, wide-awake, snappy stories both serials and short stories you will like " Woman. " In fact, fiction is the big feature of the magazine. All the other magazines for women are cast on the same model a little bit of fiction, a few articles, more or less chit chat, some wise advice, a fashion department and a smattering of general miscellany. "WOMAN" doesnjt look any more like this conventional model than a yellow dog looks like a race horse. It is built on new lines for a strictly woman's publication. To know what it is like you will have to get a copy of it. It would cost too much to tell you all about it in this advertisement. The price of " WOMAN " is TEN CENTS A COPY, and the magazine is a very big one 192 pages. By the way, two rattling good serial stories begin in this first num ber and it contains a big lot of other good things. You would do well to ask your dealer for it before his supply is exhausted. THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, New York. I a HULL DROPS DAMAGE SUIT Dobtea Withdraws Charges and Ooneress maa is fttisfied. PENALTY FOR SELLING SPOILED EGGS Iowa Commission Holds Hen Frolt Comes Wlthla) Provisions of .the State Pare Food Un. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 17. (Special.) Con gressman J. A. T. Hull today dismissed in the district court his 810,000 libel suit against George L. Dobson,' ex-consul ta a Chinese city; - A stipulation was filed In which It Is stated that an agreement for dismissal has been reached in which the plaintiff pays the costs. The suit was started last spring when the campaign was on for the Polk county primaries and Dobson was a candidate fur congress against Hull and endeavored to get the Polk county delegation. He made state ments regarding Congressman Hull which the latter resented. The charge of Lob son at the time created a considerable stir nationally and was Immediately followed by the suit of Hull for libel. While the terms of the agreement are not stated, It Is understood that the reason for the withdrawal Of the suit was that Dobson had written a letter of apology to Con gressman Hull. Publisher Indicted. The Polk county grand Jury today re turned an Indictment against D. T. Klodgett, editor and publisher of the "Sec retary," a little publication that has lived three Issues and has amused Itself by at tacking candidates for public office and others. The Indictment follows a special Instruction given to the grand Jury Mon day by Judge James A. Howe. Hisey ftoes on Ha I lot. Andrew Hisey of Tamil county, the. ex ponent of "8t-u!ar government," the man who hue been campaigning the staAe of Iowa with a wheelbarrow in the Interests of "secular government'' and In the inter ests of his own candidacy for governor, will have a place on the ballot as an in dependent candidate for governor. This If the decision of the election board which hus examined his petition. Kianilsall.n Papers Found. The twenty-one examination papers that were lost between this iltv and Sioux city have beerl discovered They were delivered to Ur. Connlff nt Sioux City yesterday, according to Information from that city. This is one mi nth after they were started from this city by express. The papers were the examination papers of candidates for doctors' certificates held by the State P.oard of Medical Examiners. Kan Moat be tiwod. State Food and Dairy Commissioner II. R. Wright has sent circulars to the gro cerymcn of the state. In which he says that eggs are food, and If sold must be pure. I'nder the pure food laws he holds that If a person sells bud eggs he Is liable to arrest under the pure food law. Will Release Jackson. Henry Jackson arrested here on sus picion of being the negro who murdered the Kuiumelhart girl in Omaha, will he released at the expiration of his sentence for vagrancy. Information being hud from Omaha that he is not the man wanted. Wilson t omes to Iowa. Secretary J a me Wilson will devote an entire week to the campaign In Iowa un der the direction of the state committee. He will come to the state October at, Mon day of the Inst week of the campaign, and will make a speech that day in the Second district, probably at Davenport or Clinton. The 30th he will speak 111 the First district, the particular city in euch case being yet to be decided. The 31st hi; will probably speak In Minnesota. November 1 he will speak at Charlton In the afternoon and November t at Ames In the evening. No vember 3 lie will appear at Belle Platiie and November 5 ut Truer in his home county. Hon. Coc I. Crawford of South Da kola will speak at Independence the afternoon of October W and will prnbttbly also lie given a date for the evening of that day. A big rally Is being planned for the Ninth district at Council Bluffs for October ib. Mnpreme Court Decisions. Decisions by the supreme court today were as follows: Gtorge A. Oliver against Oliver I'eriy and Abel Perry, aptcilitiHx. Monona dis trict. Reversed. Ladd. Judge. Hank of llorton. appellant, aguinsl J. M. Knox. Polk district. Action on foreign Judgment. Affirmed. Bishop, Judge. Samuel Vsthelnier & Sons, uililanls, against William llablnch. Monona district, liability for liquor sold. Reversed. Deemer, Judge. btate against Thomas Moran, uppellunl. Monona district. Larceny. Afliriued. Weaver. Judge. Mabel Mueller against Mi la Kacheh r et nl, appellants. Suit over property In In heritance. Afliriued. McCluin, chief JuiIkc. DIAMONDS Frenser, loth and Dodge. Halo Slops Prairie Fire. STI KC.13, 8. D., Oct. 17. (Special Tele gram.) The big prairie lire which xtailcd near Til ford yesterday was put out by rain this morning. Troops from Fort Meade, who fought the fire, have returned to their poHt. The lire did not reach the military enervation, but burned over farm land prim ipally, destroying a great amount of feed. There was little damage to property. TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET Trieniisl Convention of World's Eeoist ia FToeress at Boston.' DELEGATES FROM MANY ' COUNTRIES In Addition to Business Sessions, Meeting Will Listen to Ad dresses of Prominent ' Women of WorloU BOSTON, Oct: 17. From far-away Japan and Australia and from more than fifty other countries, in both the eastern and the ..western hemispheres, thousands of women interested In temperance reform have come to this city to participate In the triennial world s convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance unlbn, which opened here todny. In addition to the business session, many public . meetings have been arranged, at which prominent women tem perance workers from this country nnd abroad will deliver addresses. In the absence of the president of the world's union, Lady Heniy Somerset, the presiding offioer at the business sessions will be Mrs. Ullinn M. N. Stevens, presi dent of the Natlonnl Woman's Christian Temperance unlim. and vice president at large of the world's body. Among the foreign delegates who will speak at the various sessions will be Miss Agnes E. Slack, honorary secretary of the National British Woman's Temperance as sociation; Mrs. Kaji Yajlma, president of Xhe Japanese Woman's Christian Temper ance union: Lady Dorothy Howard of Eng land, Mrs. Julie Kasowltx of Austria, Miss Annie Llle of Ixnidon, Mrs. AIM Trygs Helenlus of Finland, Miss Sevasti Calllsperl of Greece, Miss Amy Swanki-Cameron of London and the earl of Carlisle of England. It was arranged that today should be ob served as "devolional day." Implement Dealers to Meet. SIOCX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 17. (Special.) A meeting of the executive committee of the Hetail Implement Dealers' association of South Dakota,' southwestern Minnesota and northwestern Iowa will be held, li: Sioux Falls Thursday of this week tor tl, purpose uf selecting tlie date and making iiivlliiiliiarv arranaementa for the annua' j convention uf the association. The annua. I convention will be held la 8loux Falls sonic I time In December, the place having bees designated at the last annual convention. Bee Want Ada Produce Results, Bank Clearing.. OMAHA. Oct. 17-Bank clearing for to day were 81.711.833.48 and for the cortte ponding date last year St.4tH.31O.0S. R"r V" ?jjg?'""'"''"sT wjhTITw 1 - If you will eat more sedoSfi you can do more work, enabling you to earn ( more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit do more work and earn still more money. 'S NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY v
