Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIB OMAllA DAILY DEE: MONDAY. IX TOHi;ii 14. 1007.
3
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i
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
MlSOfl MRITIO.I.
Davis, drugs.
Stockcrt sells carpets.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust' beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
BCY BOK WICK'S NGW TAINTa
Lewis Cutler, fuuVrnl -ytrector. 'Phone ST.
Woodrlng .fnOcrtAiilii g Company. Tel. S39.
Dr. J. W. terry, an rye specialist of high
reputation, at L ffcrfe, V Broadway.
N shipment cigar band dishes- all
Ilea. Alexander' Art Store, 533 li way.
' Rev. Henry DeLong will conduct serv
ices this morning- at the county poor farm
at McClelland,
A building ,n.rmlt wns IkkiiciI vesterdnv
to O. Hticlcher for a ' H.ki .,ne-story frame
cottufce at 23 Ninth F'Tst street.
WATfH PW-AirtiNc, if yot- want
A "JOB- AVKl.L, JiUNR. HRIM1 IT TO
18, LKFFKKT'lt, S y JsltOADWAT.
The Yourig Area's Fortnightly elub of
the, First Congregational church wil met
Monday evening in the church parlors.
J:DWEIK,v BOTTLKD BKEB IS
FKRYKD AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND tFIS. I. R09ENFELD CO.. Agts.
Star chapter,' Royal Arrlr Masons, will
meet In special communicntlon Monday
Jilght. fpr work In the .mark masters'
degree.
The Woman's guild of St. Paul a F.plsco
tal church will meet Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. F. J. Thompson, 411
Houth First street.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesteiday for, O. II. ('lav
and Anna Miller, both of thin city; Frank
M. Beck and Alice Nlday, both of Kansas
City, and Floyd Ballard and Edna John
son, bath of Omaha. .
8IIvio Vergaminl. a native of Italy, aged
M years, and by occupation a gardener,
filed with the clerk of the district court
yesterday declarations of his intention to
become a cltlren of the United Slates. He
came to this country In 1903.
M. Marcus lias purchased the residence
property at First avenue and Eight street,
once occupied by the late M. E. Smith,
before bis- removal to Omaha. The price
paid was tfi.OQO, It Is understood that Mr.
Mareus will build a row of modern flats
m the property.
Helen, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.
and. Mrs. J. C. Peterson of McPherson ave
mi died Friday evening of dropsy, after
a year's Illness. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 3:3f o'clock from the
Danish Lutheran church, conducted by the
fiastor. Rev. J. P. Heede. Burial will be
n Walnut Hill cemetery.
Patrolman W. H. Richardson, who was
shot by the unidentified desperado who
killed Detective Wilson on the night of
July. 2N, has sufficiently recovered to bo
able to leave yesterday, accompanied by
hla wife, for a mo.ith's sojourn on a farm
near Hamburg, la. Richardson hopes to
be able to resume his position on the police
force shortly after the first of the year.
The opening of the nw manual training
department of the city schools has been
. delayed by the nonm rival of the benches
and other equipment ordered from eastern
firms. The upper floor of the new build
ing at the corner of Broadway and
Eighth street eroded by City Treasurer
F. T. True, In which this department will
be conduoted, Is ready for occupancy.
. . , Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
October 12 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs: '
L. T. Woodward and wife to Silvio
Vergaminl, lot 6, Aud's aubdlv. of
section 19; lot 3, Aud'a subdlv. of
nwt nw section 29; also lots 1. 2
and 3. no4 nei, 30-75-43. w d f 2,400
H. P. Hansen and wife to Clarence A.
HtnKle, lot 3, Aud s suixllv of ex
block 6, Mill add., w. d
jVational Life .Insurance company to
Elisabeth Larson, lot 13, Aud'a
subdlv. of lot 10 In aubdlv. of orig
inal plat lot 4!!. w. d
Joseph Jensen and wife to Llovd R.
Orlfflth. lot 6, block 3, Evans' Bridge
add... w, d. ,
Mary Pufyear and 'husband to Ed
JZ ward Fehrs, lot 20, block 6, Oakland,
If- w; d....
Jinseppe Romeo to Francesco Romeo
and Teresa Romeo, part aw 19-
75-43, p. c. d'.
Jowa Townalte .company to George
Rogers, lot 1, block 11, Bentley,
la., w. d
FATAL ACCIDENT IN VARDi
Wrecker and Switch Engine Collide
Near the Transfer.
ENGINEER STERNBERG KILLED
F.scapln Wtennt Ohacared the' View of
he Engineer on the Wrecker
and lie Itnns Into Snitch
Engine.
In a collision Pnturday morning In the
I'tilon lai.lllc iiansfer aids between the
wrecking tram and a switch engine. I.ewas
P. Sternberg, engineer of the switch n
glne, met tnstant death by being crushed
between the cab and tender.
The switch engine was standing at a
switch headed west when the wreckci,
which waa being backed, slowly crashed
into It. Sternberg waa In the act of filling
Ills oil can, when the force of the Impact
threw him between his cab ar.d the tender.
Sternberg waa so tightly wedged between
the tender and engine that It was necessary
to nse a "pinch" to pry them apnrt In order
to extricate him. He was dead when
lilted from the gangway, and It la thought
that death was almost instantaneous, as h.
had a deep hole In the tight side of 1.1
head, b?tldes a deep gash severut lm be
long above It; and his left leg was hadl
mangled.
The wrecker crew had been at the rounds
house putting a derailed locomotive back on
the track and was being backed down to
the sidetrack, on which It Is kept, when
the accident occurred. The endue pushing
the wrecker was In charge of L. W. Otto,
hostler, with whom was Charles Ring, a
helper. Otto, It Is said, waa on the north
fide of the engine and his view of the track
was obscuied by clouds of steam. The
wrecker sustained no damage and but little
waa done to the switch engine on which
Sternberg was.
Coroner Treynor ordered the body of the
dead man removed to Cutler's undertaking
rooms, where he will probably hold an In
quest Monday inorrlng.
Sternberg waa 28 years of age and hod
been In the employ of the Union Pacific
here for eighteen months. He was recently
promoted from hostler to switch engineer.
He resided at 1401 Fourth avenue and is
survived by his wife and a yoning son. His
mother lives at Auburn, la., and a slater
Mrs. D. H. Parker at Lockvllle. Ia.
West Pierce street, was postponed iint'l
next Tuesday, when Mrs Houghton will
act as hostess.
Mrs. Mary E. Ilnag'.and of 1VH Fniirt!
avM'tie anroiinees the engagement of hr
daughter. Miss Mehel Honglnnd. to Mt.
l'eiry William Ilonnsrk of Louisville. Kv .
f'li.ierh- of this t It y . 11. e wedding Will
take place in lhcenitxr.
Mr. end Mrs. II. H. Plnney entertained
tie incnilnis of the new P.! lilge elnb Tui
dv e enlng at their home. Miss Eln
Organ and .Mr. Richard Ormui were
awarded tlie prises. Light refie?'iments
were served at the close of the game.
Mrs. J. II. Ftrork entertained the mem
In rs of the Flower Mission band of the
First t'ongregat ionsl church at her home,
ill") Sixth avenue, yesterdav afternoon. After
the business meeting a social session wbs
enjo ed nnd refreshments were served.
Mrs. William llloedorn entertained at a
verv pretty luncheon Tuesday afternoon ot
her hon e. Kf Park nvenue. In honor of her
niece. Miss Neva Bte'nhn'igh. Covers were
hiid for elslit. The gue.'ts were Mis Hope
Livingston. Mi.s Vet a James, Miss Lena
Mrs. J. W. H. II. :l." T'"if1h nvenm-. enter
NATIONAL ClARD BRIGADE
Colonel J. Rush Lincoln to Be in Tern
porary Command.
AMES CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Invitations Are sent tint, lint Omit
tn State l r on Whleh the
Kerele Are to Be
Meld.
I From a Kiaf? CorcKjHMide.it i
DES MOINES. , la.. Oct. 13.-(Speelul.)-Oovernnr
Cummins has len notillrd thti
In order to comply ' w ith the- proviel nis
of the liok bl'l and get some ol the nn-
leur'1 nt ,,!miTon t'ruUiJ ,for il",,H,r.1ia tional nrpropriatlon. the Iowa National
ill anis of Riverside. ( rl.. who Is the , j
1.809
1.500
1.325
430
300
40
Seven transfers, total $ 7,815
Marriage Licenses.
licenses sto wed were Issued yesterday to
they following;
Name and Resilience. Age.
O. IL Clay. Council Bluffs .T5
Anna Miller, Council Bluffs 30
Frank T. Bturtevant, Anderson, la 27
Verda O. Snyder, Council Bluffs 22
Frank-M.. Bock, Kansas City, Mo 21
Alice Nlday. Kansas City, Mo 21
Floyd Ballard, Oma'ia 2S
Edna Johnson,.. Omaha , 22
Jac Burnett Fort Worth, Tex 34
Minnie Grant. Omaha, 21
For Bale Latest model Round Oak stove,
IS pize. In good condition, magazine for
burning hard coal. Price $12. C. Omaha Bee
IS Scott street.
Footpad Holds I'p Doctor.
Vhl)e on his way to St. Bernard's hos
pital at 10:30 o'clock Friday night Dr. L. T.
Moore was held up by tL footpad on Benton
street near Bro:tdwayi The footpad, at the
point of a revolver, forced Dr. Moore to
surrender Ills watch and such loose change
as Ji had In his pockets. . Dr. Moore wna
ahlo.o give the police but a meagre de
scription of the robber.
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you arc of the purest quality.
Matter In District Coart.
The district court Jury In the personal
damage suit of W. W. Naaon, railway mail
clerk, against the Rock Inland Railway
company brought In a sealed verdict yes
terday afternoon, which was reported to
be In favor of the plaintiff In the sum of
J1.500. This, If the verdict Is as stated. Is
really $1,734 for Nason, as Judge Macy.
in his Instructions, told the Jury it should
deduct from the amount It found the plain
tiff entitled to the $234 already paid him
by the company.
The cases of Anton Laraon, charged with
embezzlement as bailee, and C. W.. Tullls.
Indicted' on the charge of breaking and
entering a Great Western freight car, were
continued yesterday until the next term of
court. Laraon was employed as collector
for a local Arm. and U la alleged converted
to his own use Borne of tlio money he col
lected. Tullls waa arrested In the act of
wheeling away a barrel of tripe from a
freight car. His defense Is that he found
the barrel anu was taking It home to uiko
cai'o of It.
Mrs. Sophia Lattlmer filed original notice
of suit for divorce from C. S. Lattlmer.
asking the custody of their five minor chil
dren and $500 alimony. The grounds on
which she bases her petition are not set
I forth in the notice.
After instructing the Jury In the Nason-
I .. -r - - 1 TV f n V l4lt
Rock Island railroad suit juu ' . ,
for his home in Harlan to spend Sunday.
Winds of -W. C. T. IT.
The general officers of the Iowa Woman's
Chrlstlnn Temperance union met yesterday
morning at the home oi ivir..
' Daniels, 62S Fifth avenue, and commenced
! the drafting of a. genera) letter to the local
.h tte and also the formula-
uiiiuua wt, " .
tlon of a plan of work which each union
will be expected to follow during the year.
The work beguu yesterday morning will
not be completed for two or three weeks.
With but few exceptions the luO delegates
to the convention left yesterday for their
homes. Tho exception are those who are
I visiting friends In the city.
I Mrs. A. C. Zehner of Dallas, Tex., who
I was In attendance ut the convention, came
direct to Council Bluffs from me ivn"
convention, and from here will go to the
Nebraska convention to be held In Lincoln
this week. Mrs. Zehner Is one of the na
tional organisers of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union.
guest of her sister. Mrs. F. K. dilllland
of second avenue. Covers were laid for1
t- n and the rooms were pp'Olly decorated
v.l'h autumn leaves.
Mrs. (. S. I.effert entertained th mem
bers of the M mday liridxe club Monday
afternoon ut her home, (no First avenue.
The afternoon was delightfully spent st
bridge. Mrs. Robert MtilliA receiving the
club prise. Immediately ufter the game
dulnty refreshments were served.
The Bachelor Maids' club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Miss Ora
Rwect. Miss Llla Filmer was elected presi
dent of the club and Miss Bertha lien,
treasurer. The new members were lnttlntel.
nftr which luncheon was served and the
Jolly crowd returned to their homes.
The household economies department of
lie Council Bluffs Women's cluo lieli
;s regular meeting Thursday afternoon
t the home of Mrs. Page Morrison, 01ft
i r t avenue, st which there wns u lurare
ittendancc. The club will met October
i at tile home of Mrs. F. A. HlthV n
Cast Broadway.
The Meal club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon st the home of Mrs. Lewis
Cutler, 133 Bluff street. The club's topic ot
study for the week being "Spain's First
Acquaintance with the Rest of the World."
and "Spanish Landmarks In .America."
After the meeting a social hour was spent
at which time light refreshments were
served. i
Mrs. Paul Q. Schneider entertained the
fhembrrs of the C. M. L. club Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 8:9 Seventh ave
nue. The afternoon whs spent Hi caids.
Mrs. P. Uunnoude received the first prize
and Mrs. Hathaway the prize for the "cut
for all." After the game, dainty refresh
ments were served. The club will have
as their hostess Mrs. J. Mulqueen on Oc
tober 28.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr. Charles Wilson Purdum of this city
and Miss Sarah Beardslee of Prophetstown,
ill., the weiMIng to take place at the home
of th bride's pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Benrdslce, Wednesday evening. Mr. Pur
dum and hit. bride will take an extensive
wedding trip, and after December 2 will be
at home to their friends at 019 Sixth ave
nue, this city.
Mrs. August Fereshelm entertained the
members of the Euchre club Wednesday
afternoon at her home. 621 Third street.
The afternoon was delightfully spent r.t
cards, Mrs. Wood Allen receiving the
prize for the highest score. After the
game dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. S. Hazeltnn will he the hostess
of the club Friday afternoon at her name
on Oakland avenue.
The Thursday Bridge club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon Ht the homo
ef Mrs. William Pyper, 2.16 Frank street.
The prize for the highest score was
awarded to Mrs. Melze and the second
prize to Miss Harl. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the rfame.
.Mrs. Charles Sayles will be the hostess
of the club Thursday afternoon at uer
home, 310 Park avenue.
The Misses Emma and Gladys Gilliiand
entertained about twenty young guests
Saturday evening at a "ghost" party In
honor of their aunt. Miss Stella Williams
of California, at their home, 722 Willow
avenue. The house was effectively deco
roteci with pumpkin lanterns and autumn
leaved A fortune teller afforded much
amusement, n,nd ghost stories were told,
liefreshmenta were der? ed'VJurlng the even
ing. ...
Guard must be orginlzed Into a brigade
There are four regiments of the low.i
National Guard, and usually there aie
three regiments to the brigade, tlovernor
Cummins has decided to place Colonel j
Lincoln, the ranking colonel of the guard, '
In command temporarily as brigadier pen-
eral and later on an election will bo or- i
dered. j
This order from the War department
will necessitate a brigadier general In
the Iowa National Guard, with a' full
retinue of staff officers, necessitating In
all a half dozen or more additional officers
In the guard. ' '
The National Onard trophy shoot, con
cluded today, resulted In the team frm
the Fifty-third regiment making the high
est score. The team from the rVeond
Vrlted States cavalry made next best., the
Fifty-sixth came In third, the Fifty,
fifth fourth and Fifty-fourth fifth. Tne
shoot bus been In progress for four days
on the ride range ef the Second cavalry
at Fort Des Moines.
College to Celebrate Birthday.
The Iowa Agricultural college is to cele
brate Its thirty-ninth birthday next week
at the college grounds. President Storms
ef the college sent out Invitations to all
the trustees and stale officials announcing
the celebration. Tho Invitations were re
ceived today, but they failed to state the
day on which the celebration Is to take
place. This will probably be corrected in
subsequent letters. The program Is to begin
In the morning (of some day or, other) at
10 o'clock with art address by Chairman
Hungerford of the Board of Trustees. At
noon dinner will be served on the college
campus In picnic fashion and In the after
noon there wilt be other amusements.
Shakeop In Btgolara.
There Is a rumor at Fort Des Moines,
which In every way is very' reasonable,
that the Second United States cavalry, now
at Fort Des Moines, Is to be sent to Cuba
to relieve the Eleventh cavalry and that
the Eleventh will be sent to Fort Ethan
Allen In the east to recuperate. A guard
detachment of the Eleventh is at Fort
Ethan Allen now.. The rumor Is further
that the Third cavalry In the Philippines
Is to be sent to Fort Des Moines. These
changes are all to take place In the spring.
The reasonable part is that the Eleventh
is badly thinned out and needs recruiting
up. The Third has served its time In the
Philippines and should be relieved and the
Second Is fresh for sohie active service.
Judge Drenasn Arbiter.
The coal operators of Iowa and the
coal miners have i, agreed . to submit to
Judge Hugh Breiutan jot tlie district court
of Polk county a.. question for arbitration
that has never before been raised between
the 'union and the t operators. . Thl
. ArIoom
335 VyWl
III li R'Pl
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tJWVu.Ttll.l III." i ffl ..Urmi.UHl t i- B Y-i I I I I
TflU I fvTM -Lr-T--TZZH U III 1 I Hill I I
sajMBaajHsaMsassaaJsaBJMMaJasa
"Make my own
curtains?" "why, i
wouldn't think of doing
that now : Haven t you
seen the Artloom Tapestry
Curtains ? "
This is typical of the general feeling on
the subject ot curtains among discriminating
folks.
In Artloom Tapestries, the best art of
the Old World has been added to that of
the New with the result that '
the selection of beautiful designs
and colorings seems to be endless.
Rich, warm tones in true
Oriental, dainty Velours and
Brocades, soft delicate floral
designs after the French Schoo?,
in colors, both solid and mixed.
Type cannot picture their beauty,
you must see them. As for
the cost, it will really surprise
you by its smallness.
All the better stores have
Artloom creations. Ask to
see them whenyou go shop-
ing today. lind the Art-
oom label.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK)
entertainments, lectures and musicals
with some of the . best talent on the
lyceum stage. Both are being well pa
tronized and will prove paying ventures. :
BETTER PAY FOR PREACHERS
still holds the original patent to the land,
granted to him by the signature of . Presi
dent Jamea K. Polk.
BRITT The crop of Iowa's only pepper
mint farm has been harvested and it Is
estimated that the owner will real'.s ibout
t'& per acre from the product, which Is In
the form of peppermint oil. .
LOGAN Rev. E. Bodejiham, for several
years last past pastor of the Logan church.
has resigned his position and this week
Strong; Resolutions Are Passed by Lay
Conference of Methodists.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Oct. 13.-(Special rerr)OVed to Hudson, a small town In Black-
Telegram.) The lay( conference for the hawk county, on the Chicago Great West
Cedar Falls election of delegates to tha A farewell reception was tendered
mo ucini liijps kit l U1UII
general conference of tbe' Methofilst Eple-
WOODBINE Tho annual Sunday school
IS
flavoring
M af . . IfliYinn
txtracts
Lemon
Oranjf
nose.tta
re iustas-thev are rcnrpcentprl
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use.
You Exercise Your Own Mind
When You Ask 1'or An
Advertised Article.
therefore, Insist on setting what
you Bk for when making a pur
chase. Toe dealer who gubett
tutes relies on hi ability to make
, you change your mind. lie will
give you hat you utk for, If you
refuge substitute Substitute
articles pay him a larger profit.
That's why he tries to change
your mind. Wheu your mind is
made up, keep It so by Insisting
on getting what you wast
Accept Is Substitute.
PAST WEEK l- UI.IKKS ttOCIK.TV
Musical Department of Wonma'a Club
Enlertalus.
Mis Irene Hunt of Scolt street is home
from a Wait to Los Anglic. Cal.
Mis. P.iich.l Cleveland of Kansas City
Is Hie gu.l of her nine, Mrs. C. K. Kim
hall. Mrs. I. A. Wack of Lend. 8. D Is the
iiiieMl of Mr. and Mrs. M. tie's of thia
iiv.
Mi. John F.cno and a.m. Grover. will
b-uve today for a shoit .o.tourn at t olfax
Hprlngu.
Mrs. William Rarghoustn of Harrison
at Met is the guest of relatives i.i 1. .
villi-. Neb.
Mr 1'. :. McMullIn M' western Nebraska
Is the guest of Ins sister. Mrs. J. W. SI!U,-U
on Siktu avenue.
Mitts Christine MapM-s of Hebron. Nch.,
Is the guest I her sister. Mrs. 1'Vnl ni L.
Roff. Harmony stieet.
General GrenvMle M. Dodge, was the
guest of the tUiurdav Noun club, an orga
niial'ou of leading bu-o.i s and professional
men, at luneheon at the Grand hotel Satur
day. Mrs. A. C. Graham has gone to pocatello.
I.ia ho. where she Is the. guest of her
son. Mr. Rolert Giahnm
and Mr. L. Fmtlli. Heniou
CONVENTION OF IOWA LUTHERANS
Rev. A. B. Learner ' Re-elected Presi
dent for Third Term.
SIOUX CITY. Ia Oct. i:.-The opening
business section of the fifty-third annual
convention of the Evangelical Lutherans
of Iowa was held In Trinity Lutheran
church this morning. It followed the
synodlcal communion Bervlce. Following
the service the business session was called,
with Rev. A. B. Learner of Iowa City, In
the chair. The reports of the president
and treasurer were presented and handed
over to the proper committees to be acted
upon.
Election of officers was then In order
and the following were chosen for the look. Mr. Rhlnehart holds an option on
coming year: President, Rev. A. B. Lea- the Tribune, a dally paper established on
mer, of Iowa City, re-elected for the third the East Side by C. D. Hetlen of Webster
term; vice president. Rev. Harvey Leech, City some weeks ago. It Is proposed to
of Dubuque; treasurer, Hon. W. H. Bally, buy the majority interest In the paper
whether a miner -who. has had his license
as a shot-flrer -revoked by tlie state mine
Inspector has the right to .return to work
as an ordinary' miner. In, the No. 10 mine
of the Consolidated Coal company at Bux
ton the license of J. L. Ramuey as shot
flrer was revoked. The company refused
to take him back as a miner aud Ramsey
appealed to the union and the union has
taken It up with the operators and it is
now agreed to leave It to Judge Brennan.
. Democrats Encouraged.
Over $10,000 of the stock necessary for
starting a new democratic dally in this
city has been secured by Editor Rhlnehart
ot the Democrat-Chronicle, a weekly piper,
and democrats are much elated at the out-
copal church today passed strong resolu- l..,! tellriou convent inn. r.t th. i Vtt..- n.
; Uons urging the members, to advocate bet- Saints' churches in the Little 'Sioux dis-
of Iowa City; statistician secretary, Rev.
G. Snyder, of Council Bluffs.
THOIHST DELEGATES NAMED
and make It democratic.
Foot Ball Player Hart.
tcr pay for the pastors.
Monday and these
smaller charges.
will be confined
trlct was held here this week, being well
......l..l -I....." . M . 1. 1 .
Tf i. a .1,- Ki.t ..in ..U ."""" '-r luurwT was
" all.n nela Tne nPXt COI,fernce will be helJ
many changes In mlnlsteral Nappolntments at Moorheud on February 8.
to . LOGAN At a recent regular meeting of
the Harrison County Board of Supervisors
I tVlA .a.li,nuH.iH .-, T) .. . . I u. T"l 1 1
Three mora mlnlsteral delegates were dBputy c101Kf Slatrirt court was a"
elected this morning Dr. E. J. Lockwood cepted and the appointment and bond of
of Cedar Rapids, Dr. H. W. Troy of J- R0"" McLaughlin of Missouri Valley
Pre.lHent VTInir of Pornell Pol- " l'l" " ." . "" . uFln . l
Marlon,
lege; reserves, W. P. 'Pltner of Marshall
town, L. L. Lockard of Maquoketa and J.
W. Blssell of Waterloo.
It was voted to accept the Invitation to
Mount Vernon for next year.
$50 per month. McLaughlin has Just been
admitted to the Iowa bar. The report
of O. O. Rock, aherlff of Harrison county,
was received for the third quarter of 1X7
and showed fees collected In the sum of
Park High school team was injured In a
Laymen Selected t I pper Ions Gen
oral Conference. 'game with the East High. He is today
CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Oct. 13. (Speclul at the Iowa Sanitarium with .concussion
Telegram.) Lay delegates to the Upper
Iowa conference were In session today.
W. D. Lee of Toledo was elected chair
man and Mrs. Ella Chass.cll of Toledo,
secretury. The following six delegates
w.cre elected: F. S. B. Robinson, banker,
Hampton; E. J. Eegate, banker, Marlon:
Farmer Attend Lectures.
ATLANTIC. Ia;, Oct. 13. - (Special. ) -That
Cans county (aimers are Intellectual
mid progressive Is proved this season by
the people of Bear Grove township and
8. M. Weaver, Iowa Falls, Judge supremo of Pleasant Ridge district, both of which
bench of IoMa; J. J. Clark, attorney. Mason communities are holding successful lec
CHy. B. K. Park, Davenport district; tuiv courses this winter consisting of five
! Robert Rain, Independence. Three minis- J
tcrlal delegates were elected: T. K. Flem
ing, presiding elder, Dubuque; W. W. Carl
ton, puator. Mason City; President Slumk
line of Upper Iowa university. Thrc j more
are to be elected Friday nvirning.
MARSHALLTOWN Cashier T. J. Flet
cher of thel'lrst National bank and an em-
ELMER PRATT ACttl'ITTED I1'"'0 ot the bank since 1H71, has resigned.
effective November 1. Previous to being
- cashier, a position he accepted In 1WU. Mr.
Lawyer Shows Connell Was Drawing Fletcher whs auditor of the lown Central
Gun When Shot. . railroad, when its headquarters were In
IOWA rtTY l Oct n tSneclal Tele- J"'8 clty- fter. becoming cashier, he was
iuva lUY, ia.. uct. jj. (special xeie treasum. for tne ranroud for tt number
gram.) Elmer Pratt, charged with having of years. His successor has net yet been
murdered William Connell In cold blood, : chosen.
was freed by a Jury today as the result ' ON A WA The joint boards of supervisors
of the Irresistible arguments of Judge session here this week appointed John W.
The first foot bull uccldent of the year ' " aae oroppeu a Domo snen in ure Anaerson or onawa their legal adviser In
In Des Moines occurred yesterday after- i cmP f "late showing, with dla- nchtJt'c
noon, when Ralph Bonldold of the Capital I S,am"' t""1 Connell could only have been , ,h(lr fi(fht aKanBt tnfi contractors, and
snoi wnue in tne acr or arawmg a gun.
Pratt claimed self-defense.
The first ballot stood 11 to 1. The Jury
was out six hours.
Both men were farmers near here and
tho killing, which occurred last summer
when they met In a public rood, was the
result of a long-standing feud.
of the brain.
Joint boards In their appeal to the supreme
court, i'. B. ilolDrook ot Des Moines was
appointed permanent engineer on tho Me
Candless ditch drainage district No. 5.
MARSHALLTOWN Dr. Elijah Brown
Jones, D. D., since 1!02 pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city, will tender his
resignation to his congregation next Sun
day to accept the pastorate of the First
Church of Cedar Falls. Ho will liealu
his work with .his new charge tho Him
Sunday In November.- Dr. Jones, bef v
coming to Marshalltown, was pastor of t
Owatonna, Minn.. Baptist church, t
CARROLL-Jacob Sapp, Henry Schll
panlti and Joseph Thielke were injured
Friday , by an explosion ot a traction en
gine near this city- The men were all
badly hurt. They are now In the hospital
here. The engine Is a complete wreck.
Schupanlts ' was thrown Into an adjoining
field by the force of tho explosion. .Wil
liam Lyons, .a farmer boy, saw the acci
dent, but eacaped unhurt. The cause of
the explosion waa that the water got too
low In the-engine boiler.
ATLANTIC Three 'more serious acci
dents occurred here this week. Mrs. Frank
Van Brocton stepped on a rusty nail while
working In the yard aud- It, entered the
flesh to the distance of half an inch and
bloodpolsonlng Is feared. C Clark sue
talned a fractured rib while; at work In
the yard at Anita. He was on top of a
stock car loading stock, when another car
was butted Into the one ho was standing
on. throwing htm to the ground. John
Brookner Is suffering from bloodpolaon in
his hand as a result of, a slight Injury
last week. . - ,
Henry E. Jones of Tampa, lia., writes:
"I can thank God for my present health,
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried doc
tors and all kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing dona. me much good till I took
Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured
me, and I have no more pain In my back
and shoulders. I am 62 years old, and suf
fered long, but 'thanks to Foley's Kidney
Cure I am well and Can' walk and enjoy
myself It la a pleasure to recommend It
to those needing a kidney medicine' For
alo by all druggists.
The Real
Mil E It U A RAILROAD TRAIN TT
limn Man Dies on I'irn Where II , J
nettled In Early Sillies. , VsSj .
E OOU XOr woo find tbotr power Is
WTn t-vaa a fork, nd youthful vtgu
C3 ton a a result of over
work or mental ever tlon sboud last
GHAT'S NKKVK FOOD P1LS. Thsy will
sunk you -at and sleep and be a man agata,
l Bo! S boxes B3.M by Stall.
SKXmMAJI ft McCOHFELX. DKOO OS,
Ooraar 1st 4 Dodga Ba
uwl PlOO COBLraa .
Cod UtS aa kwwl ht. Watakai Kk
"ireet liaVe BS lliell Mlieis ftir. e.i--
i. p. 'Ducan of Ssipulfa. T. T.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitnev Ftra nard of Wy
oming, la., were tlie guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Flu-ki tiger.
Ilowie't. Miss Ruth Jensen. Mss Mary
Aid M ss 1-uclle Ballinaerl Mi. l.ertru.le
til.ns and Hif Mabel Anders.m.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Aller of Wats-l-u.
M are tne guest of Mrs. Alters brother,
Mr. rcnton E. R- ft. -1. Harmony etr-. l.
Mis J- F. Tho-Ti so" of SoiiM- Tenth
rtr-.-t' bail returned home from a six weeks'
visit with friends and relatives In Mis
tHiii. ,i
Me. and Mrs. E. H. Van Dasen and
elilldrea of Hock Springs. Wyo.. are tt.e
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J- H. llaslam.
t'J Linroln avemu.
Mr. and Mis. D Frank: Horseman anil
eon. Arthur. o( Poitl.mil, Ore., are the
g:iels of Air. and Mrs. . A. Luchow, i
toiilh 1 wenty-rlml street.
tJeorge Oiites and Mrs. Frank Fann an I
daughter of Marl FrancUco. Cal.. ml Mi.
J T. Ureen of Denver, t'olo.. are th
g'uests of their brother, D. O. Gates, 2:7
be u in Plxth street..
Mls3 Helen Woodruff of fi.-nison and Miss
Msrv Bruner ef liouitlas, Wyo., are the
Siiesl of friends In this city -before their
eparture for Green River, whera they
will spend the winter.
Tlie meeting of the Atlas club, which
was to have been held Tuesday afternoon
at the hums of Mrs. F. W. Houghton, Hi
ATLANTIC, Ia.. Oct. 13. - (Special ) -
l.n.injpa V.i. tt pi. all, one of the oldest and ,
most highly respected citizens of this
.county, dld ut his home In Noble township
alter u lingering illness ot psrulysis. lie
umu to till county hi the early 'ti's, truvel-
' In.; by boat and ox team, and settled on
tho firm In Noble township, where he re
mained unlil his death, lie hud held pub
lic oi!! cm and was unite iro:nii-.ent in l.is
township. Although living utmost u cratury, lies in the fact ' tliat thy leave
nc being yi varn oi ai,-e in ms ueain, ne
lad nevi r been un a railroad train in ins
life. The cars run within three miles of his
phtce. but lie could newr be Induced to
take a rid", preferring to make all his trips
overland.
Iowa Women'a Clutis a Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia.. Oct. 12.-(Spe-clul.)
Tbe Twelfth district of the Iowa
Federation of Women's Clubs liai closed
a profitable meeting, with Miss Mary D.
Hancock of Dubuque as chairman. The
j et tendance was unusually large, and the
atate president, Mrs. Gertrude It. Nisii
j of Audubcn, and the secretary, Mrs. Mary
I Calkins of Wyoming, were both present
! and delivered excellent addresses. Prof.
B. F. Shurnbuugh of the state university
! spoke on "The History of tne Wefi," mid
1 Rev. Hugh I. Atchison, 1. D., of Du
i buque gave n stiiolarly paper on "la
! Memorlam as Voicing the Spirit of the
Te i l,l,ll, ',, t Age." Miss Harriet Luke's eddies on
11 juu Iiavc "ftuic ui ; ..chlIl was a stirring appeal for
raltria you want relief; want ititlie pprt of tiic nub women on the
b ' . r vl,al luestion of the day. and Mrs.
QUlCk. Dr. Miles' Antl-PaUl i Marlon McTredway of Dubuque present-id
Pills stop the pain in just a few
minutes. But their real value
OLD
which wan
no uad after effects. They do
..., j October.
UU L (.linic ua ucvu ui uriaufjci
her paper on "Dumnatio Art.'
greatly enjoyed.
This Is the tlrfct district convention to
be held this season, and Mrs. Nash will
attend the conventions in the Ninth mil
Eleventh districts before going to Des
Moines for the board meeting the last ef
110CROY
rwiase
CROW
RYE. Q
" """" w. wmmmHMrmvmm
J V
BUUFaaaj a
REAL W
AND "THE DEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
Look for tho word
Distillery..
Woodford Co.. Ky.
RYE" in red on label
Distributors!
Riley Dros. Co.. Omaha
VriihurniA PYttntld ia n InvltAtlnn .for lh.
the Stomach. Xotllini? can ! Twelfth district to meet In that city n -N;
j ett I .
TOUttIO
I N
Tin-:
SCHOOLS
: Hundred Per Cent ol Hoys Mho ult
Before lirsdaatlus Are smoUera.
( ATl-ANTlO. la., Oct. n.-tSpecIal.l-The
lllSh S hool Ad ucate, a pajier published
by the Anita schools, bus loinrflled an ln-
tertsting table, gathered from the statistics
of tie? school, showing the percentage of
boys who quit school before graduation
durum the last three years who were to-
. bacco useis. The table shows lao per cent
in tlie twelfth grade to hi per cent 111 the
, ninth grade.
j The Anita school board passed refolut iooe
I declaring against tobacco users - In the
i schools and threatening expulsion for eun-
tlnued violation of tlie rule.
therefore take the place of Anti
Pain Pills for the relief of head
ache or other pain.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do all that
No home it so pleafant, regardless of the
comforts that money will buy, us when the
entire family Is in perfect health. A bottle
of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs Jc
cents. It will cure every piember of the
r ... . I . . .. -I . ........ m-rt nP
stomach trouble. For sale by all druggists , JlUei Medical Co., Elkhart, Illd.
Falls Dead After Hearty Laugh.
BOONE, la., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.)
-Samuel A. Ballard, living northeast of
Boone, a pioneer and wealthy farmer,
after a hearty laugh ut some act of a
la Calmed for them In curing headvh1 workman whom lie was watching, threw up
and neuralgia. I was in Farmingion his arms and fell dead. Ballard was a
and I had a fearful headache; tha gen- deaf mute and was a general favorite In
tlemen of the house said, "Taka on. of j this section,
my wife's Pain Pills." and I did, and In -
less than one-half hour I felt as well as ,
vsr. I asked the nam. ef these and he '
aald Dr. Miles' Antt-Paln Pills. I pur
chased a bos. and told my family I had
found a great prls something to cur.
hsadach.. My thr. daughters also used
them. O thousand thanks for such a
Hm.djr." j
MRS. JAMES BLACK Bt-'RiJ,
II Summer Et.. Rochester. N. H. i
Jr. Ma. AnU Vala puig are sold by
on draggtat, wao win gnarant taal
tk. flrs pa ex mts wui b.a.flt If It falls,
wta istara your money. !
M dosoa, eonta. .old la fcnU. !
I r. M A na Xatea.
ONAWA McLoy & Shontx. tax ferrets,
have commenced their work In Monona
county. They are the first in this line lh
tlie county.
CEDAR FALLS-Kev. Elilah Brown
Jones of Mamiiulltow n has accepted the
call from the First Baptist church ot
Cedar Falls and will enter upon his new
duties November 3.
ONAWA The flrht frost of the season
occurred here October 8. with a- tempera
ture of 34 degrees. There have been traces
of frost two or threw ttmts before, but
cat enough tn Injure vines
FAIRFIELD John Gobble of Fairfield,
who has recently celebrated his With birth
day anniversary, has owned Ilia "home"
taim near here fur aixly-tnree ars. its
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
railway
THE RIGHT ROAD
To ST. PAUL AND, MINNEAPOLIS
1
Three sumptuously equipped train daily, miking f&A
time. Fineft Dining Car Service. Get a "Guide
to St Paul,' a comprehensive lift of atradtive place
to tee in the Saintly City, free for the asking.'
UHIOH DEPOT
W. G. DIV1DSON,
I fit fmrn 6trt, OMAHA
f. mmmrr- 1