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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1907)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1967. 3 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS OHn, 1 ImM . Tel. 48. ii 0,n,aaalamawamaaaan-anaaa ii -m- sgaaa. MnOR MOTTTIOIf, Davis, drugs. Btockert sells carpets. Ed Rogers' Tony Fault beer. Bee ilchmldt'a elegant. new photon. . For Rent Modern house, 720 Sixth ave. Lewi. Cutler, funeral director. 'Pbona W. Woodrtng Undertaking Company. Tel. r. P.nrn, to Mr. anl Mm. T. D. Miles, (IS Fourth street, a daughter. U Beautiful new. fancy and plain oral rVrames. Alexander's, 833 Broadway. Picture, and frames, Borwlck, HI B.'Matn. Dr. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high reputation, at LetTert's, tut Broadway. A few second-hand base burners and soft rem! stoves. Petersen Schoenlng Co. WANTED. TWO CARRIERS, SOUTH OF TENTH AVBNt'E. APPLY AT ONCE'. OMAHA BF.F1 IS SCOTT STREET. HUUWE18KR BOTTLKD BEER 18 SERVED AT ALL. F1R8T-CLASB BARS AND CAFES. L ROSEN FELD CO.. Agts. Richard Kret.schmar and Adele Hennig, both of Snyder, Neb., were married In this rlty yesterday afternoon by Rev. Henry Ie Long. A special meeting of the Board of Edu cation has been called for MondaV even ing to consider matters In connection with the new manual training department. Star chapter No. 47, Roal Arch Mon wlll mml In an.rii ... linn Afmirlair tHrX a? ? ' o'clock foTwoVin I the Royal Arch degree. Luncheon will be erved at :i0 p. ra. ' C. C. Gillespie, former manager of the Title Guaranty and Trust company of this city, now located at Spokane, has been elected secretary of the Washington Stale Abstract Companies association. Miss Fannie Dietrich, who has been through Nebraska and Kansas this sea- . Is home for a short visit with her ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff R. Dietrich. ...i f r vi y, son parent Paul I C. De Vol arrived home vesterday from Chicago, where he attended the con- rei-enee nn trust, end xnmhlno inn. H states the meetine- was a areat succesa and that lta oonclualonB were fully set .,, u.a . "nremnnltlnn" that Huber and ,0 the wedding of Mr. James W. Tyler, of out In the resolutions adopted and sent P?" V? P ,r . . i . Chattanooga. Tenn., and Miss Helen Bald out by the Associated Press. attorney, W. M. Ware, Intended to get wtn daughter of Mr. Linus C. Baldwin. t c vr.n mm u'..t u busv. and he succeeded In removing a con- The marrlase will take place November 9, who fell from a street car on East Pierce street, over a week sgo, died yes- terday morning at the Edmundson Me morial hospital without regaining enn e'1 "snoas 'Inre the accident. He Is sur vived by his wife and three children. The Associated Charities Invites the rubHrr to attend the annual harvest home donation reception ' at the Creche, 07 Esst Pierce street, next Saturday, from t .l:,.1 h!.1?! m: yj8lJor".L roqueaited preserves, etc., and to Inspect the nw bulldlng. The members of the hoard will act as hostesse and serve refreshments. l..!w0-y"n5J.T,'m.e,. Sm.,th and Hon sponsible for the accidental shooting of Jerry O'Leary. th Illinois Central sic-, tion hand, Friday afternoon, weie brourht to police headquarters yesterday, but were not detained, as Chief Richmond decided It was a case for the luvenlle division of the district court to take care of. The boys reside on Broadway, near Sixteenth street. nr. 8. T. Miller, assistant state veter. Inary surgeon, on Instructions from State veierinarmn Koto, has taken the bull by the horns and again placed the horse fr-ri No. t tire company under quarantine for glanders. The horse Is In quarantine In the barn on the premises of Veterinary McRoberts, 21 Benton street. Oftlcl! no- tire of the Quarantine was served nn ' clty officials yesterdav. although notice had been served on McRoberts Friday. . , Prrallar Contention la Coart. The Rock Island rsllr.d vt.r tn.A ' ine kock island railroad yesterday filed motion to transfer from the state court to the United Stales court the case of L. P. Nichols, who seeks to have cancelled nn Instrument by which In consideration of $EG0 paid him he released tho railroad com pany from all claims for damages sus- A tained by him In a collision of the wagon was driving with train at the Chau- tauqua crossing In January, 1906. The ground! on which the railroad seeks the transfer o( the suit are somewhat out . of the ordinary. Nichols brought suit for ' $20,000 damages in the United States court against the Rock Island railroad, but before he could try that case there he Is required to obtain, by a proceeding In equity, a cancellation of the release signed by htm. To secure this cancellation Nichols began ault l-i the district court, alleging that the release had been seoured from him by agent of the railroad through misrepresen tation. The railroad company contends that the amount involved in this equity suit Is not, the ISM named in the release, but (19,460, the. difference between that sum and the $J0,0M aued for In the other case, and therefor it is entitled to have the suit re moved to the federal court Criminal Statistics for Year. ST. V. Battey, clerk of the district court, completed yesterday his report of criminal cases in Pottawattamie county for the year ending September 30, which has to be sent to the secretary of state. There were thirty-six convictions during the twelve months, the sentences In the penitentiary and county Jail aggregating sixty-one years and one month. Nineteen defendants were given penitentiary sentences, Ave of (his number being sent to the reformatory Under the new law. The longest sentence was that received by L. A. McDonald, convicted of Incest, who waa given twenty years. Mat Knight and Allen Hathaway, both convicted of lar ceny from a building, got five years each. , . , . ,.M . . . . t no nno imposed was ouu, liui DC- ns inv ftinuuni BsnesBea aububi ivrueger of Oakland, who ran amuck and shot sev eral persons. Business Pleasure 6r any tiling that excites and ex - " " hausU the brain nerves, causes headache. Borne persons cannot even at tend chnrch, theaters, ride on cars, or on ths water, or go where trrera ia the least, excitement without an 'attack. Dr. Miles' WIUiuui. om BlMvu" T; Wlla taVftn n ArMeA will ttop the pa.in. To avoid suf- fering take one as soon as you feel an attack poming on. Your druggist can tell you of many who would not he without them. -l have beea troubled with sevsre aead athee for many yeara. I begaa to use Dr. Unas' AaU-Paln Pills. It U the only remedy that has given ma or my family any relief. I do not now have such apeU fceeauee when I feel one coming ea I lm oneoiaiaiy take on of the tablela, sever snore tnaa one la required, they are ae oxfeetlve, and I appreciate then so trior, eughly I always h them with ma My Wife aod family alwoy. uee them, cannot de Itheut tnm." do without them." I. A. OAP-DNER. Jaae.ville, Mum. tn. OW AaU-Jrala rm are .old ay oar drag gtat, wao will gaaraatea taa ia. tint aaeaage will aeaem.. If it fatla, na wUl retarm yeas money, gs dooaa, 0 eeau. ever sold la sulX. f fTs-Mil T'VVr Tr J A-eMa VJ, lUU. MANHATTAN SALOON CLOSED Sheriffs, Under Order of Court, Fut Padlock on Door of Place. PAST OF LIQUORS ' BEHOVED Costly, Flatarea Mast Bo Sold to the Highest Bidder Restaarant on Vpper Floor Not Closed t Present. j ' Although not posing as a saloon reformer like Mrs. Carrla Nation or J. Brown, the man from Kansas who for a few months caused the cold shivers to chase up and down the backs of the retail liquor dealers In Council Bluffs, but finally left the city without accomplishing what he threatened. Charles H. Huber, purveyor of meat. . . II tAMAnVAllA a the First ward, yesterday carried out his ! . ' . . , , threat snd thrniirn nravlilnni nf the In WA ' w 'ced P"ks the ' the Manhattan saloon at 418 West Broad way conducted by H. Larsen. ' Judge Mary on the petition of Huber a few days ago Issued a permanent Injunction against the Manhattan. saloon, the order of "abatement" being also against the build ing, but It waa not until Saturday morn- In- that the papers were turned over to Sheriff Canning to carry Into effect. Armed w1th tna BaDcrs bearing the official slgna- . " . P. Bearing ine omciai signa . t..... t.... qi,..!. " . UrOneweg and MCCanery SWOODea aown titwin the salnnn. but Proprietor Larsen slderable portion of the atock of liquor from ,h L.fftrA tu ,, , the oftlcers. , - Not only had moat of the llquo been re- ' moved, 'but ' Proprietor Larsen had closed the place by the time the deputy sheriffs reached the place. Deputy Sheriff Grone weg'at once took possession of the place and placed hla official seal on the doors of tno saloon after placing such liquor as was louna mere in s convenient pmce. io ei- fort was made yeoterday to remove the coty fixtures which were Installed but a little over a year ago. It was stated that the fixtures would be pried loose from their moorings and removed Monday when competent men could be secured to per form this work. Although the order of "abatement" Is against the building there Is a question as to whether Judge Macy's order was In tended to apply to the restaurant at the rear of the saloon and the rooms on the sec- j iwoltlnr a riillnv from Judee on1 "" Awaiting a ruling irom judge Macy on this point the deputy sheriffs did not yesterday Interfere with any of the h,,iMfncr .ent that used fnr the aalnnn DUllJln cept that used tor tne saloon, The Manhattan building has Its own elec- trio plant 1n the basement and the fixtures ,n tn8 BaIoon are of . mof. costlv ch'Rracter. Under the order of the court the fixtures mut not only be removed, but be sold by . . ... the sheriff. The order of "abatement" pro hibits the conducting of a saloon In the building within one year from the dote of the execution of the Judgment. Two More Elevators. In addition to those of the Von Dorn Ele- vator company and the Nebraska Hay A Grain company, to be erected oh the tracks of the Great Western railroad, east of the Children's Sons' Manufacturing company's plant on South avenue, the executive com mittee of the Commercial club announces It Is negotiating for two more elevators for this city. Both elevators, It Is said, will be considerably larger than the Van Dorn and Nebraska Hay A Grain company's struc ture, and one will cost about 1100,000. The executive committee also has under consideration a proposition for the erection, of a big flour mill in this city. Some local capital Is wanted for this enterprise and the committee is confident it will be sub scribed without trouble. DAT AND NIGHT SCITOOI WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE. Burning" of Loaves, Major a. II. Richmond, chief of police. announced yesterday that commencing i Monday the ordinance prohibiting the burn ing of leaves and other rubbish on brick paved streets would be suspended for ten days. The purpose is to Ret the residence streets cleared of leaves, which at this time of the year cover the ground. "For the purpose of assisting the street cleaning department," sad Major Rich mond, "permission will be given for ten days to burn leave, on paved streets, but those doing so must sweep up the ashes and remove them. By this we hope to encourage all to thua dispose of the leaves during the , ,w . i. h M.M.n .... tm coming week, and leave the residence sti ts In good condition for the winter." Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee October it by the Pottawattamie I County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: George M. , Keller and A. C. Keller and wife to William and Dora C. Myers, lota S and 4. block 12, Evans' Second Bridge addition to Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d t 6arah B Knhrer and husband to Wil liam H. Williams, lot 2. block 13. Crawford's addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d Painter Knox and wife to Charles E. I'tterback, lot 1, block U. Cochran's addition to Council Bluffa. Ia., w. d... Sarah B. Rohrer and hiwband to M. E. Williams. lot 1. bh?k 12. Craw 750 250 226 ' , w. d. City of ford's addition to Council Bluffs, la., 90 y of Council Bluffs to E. B. Smith. lot 30, block 41, Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, I a., q. c. d Five transfers, total.. $1,330 Marrla.ro Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. ....28 ....IS Edward B. Peoples. Craig, Mo..., '"?p"'w," Mo- U. nuuty, LjiiijJin i"o A1Uo Merrr' n Richard Kretisehmar. Snyder, Neb. Adele Hennig. Snyder, Web ..is ...M ...a , All we ask Is one trial and you will 1 i way. be our customer. Bluff City Laundry. -Phone, ait. past wkkk Bum .otiK-rr k L-Ter mmtrwltT Clmhm Arm I Kntert.iaed. . Aiiiaitua dj ivcBirr vi ssiu ii miu, . j ,( Is the guest of relatives In this city. Mrs. Theo. Olson and daughter leave to day fur Oakland, Cat., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Ray Byrne. left Thursday guest of for Avoca, where .he Is the her mother, Mrs. C. A. Power. Mrs. R. L. Covert and daughter. Miss Nellie Covert of tiloux Falls. 8. D., are the guests of friends In this cliy. Miss Hasel Arnd Is home from the State university at Iowa City to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnd, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cook and daughter o' Ogden. t'luh. who have been the guests of Mr. Cook s brother. Mr. A. B. Cook of this city, left last evening fur their home. Mrs. Claude Matthal and Mrs. Scott Johnson of this rlty were guests of honor TliurMuy afternoon at m luncheon given by Mrs. J. b. Taylor at her home in ttrraha. Covers wtre laid tor eight. Ml,, iKim Wallace entertauted the mem- (in'ulo. Covers Ktm laid for eight bers of her Sunday school . class at her home on Bluff street Friday evening. The evening was spent Informally, dainty re freshments being served during the even ing. Miss Georgia .Mitchell entertained the members of the new Bridge club Tuesday evening at her -home. Miss Cherry Welle waa awarded the first women's prize. Mr. Roy Wilcox the first men's prise, and Miss Evelyn Thomas the gupst's prise. At the close of the gamo refreshments were served. Mrs. Drsyton W. Bushnoll entertained at a prettily appointed tea Tuesday after noon. In honor of the visiting members of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. The house was beautifully deco rated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The afternoon was spent Informally, there being about thirty guests present. Miss Cora Harle entertained the mem bers of the Thursday Bridge club Thurs day evening at her home, tk Fifth avenue. Mrs. Robert Peregoy was awarded the Hrst prtse and Mrs. Charles Fayles the second nrlze. Light refreshments were served at the close of the game. Mrs. O. Louie will entertain tho club Thursday of this week. Mrs. Robert Wallace was hostess of the "Sio" club Tuesday evening at her ".lome, 183 Tuley avenue. Mrs. George Gerner was awarded the women's hrst prlzj and Mr. S. L. Etnyre the gentleman's prise. At the Hose of the game refreshments were sarved. Mrs. Perry Badolett will en- tertaln the club Tuesday evening. Novem ber 4, at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. A. M. Jackson entertained the mom b" f th Mhml"y rl?e !"?.,,Mo,ndav afternoon, at her home, 12H Fourth street. .... . , . . ' no anernoon wi oeiiKiu i miy speni sr. bridge. Mr. William Coppc,ck being awarded the prize for the highest score. At the close of .the game dainty refreshments were served. The club will be entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson. ' , - Mrs. O. W. Graham as)d Mrs. J. M. But ler entertained at six-handed euchre Sat urday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Graham, 326 Sherman avenue. In honor of Mrs. A. W. Kastner. Six tables were used, the prizes being awarded to Miss Gra. F.Tt,r,,,wno, rce''ed the -flrBtv a"1 M1 Mab(. Hoagland the second. At the do ce ss , . i - ose V'1 " ?.r: r",."""""1- i"" iiuicorB. Invitations have been received In this city at tfie home of the bride s sister. Mrs. W. P:.B'e.r:.aLX.onJt?"' -.Y. Mr Taylor and n oriae win mane ineir nnme in naiin- nooga. where Mr. Tyler holds a position as manager of a large Iron foundry. A banquet was enjoyed Wednesday even ing by the Racyfle Bicycle club. Thi list of toasts given were: "History of Club Wrork." by Mr. W. L. McClenahan, captain of the club; "Entertaining Members," Mr. Frank Wlthrow; "Finance and Expense," Mr. Leo Olson: "Wheels," Mr. Ehner Pile; "History of Cities and Towna Through Which Trips Have Been Made," Mr Elmer David. Violin music was furnished ,by Mr. John Anderson. Miss Nettle Alnswcrth -was united In mar riage Wednesday evening to Mr. Harry T Black, son of Mrs. Bessie Black, assistant lltirarlan, at the home of the bride. 637 Franklin avenue. In the presence of about forty relatlvea and friends. Rev. Grant B. Wilder of the Second Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. At the close of tho ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Black departed for the south on a two week's wedding trip, after which they will make their home In thla city. Mr. Herman C. Bauerkemper and Miss Lulu M. Allen, both of this city, . were united In marriage Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. Marcus P. McClure officiating. The groom Is the s Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baucr- a resident of the south part of itv. near the Iowa school for the deaf. The bride Is the daughter of llr. and Mrs. James L. Allen. The marriage ceremony was wltnesised by only Immediate relatives and friends, after which the newly married couple left for David City, Neb., and other western points. The social session given at Maccabee hall Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Council Bluffs tent. No. 32, Knights of the Maccabees, for the women of Conrad hive. Ladies of the Maccabees and their friends was largely attended. Commander C. L. Sanville presided and Introduced Judge Scott, who delivered a brief address upon the objects and alms of the order. Fol lowing this, high-five was played, at which Mrs. W. F. Bunner secured the woman's first prize, Mrs. Louise Luchow the con solation prize, Mr. Z. T. Jones the man's first prize and Mr. A. M. Flke the consola tion prize. At the close of the game an oyster supper was served, after which dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. F. J. Thompson entertained the members of the University club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 411 South First street, this being the first study meeting of the club season. Mrs. IngTaham acted as leader of the day, the club having for their study the authors, Robert Southey, Thomas Moore and Thomas Campbell. Mrs. Deshler gave a selection of the life of Southey, and Mrs. Nelson read several of his poems. Mrs. Mark Williams gave a sketch of the life of Moore, and Mrs. Lee gave several of his, poems. Mrs. McCune save a sketch of the life of Campbell. At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served. The club had as their guest Mrs. Cooper, formerly president of the club. Mrs. Mark Williams will entertain the club Wednesday afternoon at a social meeting at her home on Madison avenue. The Book Lovera' club waa entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor E. Bender. 244 Fifth ave nue. The afternoon was spent with a miscellaneous meeting, which was the first one held this season. The entertainment was In charge of Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. j Th .for. .part played. A sketch of the life of Mendels sohn, which waa prepared by Mrs. Frank True, was read by Mrs. Clifford, and a number of his pieces were played by Mrs. Ray BlxDV- Mr'8- LuPu, rryor sang a new I version of "Can't You Make a Cherry Pie?" much to the enjoyment of the mem bers present, Mrs. Dully acted as leader Of the current event. After the meeting dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank True will entertain the club at her home on Second avenue, Wednesday after noon. A pretty home wedding took place Wed nesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Stella M. Rue, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rue. was united In' marriuge to Mr. Edward L. Hartqulut of Boone, Ia. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers, the marriage ceremony taking place In front of a bank of ferns and palms, the ceremony being periurnied by Hev. Marcus P. McClure, paJfor of the First Presbyterian church. The brlds waa attended by her sister, Mrs W. L. Harris of Denver, Col., who acted mm . u . r mi rf hnnni nn tho 1 1 1 1 1 Xf I u I Uertrude and Leila Harris acting as ribbon I bearers. The bride was daintily dressed in white Swiss mull, beautifully trimmed with vl lace and mull embroidery, and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses The matron of honor was prettily dressnd In white china silk over pale blue, as were he little ribbon bearers, who carried the ring In a large flower. Immediately after he ceremony refreshments were served In the dining room, to about fifty relatives and friends, who witnessed the ceremony. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Emma Reed, Miss Katherlne Webb, Miss Nina Blue and Miss Bessie Stevenson. The newlv married couple left for a two weeks' wedding trip to Chicago and other eaatern cities. On their return to this city they will make their home at 4 North First ,ret Testing the eyesight ts not guesswork, it ia a scientific procedure which only an expert optometrist can follow deftly and with certainty. If your eveslght is not what you think It ought to be you should have it tested. Pr. . W. W. Magarrell, Optometrist, 10 Pearl street. Petty Thlevtaar Continues. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Oct. 27 (Special.) The ! Farnjer. in Case county, especially those In me soum part oi ine county near Lewis, where" the petty thieving epidemic first broke out, are still bothered by the rav- ( age. of a band of petty thieve, who run over the county stealing whatever lies around loose. The organization of vigilance committees doe. not seem to deter the operation, of the thieve, and this week many .mall robberies have been reported. J. IL Baker was the heaviest loser, he hav ing twelve young pig. stolen from the pas ture. C. Q. Weaver lost several wa,gon loads of corn taken from the field. John Anderson lost a doien good hen. and . a number of eggs, while often small losses of tools, vegetables, harness and grain no t rhoc have been reported from the psuie uelga- skAsssam. -if Rel i . .. r -i .... 1 r - - ti- . , u- '. ,--'' rw .-. i i 1 1 - i 1 Corked or Tin Capped. GEO. KRUG, 510KK1S' WOUND IS FATAL J. C. Cain is Now Being Held on the Charge of Murder. TEST OF STREET CAR FRANCHISE J. S. Polk, Prominent Capitalist of Des Moines, Critically 111 and . Little Hope Entertained of HI. Recovery. " (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia.. Oct. 27. (Speclal.) Charles 8. Morris, the wealthy coal opera tor of this city, who was shot October 18, at the Enterprise mine, by J. C. Cain, whom Morris was trying to get to leave the mine, died Saturday. Mr. Morris' condition turned for the worse early today and blood pois oning set in. It was soon anticipated by the physicians la charge that the man could,not live. .v-... , , Werrls was Vesldent- of the Enterprise Coal company andf'ohe of the most promi nent coal operator, in Iowa. He ha. pre- ided many times at' the conferences of the miners and the operators at the biennial meeting for fixing wages. Cain ran a pool room and gambling Joint near the Enter prise mine at Saylorvllle. In company with E. F. Johnson, who keeps the store for the j Enterprise company, Mr. Morris went to J Cain's place on appointment tw uy him out. 'It was for the' purpose of getting rid of Cain, who was charged with bootlegging among the miners. Morris and Johnson started upstairs on Invitation of Cain to look at the upstair, rooms of the place, when without warning. Cain fired at them. Johnson was shot In the hip and fell, and as Morris whirled around at the shot, he was shot in the stomach. Cain, who was at liberty for some days, gave himself up finally to the authorities and ts held In custody. The etiarge of mur der will be filed against him. Quo Warranto I. Good. The supreme court has upheld the district court that quo warranto is the proper pro ceeding to test the franchise rights of the De. Molues City Street railway. The mem ber, of the Clvlo league were Instrumental In starting the suit and got the city Into It as a party to the suit. The company claims to have a perpetual franchise and the city denied this and ordered it to re move Its tracks from the streets. In the district court the company moved to dis miss the case on the ground that quo war ranto was not the proper procedure. The court held that it was,' and on the appeal to the supreme court this! was sustained. The case will now proceed In the district court before Judge Howe on the merit, of the contention. Polk VeryTow. J. S. Polk, president of the Des Moines Street Railway company and one of the foremost pioneers of this sectton in Iowa, 4s very low and it is apprehended tAat he cannot recover. Report, today are that he I. sinking. He waa taken sick one week ago. Banker. Life to Balld. The Bankers' Life Insurance company has accepted plans for the erection of a seven-story brick and terra cotta building to be erected at the corner of Sixth and High streets in this city. It will be one of the most artistic building. In the city. Poison and Gan. for Daaghter. Instead of present, for bis daughter. Whom he had not seen since she was a child, Alman Muma brought her a satchel filed with poison, and pistols. The old man went suddenly insane after Journey ing here from Arapahoe, Okl. He had not seen his daughter, Mrs. Ber tha Young, since .he was a small girl. She waa overjoyed to Me him. But he soon began to exhibit alarming symptom. Vital strength comes from proper food. If you ' want to he ready for oppor tunities; food that is quickly . absorbed by the blood and stored up in the brain, nerves and muscles as vital energy, must be made a part of your regular routine. Suppose you try Grape Nuts with cream for break fast. Eat slowly and note the comfortable feeling of vitality that "stays with you" till noon. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to WeUvme" ia pkg has prcatcd a stir in tlie medical world because of lis great Tonic properties for stomach disorders. It is found in tho highest and most effective form in Grown in tho Province of Saaz, Bohemia. Iho Anheuser - St. Louis. U. S. A. imports more of these hops than all other brewers in the United States, and use them exclusively in their famous Unified onlv nf. ihn Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch of insanity. When ho unpacked, his satchel and his daughter saw the poison and the pistols she went at once to Clerk Coflia and reported the case. They will await the arrival of a son from Oklahoma before committing him to an asylum. Examination Paper. Come. Over 2,000 applicants for teachers' certifi cates took the examination last week and the papers began arriving- at the office of the state superintendent today. The read ers will reach Des Moines Monday and be gin the work of reading and marking the paper.. Captala Lane'. Funeral. Several military men will leave for Red Oak at 6:30 Sunday morning to attend the military funeral of the late Captain H. C. Lane, quartermaster of the Fifty-fifth reg iment, Iowa National Guard. In the party here will be: Colonel James R. Lincoln of Ames, Captain E. C. Worthlngton, ad jutant; Captain Guy Brewer, commissary; Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Bennett and Ma jor W. S. Conkllng. surgeon. Major Tin ley of Council Bluffs will be there and Major Turner of Corning Is also expected to attend. Company M. Fifty-fifth regi ment, at Red Oak, will furnish the guard of honor. The funeral will be held at , 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Effect Insurance Merarer. An insurance merger was effected at the state house today, the Mutual Horticulture ! insurance association of Des Moines re-insured the policyholders of the Corn Belt Mutual Insurance association of Shenan- i doah, Ia. The new concern begins business with a half million dollars of Insurance. The officers of the Corn Belt company re tire and those of the Horticulture company will manage the new company. W.-S. Tld- rick 1. president and W. F. Oormley is secretary. DRAKE SCORES OFF IOWA Forward Pass and Drop Kick Save. Team from a Shutout. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, ' Oct. 27. (Special Tele gramsBy the use of the forward pass and drop kick Drake scored four in the foot ball game this afternoon with the State university. The- final score was 25 to 4 In favor of Iowa. In the first half Drake car ried the ball fifty yards by a forward pass and then drop-kicked over the Hawkeye's goal. The first half closed 10 to 4. Had Drake tackled lower the .core would have been held down to a lower figure. The Iowa City boy. played a strong game and out classed Drake, but Drake is rejoicing that it scored at all. Teacher. Elect and Adjourn. 6IOITX .CITY. Ia.. Oct. 2. (Special Tele gram.) With the election of officers and the adoption of resolutions condemning the new teachers' certificate law a. Interpreted by the Iowa attorney general, the aesstons of the Northwestern lowa Teachers' asso ciation were brought to a close today. Officer, elected were: President, O. M. Ellott, Sheldon; vice president, Theodore 1 Saam, Lake City; secretary. Miss Elixa- ' both Bills, Sioux City; treasurer. Miss Lillle Patton, Emmetsburg; executive com mittee, T. B. Morris, Slous City; A. . H. Avery, Spencer; S. H. Maus, Cherokee. Governor A. . B. Cummins addressed the teacher, on "Iowa's Past, Present and Fu ture."' , , . Iowa Man Killed la Runaway. CHARLES CtfTY, Ia., Oct. S7.-(Speclal Telegram.) J. C. Bartlett, a prominent clti en of Osage, was thrown out of a buggy in a runaway at 11 o'clock Saturday morn ing, one mile north of here, a town twelve mile, north of here, and waa instantly killed by one of the colt, he was driving falling on him. Hi. breast bone and several I rib were broken. He had lived in Orchard i for twenty-five year, and was a, man of wealth. He leave, a wife and family and wa. about 60 year. old. He and hi. brother, J. C Bartlett of this city, were stock buyers. Coroner Whlttley decided an in quest wa. not necessary. Apple Tree. Bloom la October. TLANTIC. Ia..'Oct. 27. (Speclal,)-The beauties of the Iowa climate, where it is summer nine months in the year and flow er, bloom twice the same season have been demonstrated here the last week by the lovely warm October weather. As a result of the balmy atmosphere Martin Dean, a farmer pear Lewis, ha. an apple tree in his orchard that has put forth a second aet of blossoids as bright and sweet as those It, bore In May. The tree Is a mass of bloom, while nearly all Its neighbors are either en tirely bare of leaves or their foliage 1. turning brown from the effect, of recent frosts. Iowa TVetes. DENISON The wife of J. F. Hartum. editor of the eltung, the big German paper Issued here, died Saturday morning. CHARLES CITY-Wallaoe E. llaylord. a prominent farmer and stock raiser of Nura bpringa-, fell from a burn yes'.erday and iv a. pearly kiUcd. lie l still ia critical WW Busch Brevini Brcwcrv. - Omaha, Neb. condition. He fell a distance of twenty five feet. CHARLES CITY C. W. Pierce. Allen Moore and Mrs. Joseph Wlloth all d'ed this week at the village of Marble Rock, west of this city. They were all old settlers. CHARLES CITY. Eighteen head of hogs were stolen from a drove of rtuhty tha' wor In the Rock Island stock yflTds at Clarksville a few nights bko. The matter has been kept a secret In an effort to llnd the guilty parties. ATLANTIC Cass county this early It the season lays claim to the champior corn hunker In the slate of Inwn. Fred Dahl, living nenr Oriswold. not only claims to be able to hUBk iw bushels of enrn I" ten hours, but is willing to demonstrate his ability. ATLANTIC Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, a life long resident of this place, where she was raised, died of consumption, from which she had suffered for six years. She was 31 years old and some years ago mar ried. Thomas Wheeler of Council Bluffs, with, several other brothers, survive her. DENISON The Fourth district conven tion, of the Woman's Relief corps of Iowa will be held at Denlson next Wednesday. The district embaces Carroll, Audubon, Dallas and neighboring counties. State President Mrs. Plopper of Iowa Fulls will be In attendance. Denlson members ere making ample plans for the entertainment of their guests. ATLANTIC Peter Llnquent, living south of here, is in a serious condition, being threatened with lockjaw, as a result of a slight accident a few daw) ago. He was cutting corn, when the knife slipped nnd cut a slight gash In his leg. No attention was paid to it at the time, but later the injured member became swollen and In flamed, and the physicians fear it will re sult serlouBly, , CHARLES CITY-Detectlve P. J. Laval ley of St. Paul was here this week and In company with the marshal of Marble Rock and a couple of constables went to the home of Fred Morton, in I'li-asant Grove township, and there arrested Ed ward Thomas, alias Edward Tanqtiary, charged with abducting Genevlno Vital, a 14-year-old St. Paul girl. They returned to St. Paul without requisition papers. They left St. Paul August 27 and have been going through the country working for farmers and passing themselves oft as man It tIt- i i daltiaore Rye u i LAN IDEAL PRODUCT ff j Or THE STILL, j i in ir.''i vr'ii--ivN'-.-.!; ur tt't lie ! Baltimore KyeI AGE. PURlTyANbrLAVOK. SoM at all nrM-eliM n M. A. A & alia c Liz : . . . i j wiswawtwawiewmsssmawMtawwiiHtZl"' . Ass'n nnd wife. While the irlrl Is but 14 she I. larKe for her aae. standing live feet threo inches and weighing 125 poimds. DOW CITY W. K. Fishi-1. having put up a prize of ff for the best ten ears of corn brought to tho hunk by October 25, there was a Inrce gathering of farmers to bring samples and know the result, l'rof. Theo dore Sexauer of Ames college was called to mark the corn and then tell why It was done. He came wllh charts and testing" box and made the latest methods of corn Judging and testing quite cle.-ir. The prise was awarded Frank Jnckson, living near Dow City, who had the I.epnl Tender variety. Second to Frank Odell, who. hnd Reed's Yellow Don't. The verdict of the farmers was that Imported seed corn was not ns good am that from the locality, which has become acclimated. Henry E. Jones of -atrpa. Fla.. 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 pothlng done 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 thank, to Foley'. Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself It Is a pleasure to recommend It to those needing a kidney mediolne." For sale by all druggists. .- - ' What's good for Charlie's ladyt Red Cross -- Cough Drops. 6c per box. 1 A valuable dog wouldn't sell for 10 cent ti a man who doesn't want a dog.' And that Is true with most anything else. The only expeditious way to find a man who wants to buy a dog Is to speak to every body In Omaha through tho want column, of The Bee. .Those who are interested will respond. And it wpuld be a very unlnter- esting dog, Indeed, that wouldn't suit any body. Most anything you don't want can be sold at some price if properly advertised, b""aue In Omaha nearly everybody read. , The Bee. I -mm k W H V. (I k r - i snwartlW g fit INTPD 71 ..-' nd br Jobber. r"jA, uniumorw. u a.