Tim OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10. 11)07.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
oozo-
o
1A
A
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
' M I.N OR METIOX.
Daela, drugs.
Htockert sells carpet.
Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer.
Bee Hchmtdt'a elegant new photos.
For Kent Modern house, 72 Sixth ave.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone i.
Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. J39.
lectures and frames. Borwlek". 31 B. Main.
Excelsior Masdnlc lodge will inewt -tonight
fur nor fn the third degree.
George 8. Iavlx ha purchased .the.,, old
Crock, ne," bomeeiead on. lurk avctiue nnl
la remodeling It, with vfcw to occupying
it aa a residence.
fieautKul new. fancy and plain oval
frames. Alexander a, $33 Broadway.
For Rent Ne 7-foom modern house. F.
C. Hendricks. 100 Broadway, Council
Blurry, la
nrrfnr .rr, ' 'ar'tvtoTa '
O HOOM AND BOARD. WEWBRN
TO
IOWA COLLEGE.
Offlre space for rent, 18 no month: central
location ; steam heat and electric light
furnished. Oinaba Dee. 15 Scott street.
BI'PWBIFER BOTTI.tD BEKB IB
SKUVEB AT AL.L. KIKHT-CLA89 bars
AND CAFE8. U ROBENFELD CO., Agts.
Put that money In a diamond at Lcf
ferte. Dr. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high
reputation, at LerTert'a. u urooqway.
A
VJ1J17a If ' 2nd" "kiW FroM
I V"iVlE..htV " i
to C
aged
WANTID, TWO CARRTKRS. SOUTH
OF TENTH AVENl'K. APPLY AT ONCE.
OMAHA USE, 16 SCOTT STREET.
William King, colored, is under arrest
charged with the theft of an overcoat troin
V. Silvers' .barber shop, where ho was em
pl rd .or a few ,c.aj a aa i orter.
Stewart 'Pool. the railroad fireman
charged with Ihe theft or two sacks of
foal from the yards of the Great Western
railway, waa flrted S6 and costs by Judge
Snyder yesterday.
Mrs. Vic. Goodwin, charged with nasault
and bnttry on the person of Mrs. Arvllla
Fields, had a hearing before Justice Cooper
yesterday and was acquitted. The women, I
who are colored, are neighbors.
Adolph HJort, on the epencer Smith farm
near- the lty llmita on Upper Broadway,
and John Crawford, U'8 eouth inlrly
seventh street, were reported to the Hoard
of Health yesterday aa having diphtneria,
Earl Peter, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. German, ti-U Harrison street,
died yesterday morning from pneumonia.
The funeral will bo heid this Mfternoon al
2:30 o'clock from the family residence and
burial will bo in Falrview cemetery.
Charles Gallagher alius Owen Mcl.uugh- I
Iln. the young mun captured by lr. Gus-
son In the latur s apartments on Broadway I
last Sunday morning at a o'clock, waived a
preliminary hearing yesterday before Jus- j
lice Cooper and whs bound over to awull
the action of tho grand Jury now In session
under bonds of .'tou.
According to an announcement from po-
lice headquarters yesterday the "6pen era- i
son" for burning leaves and other refuse i
on paved Streets has terminated. Enforce- I
tru-nt of the ordinance: prohibiting burning
leaves on paved streets wns suspended for 1
a few weeks to enable householders to I
clenn up In front of their premises. I
W." F. Enslger was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of his nephew,
Lawrence Sawyer, o minor, who was struck
and killed by a street enr on South Main
street on September 2 of this year. The,
appointment was for tho purpoao of effect
ing ft settlement with the street railway
company, which' paid J-'1"1 damaeca for tho
Ikiv a ueaiii, an nougn uiu company Dis
claimed any liability.
Mrs. Catherine K. Heattlo tiled yesterday
noon at her home. i'Sl Glen avenue, from
pneumonia, after an lllnesa of ten weeks,
aged 82 years. She Is survived by two
daughters. Miss, Marian W. Beattlc ami
Mrs, M. 1). Derwmore. and one son, V. L.
Reattle, commercial agent for the Illinois
Central railway, all of this city. Deceased
was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland. Sho
cam to Council Bluffs from Dubuque, la.,
with her son and daughter in 190'.'. She waa
a mam be r vt the Presbyterian church.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night t. 6W.
Office apace for rent, 18.00 month; central
location; steam haitt and 'electric light
furnished. Omaha Bee IS Scott street.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were" reported to The
Pee November 8 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
HhirTs:
Sophia I.lebold and husband to James
P. Christian, lot 7. block 21, Beers'
sub to Council Bluffs, w d $ 1,000
Inturstate Realty company to Harry
H. Allen, lot i, block . Kvans' 2d
Hrldge add to Council UlufTi. w d.. 'XO
Henry Dletcbler and wife to Charles
T. Officer, lot 17. block 8f, in Central
Sub In Council Bluffs, w d 150
William Moore, trustee, and wife to
Charles Jaseph, lot 230, llelroont add
to Council HlufTa, w d 148
Executors of James Morris to Nels
P. Hansen, lot 8, block 1. Hughes
& Doniphan's add to Council liluffs,
ex d .'. IIS
Husan I. Gray to Nels Peter Hansen, ,
lot 7, block 18, Hunhes V Doniphan's
add to Council Bluffs, w d t 1S
County treasurer to Renjamln-Fehr
Heal Estate company, lot 4. block IS,
Kerry add to Council BlurTs, tax d..: 10
County treasurer to N. Rohling. lot 8,
block 9, Henson'a 2d add to Council '
Hluffs. tax d. 4
John Hammer and wife to' Henry
Dletchlrr, lot 17, block SO. Centra)
Kub In Council Bluffs, q c d 1
'.'oiuity treasurer to 11. Rohling, lot 9.
bturk ?i. Kvans' 2d Bridge add to
Council Bluffs, tax d 1
Tea transfera, aggregating C7t
A reward of S10 will be given for the
arrest and- conviction of any one killing
culfrel In any of ' the city parka. By
arder of tha park commission. A. C. Gra
am, president.
I'rography outfits and supplies.
Alexander. &3 Broadway.
C. B
cull
can
1
P
j e,
.C r" e-v 4" 0 ' '
A. A. CLARK & CO.
inA.l'HVJty '(IV H3R3E3, CATTLE an!
LUiUi lil J .I & I U.l HlLJiErlUa FUIXITURE
And any Chattel Bexnriiy at one-half the nsual rates.
Tweuty years of nicreMul business.
Corner Main and Uruadway, Over American Eipress.
S't. Vi.nnectlon with th firm calling themselves The Clark Mortgage C i.
Both
Thome SIT.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
II. D. I1ARLE DIES SUDDENLY
Succumbs to Apoplexy Just as He Had
Finished His Day's Work.
IN POOR HEALTH FOR A YEAR
I ' '
One of Pioneers o Cltr la Wholesale
I.lne and Always Prominent
Efforts to Bolld Ip
the City.
In
In the audden death yesterday afternoon
of Ifrrlon D- Harle, treasurer and general
manager of the Harle-Ha.s Drug company.
Council Bluffs loses one of Its foremont
citizens and business men. Mr. Harle was
stricken with apoplexy shortly before 6
o'clock at the company's warehouse on
Eouth Main street and expired before lie
could be removed to his home In the
amhiilflnre. which had heen summoned. i
Mr Iturl. t,. 4 Hoar, nllln. t v.rlnlls
time, durimr the last vear. but was an-
parenlly In his normal health yesterday.
Preparing to close his- work fox
he day and left his private office to so-'
cure a drink of water at the hydrant In-
the rear of the warehouse. After taking
' the drink he seated himself on a truck
and one of the employes noticed that bb
had collapseed and was gradually sinking
I to the floor. He at once summoned as
slatance and Mr. Harle waa carried Into
his rrlvate office. Physicians were hastily
called, as well as an ambulance to cou-
I vey the stricken man to his home, but
death carae lief ore the conveyance reached
the warciiousc.
Mr. Harle was 64 years of age, having
been born In Knor county, Ohio, In 1843.
He came to Council Bluffs in the late '60's
and In 1874 was engaged in the retail drug
business. After a few years he disposed
of the retAll store mid with Mr. McCuilt)
engaged In the wholesale drug buslnoss ,
under the firm name of Harle & McCuni'.
In 1S83, after the tragic death o Dr.
McCune. w ho was shot and killed by Dr.
Cross, the lato Samuel Haas bought Dr.
McCune's interest In the firm, which then
became known as the Harle-Haas Drug !
company. The company was Incorporated 1
in 1800. I
Mr. Harle was a leading member of the
Commercial club. He waa also a member
of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks, llo
Is survived by his wife and daughter. Miss
Cora. Tho family home la at 639 Fifth
avenue;
I'pnolstcrlac
George W. Klein. 19 South Main street.
Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell, 64$.
New Scotch post cards.
Alexander's Art Store.
See them at
WICKHAM TAKE) THE DITCH DOD
Contractor Cames ta ' Relief at' the
' Dralaase Dlstrfrt.'
The bonds of the Pigeon Creek drainage
district, which the W. R. Compton Bond
and Mortgage company of Macon. Mo.,
declined to accept, will be taken by K A.
Wickham, who had the contract for the
conatructlon of the ditch. At the session
of the Board of Supervisors yesterday Mr.
Wickham announced his willingness to
take the bonds at par value, plug accrued
Interest. The bonds . amount to $22,003
and the Compton company, when It was
awarded them, offered a premium of
8573.95. The Security Savings Bank anl
Trust company of Toledo, O., which bad
submitted a bid on the bonds, was offerod
them when the Compton company notlli?d
the county auditor that It could not ac
cept tbem, but the former company, in a
letter received yesterday bv Auditor
Cheyne, stated that owing to the present
financial situation it was not ln tha market I
now for drainage district bonds. The
board waa greatly gratified at Mr. Wick-
ham taking the bonds at par under the
circumstances.
The auditor' was instructed to transfer
ta nno from the noor fund, ln which there
was a balance. or 5,5 on October l, to
the general fund.
Tha hearing on the petition of tho Grand
Army posta of the towns In the eastern
portion of the county for the removal cf
C. H. Norton from the position of mem
ber o the Soldiers' Relief commission
waa postponed until December 4.
Short time work a speciality. Wo are the
only laundry In the city that can get your
work back when you want It. 'Phones 311
Bluff City Laundry.
Jodge as Peacemaker.
At the hearing of P. H. O'Donnell, the
Union Pacific, switchman charged . with
abandoning his wife and children, yesterday
in ponce courx. me lesumony buowto inm Bchwelker, who represented the afflrraa-1 " Is because there Is a great
the entire blame for the trouble could not I Uve Blde of ,hB acu,sion. The Judges ! araount ' " b'n formed in yi.ur
be laid ou the husband and Judge Snyder, 4etldfc(i ,n favor pt Am(., on vole of ; stomach Is not dl testing your food prop
acting the role of peacemaker, auggested , t0 0 Tn, judge8 were: 0..H. McVay ' erI- Inevitable. Whenever this
that ODonnell and his wife make It up and of Des nne,, Charles Boardman of Mar-, ''"rpens. Just take one or two of Stuart s
iry uvm ic.m.uuijr
showed that while O'Donnell had gone to
work In South Omaha and waa not living
with his wife, he had furnished ample
ii . i
an
READING LAMPS
Win yon want s fine
draft Lamp
metal, tenter
FOR DECORATION
OR READING
uud gee our stock of Lamps,
give you Just wbat you want.
We
CAUDLE SHADES
OX BALE MONDAY
25c, 60c, 75c values.
10c
MPlVRER'S
"GIFT" SHOP
funda for the support of the family. While
holding that the charge of abandonment
Wan not euftlolcntly maintained. Judge Sny
der decided to continue the caae for tea
daya. taking O'Donnell's personal recog
nisance for hia Rood behavior and appear
ance. If wanted, when the case, la called
gain.
M A A WA I.1QVOR CASE SUBMITTED
.lodge Green Takes the Qaeatloa
t'nder Altlnat.
The hearing in the eult brought by C. W.
AtwooJ and other officers of the Council
Bluffs Fish and Game Iroteetlve aasocte-
Hon against the interstate Amuaement
company and other, to restrain the aale
or liquor within the enclosure at uks
Manawa. waa concluded yesterday, end
Judgo, Green took the case under advise
ment. The .defense contended that tno
action waa-not brought In good faith, but
because the s tret railway company had not
provided the association a srtc for a pro
posed clubhouse at the lake.
C. W. Atwood, one of the plaintiffs, who
is secretary of the association, did not ap
pear on his own volition, but In answer to
a subpoena Issued by the defendant com
pany. He waa required to produce the i
books of tho assoclstlon. Mr. Atwood de
nied the contention of the defense and de-
dated that though
a committee had been
appointed by the association to take proper
action for the enforcement of the Iowa
"l"''- '? Manawa, the ault was
brought In
not to force the street railwiy company to
provide a site for the clubhouse.
Counsel for the plaintiffs, Attorney O. II.
Scott, one of the officers of the associa
tion, aeked that the Injunction ex.tend
against the building Known as the pavll,
llon at the lake resort. Counsel for the
defense argued that lis the owner and
lescee of tho building was not in ooust.
the Injunction could not
properly Issue ,
agalnat the building
meie unorc . -,u.,
JUUgO Orceii: r.veri n. rri'wu i "
May Brown on statutory grounds; Kva Hol
lenbeck from John Hollenbeck, on grounds
of crul and Inhuman treatment; Rebecca
J. Le Master from Jcb eMnster on stat
utory grounda; Charles A. Kpps from
Anna C. Epps on statutory grounds.
I An Vp-to-hale . Tool Room.
I The finest pool room in the city; just
opened up. Come In and look H over.
Faxon & Thomas, at 36 South Main street.
The only exclusive optical store In Coun
cil Bluffs. Eyes carefully and scientifically
examined and lensea ground to order In
nor faetorv. We also grind a one piece
1nvlglbl, bifocal lense, . which takes the
place of two pairs or glasses, can ana see
them. Dr. W. WV Magarrell, Optometrist,
10 Pearl street.
Railroad Laborer Dies 'nddealy.
Peter Pfelffer, a section hand employed
ln the Milwaukee railroad yards, died yes
terday morning at the Emmet house, cor
ner of Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street.
supposedly from acute alcoholism
Pfelffer was found yesterday morning
'
after breakfast apparently Intoxicated, In
a barn at the rear of the hotel.. When
aroused by the proprietor -'and told- tlsut
it was too cold to He there Pfelffer replied,
"Let mo alone, I'Jl be all right In a Utile
while." Shortly after Pfelffer was .car-
ried by some of the men about the hotel ' of the regular army, along with the pro
to the rear of the building, where he waa ' visions and unwritten regulations of the
laid upon an Improvised bed of blankets, j state. When completed the work will be
Five minutes later when one of tho men published by orders of the governor, as an
returned Ffelfter was dead.-
On orders from Coroner Treynor, the
body was taken to Cutler's undertaking
rooma. Pfelffer was about 40 years of
age and his home Is said to have been In
Burlington. He had been working tor the
Milwaukee about seven months.
Grocers to Meet la Ott
John T. Mulqueen, vice president of tha
Iowa State Retail .Qrocars' association, ar
rived home Thursday night from Das
Moines, where he attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the association.
The principal matter before the committee
waa the selection of a place for the annual
meeting of the association. May M, 27 and
a- 19oS' Several towns sent delegations with
Invitations and Ottumwa waa finally chosen.
I Mr- Mulqueen waa elected a delegate to
' the national convention, to be held the first
week In May, In Boston. The other dele
gates elected were: President B. B. Jack
son, Cedar Rapids; Secretary Ira B.
Thomas, Des Moines, and James Lesllo,
Clinton.
STATE CULLEtiB WlWa, IV DEB ATH
Vote of
the Jadprea I naalmoas
la
Favor of Aaaea.
AME3, la.. Nov. . (Special Telegram.)
The Iowa Stale college debating team
representing the negative aide of the per
sonal property tax question and composed
of 11. W. Wagner, Kills Rail and J. O.
Rankin, won a clean sweep victory over
the State Normal team, composed of Oro
' ver Aijernjan. Paui c. rolarove and t?. 8.
.hslltown snd Nat Kendall of Albla,
speaker of the house of representatives.
The chairman of the evening was W. O.
j Hldde of Molne.
I Tho most formidable speaker of the da-
bate waa J. O. Rankin, whoee home la
In Tarklo. Mo. He presented a masterly
array of facts and arranged them In a
convincing manner and delivered them very
r manner ana delivered them very
He waa by far the beat speaker.
presentation for the Normalltea
forcibly.
Tho best
waa made by Paul C. Colgrove. The en
deavor of the negative was to establish
the fsct that the personal property tax, as
In general operation throughout the coun
try, was In good working order, and ahould
not be tampered with. The Normalttes took
the atand that It should be abolished and
an inheritance tax ahould be substituted.
The negatives advised only a reform, but
no abolition. This debate brought out the
largest attendance of any forensic event
at the Iowa State college. The score re
ceived heretofore from the Cedar Falls
Normal debate waa 2 to 1 In favor of
Ames.
I i
Maeh Werlc la the Ceert.
CRESTON, la.. Nov. l.-(8peclal.)-The
November team of court opens next Mon
day with 141 cases to be heard. It Is hoped
here that Judge Evans can devote, three
weeks to this district, ss he will not have
to break into the term lo attend the Sey
mour bank case to be tried at l-on.' Even
then the docket cannot be cleaned up.
There are twenty criminal cases, and the
work which will come before the grand
Jury thla term la unusually heavy. It will
probably be necessary to have a apeclal
venirs of petit Jurors besides the twenty
four already drawn.
Democrats Call Coarereaee.
SHENANDOAH, la..' Nov. .-perlal
Telegram.) A call haa Just been issued by
the chairman and secretary of the Eighth
district congressional committee and the
members of the state committee for a con
ference of ths democrats of the Eighth
district at Creston on Monday. November
11 The conference will be In the afternoon
and a banquut In the evening at which a
i number of promiuent dejuocrata . f . the
state all! respond to toast'
DRUGGED AND LEFT TO DIE
Great Western Conductor Drops
Unconscious in Street.
LIKELY TO SIS AS A RESULT
Two Kotorloaa F.ast Ties Moines
Characters Being; goaght by Tollce
as Probofcl Perntratora
f Urine'. .
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DF.8 MOINK8. Nov. Specials-Jack'
C. Harrington, aged JO, a conduct or on "the
Chicago Great 'Western Is at Mercy hospi
tal In this city and In all probability he
will die. The police and detective. depart
ments Have been ordered to bring In
"Butrh" Thompson, a notorious East Dea
Moints character, and his wife, who Is
equally notorious, because It Is believed
by the detectives that they have had nrae)
thing to do with chloroforming Harring
ton. ' . ' ,
Harrington's home Is in St, Joseph. Mo.
He reached Dea Moines Thursday In charge
of his freight train. This morning at 10:
he was at the yard office of the Great
Western and was due to take out hla train
at 11 o'clock. At 11:16 he staggered Into
the Barnes drug store at Kast Fourth and
Walnut, after he had fallen to the pave
ment outside. He was kicked out by the
proprietor, who thought he was drunk,
and Harrington staggered down the street.
"supported by Mrs. Thompson. i At Fast
Fifth .and Walnut he fell again, and Mrs.
Thompson and her husband Immediately
disappeared.
I The police were notllleo and Harrington
r,l
from chloroform
polsonlng. It was at
iflrsl thought that he
had committed sui
cide, but later when It was lesrned that he
waa with - the Thompsons something differ
ent was suspected, and the dlsapiiesrance
of the Thompsons heightens this suspicion.
The police- are now searching for them, to
come In and tell what they know. Harring
ton was, often with the Thompsons, and
called Mrs. Thompson "Mother." 'lie has
a brother residing In this city, who Is yard
master for the Northwestern railway.
Bin Book for 4aard,
Iowa Is to have regulations for the gov
ernment of the Iowa National Guard sim
ilar to the blue -book of the United Statea
army. The work Is now being compiled by
Major J. A. Olmsted. United States army,
nUteAt now on ,luty with the. Iowa National
0uard M Inspector general. The book will
place(j ln th9 i,ani, 0f every guard offl-
cer and sheriff in the state.
In tho past the Iowa National Guard has
had nothing to be guldod by but the con-
atltutlon of the state and orders issued . pieted In oil and hung In the State Hlstori
from time to time by the adjutant general. cai building picture gallery of notables, and
When these did riot meet the needs, the , tne pcture of his brother, "Jersey" J.
blue book of the regular army .was re- Richardson, will soon bo completed und
orted to, but many of the regulations of
a'l ft Ma KllaiaJ K X.' nl
tnat are not . rouowea oy mo rvauoimi j jjrs. William I-arrabee are nearly com
Guard, hence there has been confusion at ! Dieted and ready to be hung, and efforts
times.
-In compiling the Iowa blue book. Major
Olmsted will follow somewhat -the similar
works by other atates and the blue book
order from the commander-in-chief, thus
making It official.'
Met by Wrong Husband.
An Austrian wpman, with a child, traveled
all the way from Austria to Des Moines
and was then met by another woman's
husband. Furthermore, the other woman's
husband waa aa disappointed aa was the
woman and child. It was later learned that
the man's wife would come on the next
ship, which will arrive at New York' Mon
day, and the woman's husband was finally
located working in a mine, and word was
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges.
Trial Packages gsat rree.
Phurooal, .. pure, simple charcoal,
orbs 100 times its own volume of
Where does the gas go to? It is
ab
gas. Just
absorbed by the charcoal the gas dlsap
pears apd there Is left a purs, tredlj,
sweet atmosphere, free from alt Impur
ities and germs. ,
That's w hat , happens In your stomaUi
when .you take one - or 'twtr 6f 'Stuart's
inarcoai uoxenges. the most now-erful
purine science has yet discovered.
You belch gas In company, sometimes,
by accident, greatly to your own humil-
' -"arcoai uocenges right after eating, and
you will he surprised how qr.lckly they
will ait. No more belching, m, mure
sour risings. . Ft all yoil want and what
you want, and then If there la any ga
" IO rormM' one or tht,,!0 wondcr-
1 ru' m,le "era a Stuart Charcoal
j Loiene' w,n ,ake care the gas.
1 Rna.11 wm ao more man mat. Even'
, , 1, . -vrry
! ',rtlc e of "P'y " your stomach and
I"1'."1'"" oI" 10 bm ca'rlea
by the charcoal. No one seems to kno v
why it does this, but It does, and does
I it wonderfully. You notice the difference
ln your appetite, general good feeling,
and in the purity of your blood, right
away.
You'll have no more bad tnste In yiur
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing, eating or smoking. Other people wi'l
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, so when you talk to
others you won't disgust them.. Just one
or two Stuart Charcoal Eozenges' will
make your breath sweet, and make ou
feel better all over for it. You can eat
all the onions and odorous foods you
want, and no one can tefl the difference.
Besides, charcoal is the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful a .id
no harm will result. It is a wonderful
easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of woison or impurity ln
your blood la destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference ln your face first
tiling your clear complexion. ,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are malt
from pure willow charcoal, and junt a
little honey Is put in to make them pala
table, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your stom
ach, and maka you feel fine ami Iresi.
Your blood and breath will be purified
We want to prore all this to you. ro
Jusl send for a free sample today. Th.n
after yeu get It and Uaa it. you will ik
wiera wen mai you will go to
your
oruigisi na gei a Zftc box of
Stuart Charcoal Losenges.
these
Send us your nam, and addiea, today
and ae will at once send you by mall a
sample package free. Address f. A
Siuart -Ces, Stuart lugg., Marshall.
Mich.
iii'
l Jolid Oak Droaaar
Reautlful golden oak
finish, 3 Inrge and
easy sliding drawers,
best .of cns1 ruction,
an unmatched
value, . f O C
clal
Y o u get '4
. more heat . and
use H less fuel
If you buy your
Baseburner liere
S Jo oar n jA
Buy a Splondld
Baso Burner
An extra tine value,
built bv experts, largo
fire pot, duplex shak
ing and draw grstes,
handsomely nickel
trimmed, lnrire rn'Mst
Ing stir- OQ 7h
fane, spe- gCOl I W
clal price... "
a im$5f
II a It Iv-il v H
1 II I
tttaai Kangaa
9 la 0r waok
Tlte best value
In a Bteel ratiK'"
In o m a h a.
You'll admit t
when you see
.our range.
ia-uarnnteed ; IS
:to io saved In
J buying a range
here. Sue-
price 24.50
11 wlFR
Tii3 Onion's ramous
Easy Terms
On a bi.l of $50,
50c per week
On a bill of $100,
$1.00 per week
sent to him to come to the police stutlon
for his wife and child. . , ' '
Pictures Belnac llnna.
Tho picture of D. N. Klchardson, lato of
the Davenport Democrat, has been com-
'hung there. Oil paintings of Governor and
.... .
are now being made to secure a number of
additional pictures.
Ministers f ome Monday.
Arrangement have been made for the
committee of five from the Des - Moines
Ministerial association to meet the gov
ernor Monday , afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the ' qut stii n of the enforcement of :the
liquor laws at Davenport. The ministers
expect to be able to show that Governor
Cummins remitted more liquor fines dur
ing his trms of office than any oth;r
governor of tho state.
Minister Before MeArthnr.
Rev. D. W. Thompson, the Le Grand, la.,
minister charged with using the Vnited
States mails to defraud, had a hearing
this afternoon beforee Commissioner Mc
Arthur of the federal court. He was
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
Commissioner "parka Here.
Commissioner Hparks of the Nebraska
Hoard of Educational Examiners wus in
Des Molnea for the past few days calling
on the members of t he Iowa commission,
which is In session here.
v Proves Iowa Blitaest.'
Secretary Lucius K. Wilson of the
Greater Des Moines committee is sending
to all the' commercial organizations of tho
state, asking for a statement of the busi
ness done in that Uwn during tho lat
yaar. Tte object of this Is to show t'.i.it
the business .lone ln Iowa during tho last
year is -greater thau that of the much
adVertlaed southwest . combined-
For a liumber of years th auulhwcht
has claimed that it was the lurgest user
and purchaser of farm Implements, boots
rwod shoes, clothing and like ' articles, in
the United Stutes. As a matter of fact,
Iowa bought and used mure .Implements
Inst year thin nil the southwest com-
I i,.r,..,i
The Greater 1 es Moines committee
feels thut the same is true In otlu-r lines
of business.
The preparing of the FHtlMi s w ill all
be done nt the cxper.se of the GicaUr
Des Moines committee.
(joirnnir Iffnnly Here.
Governor llanly of liullsnu cnllcj i.n
Governor Cummins at the state house to
day. Governor Manly had been at Indian
ula i) nniki' a chant iiquit iiildri'sa anj
while passing through lies Moines took
occasion to pay his respects to Governor
Cummins.
nOBBEMS FOII.KU AT IIIElfl TASK
C'HIsen of Haruam, la.. Krlgbten
i'heiu Away front Booty.
FORT 'DODGE, la., Nov. S (Special
Telegi a:n.'i-Robbers blew tho safo In tliu
liank of Harmiin, ten miles west of here,
at mi early hour this morning witli nitro
glycerin. The outer door was blown off
by the charge, but the Inner one remained
Intact. . Pefore another charge could be
set off the robbers were scared away by
the arousing of the town. They escaped,
but got nothing for their labor.
There Is no chi' . The bank is a pros
perous one and had much cash on hand.
Ames to Eaee In Debate.
AMES, la.. Nov. (Special -The Iowa
State college and the State Normal school
will each have two teams in a debating
contest next Friday. One team from each
school stays at home and the other meets
Its opponent in the enemy's territory. These
forensic duels will be on tln "Personal
Tax" question. The h me-stay ng t am will
tske the negative side of the Jis "lesion in
each case.
Anns has never hern represented by two
stronger teams than these which debate
this question for it this year. The team
which will maintain the Arms colors In tno
college chapel is composed of II. W. War
ner, an t'loctrlcal engineering Junior whose
home Is In Calamus. Ia.; Ellis Rail, Bir
mingham. Is., a senior agricultural tui nt;
and J. O. P.aukln, Tarkio. Mo., also a
member of the same class. The oilier team
Is composed of li. C. lullcn. Onawu, la.,
a aenior agricultural student; Delhert
Wheeler. Irtton. Ia., a senior electrical, and
V. 8. Herron, a husky agriculturist from
Ewlng, Neb.
Through a series of preliminary 1ebatlng
these men were selected to represent Ames.
This selection has brought to light some
great talent in this linn and the Nurnialltes,
who are reported to 1 exceptionably
strong, will undoubtedly have the right of
their Uvea The Aggies have been working
Powerful Values and Easiest Credit Terms y
Havo wan for thl tor th rttt irmy of "prminnl eutcmrt" of any
hema-furnlshini alabllahmnt In this cl;y. Our aptclal fcatvr of
NO MONEY
Handioma Pratsats Frai
With all cash or credit purchases.
On a bill of 5. a handsome Picture.
On a bill of $10. a pretty Center
.Table.
On a bill of :S. a handsome Hocker.
On a bill of o. a Near-Cut Punch
K t
On a Wll of 175. an elegant Morris
On'a'blll'of SlfH a "very fine Ip-
bolstned t ouch.
Ws tako your old stova kaak
and allow vou Its full value
cm the price of a bew atove.
It Is- Immaterial where you
bought it or how long you
have had It.
Furniture and
Carpet Specials
$3.50 Iron Beds,
special
11 Purlor Stands,
special
SI 50 Chairs, wood
seat, special
i& Knnltarjp Couches,
special
$X K.xtenslon
i'fthles. siwcinl
$L Sideboards,
special
$u Keversthle
V'u " ,"ial,.,
Jis Bruss Is
Hug.", special..,
i
Fullv
CHIFFONIER wwlth ovary cash or
SS: 4.25 erod.t .ale of f 20
UN
SOW
OUTFITTING CO.
1315-17-19 FAR NAM ST.
vu aroma tiat'S sqvaii au ovr.m
hard since early last spring In preparation
for these contests. '
Laborer Hon Dovrn by Train.
CRESTON, la.. Nov. .-(Speclal.)-Danle
Thompson, a laborer from Chicago, was In
stantly killed by tho fast mall tills after
noon while walking the tracks between
Cromwell and Creston. His body was hor
ribly mangled. It was brought to Creston
to be prepared for burial. Thompson was
about 36 years old and waa a widower.
' Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON Mrs. Harry Call of Highland
township died this morning at the family
home as tire result of an operutioit for ap
pendicitis. CRESTON The body of William ABpen
mler. who died In Uinaha Wednesday, ar
rived in thin city last night. Interment
was made nt Gracehind Friday morning.
He Was formerly a tltizcn Of Ciedon.
ONA WA The Monona county district
court has been in session this week. Judge
Hutchison presiding. The grand Jury was1" democratic member from. lows of the
discharged for the term la!t night. No
Indictments were found. There Is a fair
Docket, eleven criminal, sixty-eight laud,
forty-seven equity and twelve probate
rases. The term Is likely to extend Into
next week.
GENERAL BOOTH'S FAREWELL
Monster Demonstration in New York
In Honor of salvation Army
Founder. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. At a monster open
olr demonstration. General Booth, the
founder of the Salvation army, who ia to
sail tomorrow for Europe, from what wiil
probably be his lust American campaign,"
tonight bade his soldiers In this country
and the people generally farewell. General
Booth ' made ' his final address from the
Bteps of the city hall. He was surrounded
by hundreds of uniformed followers.
Thousands of adherents and frienda of
tho Salvation nrtny, heating fiaga and
torches, pnraded from the army headquar
ters tn FoiirU'entli- street through the East
Sido to City Hail p.irk. When a near ap
proach to order w as secured, General Booth
addressed the assemblage, three megaphoq-isls-
standing before - him ''repeating bs
words In unison. Atyr the meeting Geaeral
Booth, dictuted to the Associated Press' the
following farewoll: '
Farewell. America you have given me
a right generous welcome. On this visit I
have seemed to come nearer to the henri of
tile nation than on any other occasion.
Kulii would I have stayed longer with you.
Indeed. would have wished that some
method might have ben Invented by which
1 could have been constituted one of your
own sons, and so taken a practical steo
towards the realization of thst fatherhood
of the people which must of necessity be.
Ihe first (ep to that brotherhood of na
tions on which so many hearts are set.
Hut 1 understand tills to be Impossible
without sacrificing my fatherland. My
visit has lcwi a- busy, and 1 Jione a us. f ul
ono. It has served, mining other thlnns.
lo reveal to me. the fact of the Improved
understanding as to the objects of the
ui mv tnuetlier with the ex'stonc of a
higher sppteclation of its value and Influ
ence.
PRINTERS APPfiOVE CHANGES
Six Amendments to 1'nlon'e Constitu
tion Are Adopted by Refer
endum Vote.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 9 -Six
amendments have been made to the consti
tution of the Typographical unlnn by a ref
erendum vote of the organization. The re
turns from the vote have Just been can
vassed at the national headquarters ln thl.-
city.
The first smendnient provides for relin
quishing Jurisdiction over newspaper writ
ers; the second, to Increase the bond of the
serretarv-treasuier from I3VM to ITiO.OiO:
tlA thlr.l tn Increase the salarv of the ill-
ttrnational president from ri.miO to IRouO;
the fourth to Increase the salary of tho
international secrelary-treasurer from !.M j
to $:M(; the fifth, to Increase the burial
benefits from flO to 173. and the sixth, to
provide for a pension of $4 a week to aged
superannuated members.
All of these proposed amendments Wore,
discussed at the lust annual meeting at
Hot Springs In August and referred to the
local unions for a vute.
OPERATORS READY TO WORK
Plttsbur and Mesbiaatoa Men Vote
to Suspend Strike UaSTalo Men
Vote to stay Oat.
P1TT8BL RG, Pa.. Nov. .-lxal blanch
No. IS of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union, after a long mestlng tonight for
mally called off the strike ln this city,
leaving the Individual members free to ap
ply fur and accept employment upon the
best terms obtainable. About 30 men were
concerned ln the local strike.
BUFFALO, N. Y-, Nov' t.-The Buffalo
bicat of th4 Commercial Telegraphers'
ill
DOWN
Soft Coal
Heater
An unniatchaMc
bargain. a t e e 1
drum, largo bt-'
numental base,
and very pretty
urn : Is h a n d -somely
nickel
trimmed; special
jnice
3.98
.1.39 lTjl
i mm
14.50
3.75
12.50
This Rookor
FREE GA.
3 ROOCIIS
Furnished
Complete for
$59.50
Ask to Soo our 4,' S and
6-Room Outfits
union today voted against a suspension of
the telegraphers' strike.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. -Doca! branch
No. 24 of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union voted tonight to suspend the strike.
FORMER IOWA MAN HONORED
W, I. nnrhmnn 1'oltrd St4ea genre
aentntlve at Xonth American
Conference.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
WAS"'V(lTO.V,i Nov.' 9-gpecfal Tele
I ram.) Tho appo ntment of W. T. Bu tnnan
' renrrcri'tntlvc rf 'l ' n'ted State nt
the r onference f South Ameri an renibll 0,
which Is to be held In this city next week,
will be welcomed by his old friends ln Iowa
and Nebraska. Mr. Buchanan waa one of
the organlzera und munsirers of the first
four corn palaces nt Sioux Cty and was
Worlds Columbian exposition, tie was
director general of the Ruffalo exposition.
He was formerly minister to the Argentine
Republic and Panama and Is considered an
expert on nil affairs pertaining to South
and Central America. He is now on Ills
way home from Europe, and will be In
Washington ln time to assume his duties.
On the recommendation of Congressman
Hepburn of Iowa. Dr. "W. C Auder has
beerf appointed examining surgeon St Corn
ing la., vice Dr. W. E. Menlnger, resigned,
and on recommendation of' Congressman
Dawson, Dr. A. J. Rurge Tias been ap
pointed to a similar position at Iswa City,
vice Dr. W. li. Moon, rcsignpd.
Indemnity schiutl land ' sel-tions of Hie
state of Wyoming -rnntalnedvlfclts Hat Jo.
4, embracing 6.X) acres of land within ths
Buffalo land district, have been approved
to said state.
RIPPER MYSTERY IS, SOLVED
Panl Miaow, an Epileptic, CVinfeeaee
, . to' HtabblBK Fone .Little
filrla. '
( . .
BERLIN. Nov. 9 The, series of crimes
resembling the "Jack the Ripper" .Tlur
ders In London In 1888-89, only that here
the victims were little, glrjs. Instead of
women, has been cleared up through the
confession of a prlnler'a apprentice named
Paul Minow, an eplleptln, 22 years of aft',
who recently was confined In an asylum
for the Insane at llerhergo: The. au
thorities of tiio Institution wre Informed
that Mlnow had been talking' In a ram
bling manner of the niUrdcre, suapented
him of having committed the.c-rlmes fcrid
encouraged him to talk, with the reg ilt
that he freely related ln an artless fashion
how he had been taunted by his mother
and sister with .lazlnex's, had gone cut
into the streets In a rage and had Vented
hla feelings by stabbing four' little girl,
one after the other. He then rambled
about the city for a while anil eventually
returt.ed home. It doea not appear
whether the mother anj slstef of Miaow
were aware of what ie had done, but Ills
mind became so disordered that they sent
him lo an asylum a week later. The po
lice have confirmed Mlnnw'a confession.
NEW COUNTERFEIT. BILL
Badly Executed Phonograph Copy el
Han PrsarUrs Hank. Xote
Discovered.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.Cliif Wilkie of
the secret serylcq reports the dlscovenr ef
la new counterfeit $10 national bunk not.
The counterfeit ia on the i Wells-Fargo-
i Nevada
Natlonal bank of Sun Francisco,
I and is a
poor photographic reproduction.
' printed on heavy norm paper with no silk
fibre. The treasury numbers, have been
traced over with red inn. The back of the
note la better than Ihe face, "being a fair
Imitation of the genuine, except tho color-
ing around tho charter number,-which la a
muddy green.
COPPER MINERS MAY. STRIKE
Klgbt Thousand Cnlnuiet and Heel
Men Resent Cat tn
Wages.
DETROIT, NoY-A Free Press special
from Calumet, Mlcji., says: The copper
miners In the employ of the Calumet and
Htcla Mining company have issued an ul
timatum to the company to the effect that
the employes will strike next Monday un
less the management rescinds the reduc
tion in wages of per cent, which was
recently announced would take effect D
cmUr I. About K.Oou men are Involved.
If you have anything, to trade advertise
st In the For Exchange columns ef fne
bee Want Ad pages.