TTTE OMAHA 11 ATT iY TUT, TIU'HSDAV. XOYUMHKK 14. i!ir,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROiVI IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
MIOK ME-TIOT.
I TJavii, drug.
i Htoekert ell carpet.
' Ed Roger. Tony f'aust hfer.
! 8e Schmidt's elegant new phulua.
ror Bent Modern bouae, 7 Sixth avc.
'l I.ewia Cutler. funral director. "Plion ti.
Woodrlng CnderUklng Company. Tel. XSt
! Vctureo and frame a. Eorwick, til 8. Main.
Bauilfjl now. lanry and plain ovaj
fraii!ii. Alexander , 3J3 Broadway.
All Wn ar la one trial and you will al
ways I our customer. Phone 314. Bluff
C'Hy tunlry.
WANTED-T'LACES FOR STUDENTS
TO HOOM AND BOARD. WESTERN
IOWA COLLEGE.
Offle spare for rent, I.no month; central
licit ton; strum lieat and electric light
furnUlitd. Omaha Hue. li Scott street
I prompt delivery. Iut VHluea, low price
IlinVe madv and k-pt huslm-a. It p:iy to
trail'! witli us. r. Hafcr Lumber Company.
EtDvi:t6i;n botti.kd hkkr is
IKKKVi;r Vr AM.. KtRPT-CLASS HAR9
.ANii-lAFKri. L. HOPfcNKFLD CO.. Agt.
Cltv PI'VKlclan Hlce left vcntenlay i.iorn
I Inn for lies Molns to attend a sanitary
I copfT-nc of the health physicians of the
stat.
The, LhUIhb' Aid oclety of 8t. John'
' Knglish Lutheran rhurrrt will meet tomor
row afternoon at the residence of Mr, w.
A. Pool. MS Washington avenue.
Council Bluff council. Knights of Colum
bus. will entnrtaln Its member and tha
itntvr of their families Thursday even
ing with a dunce and sorial iit Its hall in
the Jirown block.
'fhn PodK'i Light C.uavd will rive Us
nnnunl smoker nl the armory Friday even
ing of this week. A limited nutnbr of in -vitatlon
will bo Issued to former and
jirospertivn members.
Robert limit, the young lad accidentally
shut luff Puturduy by a companion, whs
MUftlelently recovered iroin his wound
yesterday to be able to be niored from the
Rdmunilsnn horpltal to his home on North
Strh street.
nty Clorlt W. V. Bapp will go to Ds
Molnr tuday to look or the records of
the fire find police commission of that city
with, a view to Him adoption of the same
tystom by the local commission, -of which
Me I cretury. .
S. p. Elliott, fonnerly secretary, haa been
nlectcd i.ri'Burt' and manager of the
-Inrlr-H t'mg company to succeed the
ate H. J. flurlc F. H. Ourrett succeed
dr. Klliott us secrntary and M. Flnmtnant
f Mineoln, la., was elected to till the
vacancy on tlu: board of directors.
Captain ii. ..M. ltyilloy arrived home
enterday morning from Vlrksburg. Miss.,
vhern h attended tin- reunion of the So
lely of the Army of the- Tennessee. Cap
ain .Uullyy ,says that f rona soclul atand
silnt thd reunion this year was a great
urress. us th society was royally entr
ained by the southerner. . . .
1 he receipt In the general fund of the
'hrlstlun home lust week were l!M.fi be
ig tS.W hilow tho current n-da of the
'f-k nnd increasing the deficiency tn thin
ufidi to date to $i.S. In the manager'
tilidithn K-reipta were.ll'i. being ,$10 below
ie needs of the we'-k end Increasing the
eflcl.-ney to in this fund to date,
he amount needed In the Improvement and
imtingeni fund for th remulnder of 1P07
A 17.0)0. . .
,K. R. Oundull. aged 7o yeurs,- died yester-
ny morning at his home. 4'B South Frst
reet. lie is survived by two daughter.
Irs. ,V. II. Bean and Mrs. Ida Van Tassin.
pth of this city. -and two step-daughters,
'e had bn a residont of Council Fluffs
r fprty year. Th funeral will be held
M afternoon at a:) o'clock from the rel-
jinoe and Interment will bn In Falrvlew
nmetery. Hov. V.- J. Williams, . pastor of
je Broadway Mctliodist churdi,, will con-
1 net the services.
At the 'annual meeting of the stockhold-
r Of the Odd Fellows' Hull association
eld Monday night thean ofllcera and direc
ra were elected: President. Lawts Ham
ier; eeretu.ry. Kdwln J. Abbott: treas
rer,: J. F". Hpare; dir'-ctor. Ucorge H.
rown and F.. F. St tin mo n of Council
iluffs lodge. No. t!; J. F. Ppare and A.
. Vn Horn. of Hawked lodge, .No. 1M;
: N. Parsons and P. V.. Keller of Park
' 'ity lodge,. No. II; 8iymest Stevenson of
iwln- City encampment. No. 42; Edwin
, Aldtot of Council Mluffa lodge. No. 8.
aughtera of Hehekuh; L. Hammer and
S.'Keller, at large.
Little Work for Craad Jury.
:Tha dUtrlct coiiit grand Jury which, gftef
' king Impaneled a week ago by Judge
tatcn 'waa dismissed until such time u
h .heating plant at the courthotwe was
gain in operation, commenced Ita deliber
ations jycHferdaj.' A 'far 'oa known there
ire , not. many casva to come before It at
hi, term. . Jtut four defendants have been
bound over by the Justice and police court.
They are Emory Haskln. charged with
breaking Into a general store In Weston;
iarla Gallagher,, alia 'McLaughlin,' the
oung follow captured by Dr. Classon In
the' Utter s apartments; Ed Mills, a negro
charged with' assalt with Intent to Inflict
KTcat bodily injury,, nnd -. Will . Fegley,
I charged with the thift' of a hara and
M'iggy. , ''.; : i ;
Today thj IMal of Roy. Slevena, on the
charge of attempting to criminally assault
H-year-old Christina ChrlHtensan. will . be
le.gun. The crime Is alleged to have been
committed' on the nlghl of June' 17, and
' Stevens' i also under 'Indictment on a
charge of "enticing "away" 10-year-old
, Alma ltohie oti the evening of July 17.
Sarah J. .Cohcrann was granted a divorce
. from Richard- 8.- Cochrane on charge of
( cruel and) Inhuman treatment.
I On ordcra from Judge Oreen the following
petit Juror 'were drawn yesterday and
1 notified to -.appear, this 'morning: .
. Fred Runte, John Nelson, O. F. Board
man, William Duell, L. B Cousins. E. L.
C4Kik, Council Bluff; d Roseuburg. Her
man Giess, Garner-, Fred. Berg. Mlnden;
W. O.- .Young Silver Creek: Fred Schoen
irg. Mtnd-n: Fred -Hols. Keg Creek; . E.
Jcnklnr, l.wis;.J. R. Urttxer, Kane; J. R.
. ilulchltison. Rockford.
; Marrlaue Licenses.
IJfanaea to wed were Issued yesteiday to
, the following:
Nam and residence. ' Age.
"Holtihard Adam. Lincoln, Neb. ...'..'. 6S
Cbrlstenna Kramer, Lincoln, Neb 6a
Henry- A. CourU-r. Cedar Grove. N. J., 19
Ida Bdl Halvorsen. Grand Rapids, Mich., ?1
Alois Kneiacek, Omaha. 24
, Mar- Lillian Boiler, Omaha 17
Hrarlag street Car Par.
The committee, of tlia West 12nd Im
provement club having tli matter in
I band haa been notlfled that the complaint
I against the rtreet railway company rela
.tlvo to the 10-cent fare between Council
I Bluffs and Omaha will Ikj given a hearing
j by f tho Intel state Commerce commission
,1n Omaha on filday, November Si.
(EsUblUhed IS79.)
- Cur wan, rsj?.-
Whoopln9'Cou(h( Croup,
uronohltls, Coughs,
Dlphthoria, Catarrh.
CoaHdeac caa be olacrd In a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
pa carneu unquaimea praise. jLesuul
oujhu arc assured at once.
Crtolca h Booa to Atthmmtlc
; - AO DnaiMt
Stmd eitt for d
trtffwt SKuir.
Pi nlff us AbtlaMW
throat Tablst fur Ul
,t rlUtlca IhroM, - of
t"u drtargtotorfraia
I, toe. Ut ama,
1 Yn-lnskm C,
ItOrekeaBtltT.
i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK
Mist Brookim of Minneapolis Deliren
an Addren at New Theater.
AUDITORIUM IS WELL FILLED
Forth M hat It Teaches . and
What It Doe Not Teach, and What
It Is fteeklna; to Acrompllsh
In the World.
"Tlic presence of so many of the serious
thinker of thn community Indicftte that
Christian Science ha coine to Ia of mot
than aupernclal Intereat." wild Miss Mary
Brook in s of Minneapolis, a member of the
Board of lectureship of tne First Church
of Christ. Bcientlst. Boat on. Moss.. In open
ing her lecture on Christian flcleneo at the
New theater last evening. Mis Brookins,
who was Introduced by J. A.' Barrl. reader
of tho First church of this city, was greeted
by an audience which completely filled the
lower floor of the theater and extended
Into the balcony. ,
Mlsa Brookins, who ha a pleasing deliv
ery, said In part:
Effort of Christian Kcleacr.
As a direct result of the advent of
Christian Science1, more unity of purpose
and more concerted action are In evidence
along all higher lines of human progress.
The t"iirlilnK reveals one fundamental
principle, named life, truth, love, spirit,
God. infinite being, hence the only ow.
In this profoundly simple doctrine of the
oneness of mind, of spirit, of life, pf
power, is found a basis for action that
preclude friction and insure harmony.
The claim lias been mHde by those who
believe in minds many, that Influence
for good may be exert i"d by one human
mind acting upon another human mind
through mesmerism, or hypnotism. or
mental suggestion.
But tho one divine mind that I omnip
otent must include within itself all the
power there Is. Hence there-la no' agency
nor potency for good that is not Involved
within It. Why look for more than tha
B.11? Or why expect to find something
outside of or beyond the Infinite? 1
Besides, it la a well-known fact that
the thoughts and purposes and activities
of the human mind are bv no means con
fined to the' offices of goot'. "Who' would
willingly entrust his wei'ero to bunds
that might work good -or 111 nt pleasure,
when the Infinity of divine God Is ever
at hand, asserting its undivided right to
rule and to bless the race?
Spiritualism, occultism, mentnl science
and . all other system based upon the the
ory of minds many, spirits many, have
tho disadvantage of house divided
against Itself and cannot present the in
vincible aspect of one Omnipresence. Om
nipotence and Omniscience, that admit
no econdary, hence no conflicting presence
or power. Mental healing is sometimes
attributed to the action of" mortal minds;
but Paul said: "The carnal mind is enmity
against God." It then could hover hav.j
been tho basis o any God-directed cure.
Knowledge Is Science.
Knowledge is knowledge. nd real
knowledge I science; and, as truth alone,
can bo known, tho. only absolute knowing
or knowledgo, or science, must be that
which pertains to truth and arhlevea the
purpose of good, and It is our Intention
to show that Christian Wclence i Jut
neatly knowledge, or Christian knowl
edge. To u science, in order to be acl
ence at all. tntiit be Chrlstly, or Christian
hclence, and must always, from everlast
ing, have been Christian Science, co-existent
with the ancient of day. .
Thla conviction of truth came to Mr.
Eddy at the point of well-rounded woman
hood, characterised by more than ordinary
mental and spiritual endowment. Hav
ing received a liberal education tinder the
careful guidance of n-Kll.nnaitflori in.
etructors, her thought found ready and
graceful expression in " both prose anil
poetry and she was a frequent and valued
contributor to the paper and magaatnes
of the time. Born of deeply religious
parents and reared in an atmosphere of
mtLi!'tT?t .'""ra'lty, she wae early Imbued
with the love of the thinga of spirit. From
early girlhood she wa a consistent mem
ber of the Congregational church, and
her -whole life haa Heen devoted to tho
Purposes of good. With loftiest ideal
before her and undaunted Integrity and
fidelity of purpose within, she has dis
covered and made known a pJan of salva
tion tliat has.alrvady emanpMd a .mul
titude from th fetters of false and need
less bondage to sin and Buffering.
hrlstian Scientists do not worship Mr.
Eddy, . a some suppose. They simply
thank and love and reverence her for the
good she baa done. Should jiot the chil
dren of Israel have loved and reverenced
Moses for leading- them out of bondage?
And did they thereby worship him?
It must bo remembered -that thla move
ment has been Inaugurate,! but a short
tinifr comparatively, but; all things con
sidered, the rate of Its advancement is.
beyond question, without precedent since
the apostolic time. If we were but to
look. bark beyond the beginning of tho
last quarter century we should not see
J lngl Christian Science church on the
face of the earth, for the original one.
the mother rhurc.h or the denomination,
was. organized In 17. Now there are
about 1.000 organisations, many of-which
are- suitably-, housed In beautiful and costly
building, dedicated free of all Inctim
brancea and filled at service -with hot
cf earnest, devoted people bent on know
ing more of God and of doing -more - of
,0l'd.' , ?M c"-itlan Science text book,
published, first In 1875,. has reached more
than 4i0 editions of 1.000 copies eac h.
Frank Rohlaeon Hans Ant nek.
Frank Robinson,, an employe of the 1'nion
Pacific;, ran aniuck on Pearl atreet jester
day afternoon. He was under the influence
Of Ihiuor, and this Increased, his Indigna
tion at not being able, to cash hla pay check
for tiu. Roblnaon first entered the office of
the Cltlien' . Ga and Electric, company,
where he demanded ho be paid "Dollar for
drtllar." ' He Indulged In some bad language
when Informed (hla , check .. could not.be
cahed. Going outside. Robinson encoun
tered II. A. Qulnn. preldnt of "the Qulnn
Lumber company.- He pulled off hi coat
and vest and offered to mdp up the side
walk with .Mr. Qujnn. The lumber mer
chant, however,, looked too big and husky,
and Robinson changed hie mind. Donning
hia garments, he entered the cigar store of
Councilman Maloney and waa starting a,
rough house there when Officer Gillespie
arrived on the scene. . Robinson attempted
to put up a right with the officer, but waa
J quickly subdued. On; hi way to the city
Jail Roblnaon flung hla gold watch onto the
pavement, nutting the timepiece out of
commission, at least for the time being.
He will be called upon to explain matter
to Judge Snyder this morning.
Real Estate Traaeroro. -
These transfer were reported, to The Bee,
Kovomber II. by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company,, of Council Bluffs-
1 'olr, lot f and-T.-block 4 -Har-'
rlson Street add. to Council Bluff
wd 500
Alexander Bell et al to O. A. Bchoed
sack. lot 10. biock W. Central ubd "
to Council Bluffs. Ia.. wd 366
W. H. Wood and wife to Jpsslca J ,
Bledentopf. .lot . blotk 10, Bvsat'
add. to Council Bluff. U., deed .... "50
J. P. Hes and wife and J. p. Hes.
trustee, to William Holleubeck, lot 4.
block L In Squire add. to Council
Bluffa, la., wd 13
N. J. Chrlstensen to Pottawattamie
Countv, part nw nH. t-TS-ti. wd . 13
r. M. True et al to Abby M. and J. W.
True. 1 m 1 f u ia j
"j "V c. W and part ow see. "
15- i-39, qcd .1
Oga BtiM at Christ laa Hoaa. 1
The new building at the. Chrl-tat Hum
will be open for the lnDectlon of th. nnhii
rrlday of this week, , Vlaltor will be shpwn
over tli bulldlrg between the hour of J
aad t p. m.. and T and p. m. Tha. new
structure, which I undoubtedly th hand
nomest of the modern building erected dur
ing th last few year -at th home, will bo
occupied by th crippled children, th firrt
floor being et apart for their accommoda
tion, while on th second floor will be th
boy dormitory and gymnasium. Manager
Lemen extend a cordial Invitation to every
one to visit th Institution Friday nfter
noon or evening and Inspect the new struc
ture, erected at a cost of nearly HO.O1!!.
All of the building of the home will be
open to the public at the same Unit.
TIGHT OVER Hon HE 1. COSTLY
City Wants to Know Drlnltelr if It
Una Ulnnders.
City Solicitor Kimball, who wu In
structed by the c!( council to take "ch
steps a deemed expedient to secure the
release of the fire department horse quar
antined by Dr. 8. T. Miller, assistant state
veterinarian, for supposed glanders, has
taken the matter up w:in Dr. Paul O. Koto,
the state veterlnnrlc..i, to whom he wrote
yesterday.
In his communication to Dr. Koto. Mr.
Kimball, after detailing the circumstances
connected with the n"rantlne of the horse
last May by Dr. Miller, asks for ome
specific proof that the animal I actually
afflicted with glanders. "The state veter
inary or his assistant has r.ot," say Mr.
Kimball, "made any examination of the
animal to discover the glanders germ since
the horse has been cured of the dlcaso
which affected It, and not for several
month prior to the last quanuitlne
notice."
Continuing. Mr. Kimball says: "We do
not thlnk'elther private or public property
can be legally withheld upon a mere sup
position. If the condition exist, the city
desire to hve It properly reported to Us
council, if not the quarantine should be
raised. The city especially does not desire
to be the victim of a dispute between two
veterinary physicians, as to whoso author
ity should be followed when the horse
owned by the city 1 apparently well. The
city therefore aaks that the quaruntlne
of this animal be raised or sonic report 1
made showing the horse I aft'llcted with
some contagious disease."
It In the Intention of Mr. Kimball, unless
some action 1 taken promptly by the state
veterinarian, to present this matter to tho
governor and in case no action can be had
In that manner , will ask the. courts to re
move the quarantine.
The unfortunate horse which has been
out of the barn but two or three times
since It was first quarantined lust May is
now held a prisoner on the premises of
Veterinary James McRobert on Benton
street where It. wa removed from the barn
at the pest house by McRoberts, acting
under Instructions from Councilman Youn
kerman. chairman of tho committee on
tire and light. This action led to the in
dictment of McRoberts on the charge of
violating quarantine regulations, but on
being brought to trial. Judge Macy took
the- case from the Jury. The day follow
Irg the ruling of the court Dr. Miller
ugain placed the animal under quarantine.
The horse was at one time worth between
$250 and M'A'.' and McRoberts' bill for treat
ing it ta said now to exceed $200. There is
a question a to whether the city I re
sponsible for McRoberts' bill or Council
man Younkerman. The records of the
council fall to show that Mr. Younkerman
wa ever given any authority to placo the
animal in the care of McRoberts.
City Engineer Makes Discovery.
In .making hi Investigations preliminary
to drawing plans for a new water plant
a authorized by the city council under
the resolution introduced by Councilman
Younkerman. City Engineer Etnyre has
discovered that two larga sewer In tint
north part of Omaha empty into the Mis
souri river some distance above the In
take of tho local water works plant.
These conditions, however, have existed
for between fifteen and twenty years, and
It I doubtful If the Council Bluffs water
supply Is affected any by these sewers.
Tests of the local water supply havo al
ways shown It remarkably free from Im
purUiea and there haa never been any
epidemic from Impure water from the pub
lic supply.
Those acquainted with the river, are of
the opinion that little, If any, of the sew
age reaches the Iowa side of the Mis
souri river, aa it Is, they assert, carried
down the channel on the west bank. What
sewage could reach the Iowa aidn would
be so thoroughly filtered through the im
mense quantities of Band which fill the
river a to be harmless.
1 Stolen Property Recovered
. MAKSHALI.TOWN, Ia., Nov. l3.-(Spe-eial,)
A aearch or the house of J. H. Ball,
tlio: father of Owen Ball, the young cx
convict .who waa arrested Saturday on
suspicion of having robbed the L. C. Abbott
hardware store. Friday night, resulted In
a large quantity of property belonging to
Mr. und Mrs. E. U Hoag being found. The
Hoag home a robbed last aumnu-r whll
the family was out of the city. Ball was
'suspected, but the police found no proof
until .they . arrested him for Uih Abbott
robbery, wfcan they found two article thai
Hoag identified a among those stolen.
Thl find lead to the search made today.
Among the article unearthed at tho Call
home today were heirloom of the family,
Jewels, Jewelry and silverware. Farrmrs
from south of the city today identified Ball
aa tho man who was eeu near the F. F
Kpeppel home, three mile south of town.
In September, when the house was entered
while the family was away nnd a safe was
opened , and . considerable, property was
stolen. The theft wa committed in the
afternoon, and . Ball waa identilied as the
person eetr to enter the Kocppel donryard.
Hi preliminary hearing, act for today, has
been continued until Thursday.
New (! on loira Central.
MAR6HALLTOWN, Ia., Nov. R (Spe
cial.) The laying of thirty-five miles of
new ateel on the main line of the Iowa
Central In Iowa has ju.st been completed.
Tha new eighty pound rails, to replace
alxty pound ateel. were put down from a
point Jut north of thl city to Ackley. The
work wa done at a cost of laj.Ouu. It is
but part of the program for the physical
Improvement of the road, which contem
plates putting down new iteel as f:;r north
aa Mason City.
Jolllftratlon Knds In How.
BOONE." Ia.. Nov. li (Special Telegram.) 1
A' shooting - scrape In Dougla township
near .here, occurred, following a Jollification. !
In which a keg of beer wa the central '
figure. - George' Aunspach used a shotgun 1
and Injured Frank Williams. W. Ovlatt i
arid Charles Ortner. tho former seriously, 'j
Uwt Aiwi Xotea. j
' ATLANTIC The midwinter meeting of !
uinvw inwa ryemen assic'atlon
will b held here DeceViiber 11, when ar
rangement will be mad for the annual
tournament to be given in thla cltv, July i
and i. Mayer Straight will preside at the
banquet to be given and a program of
toaata haa. been prepared. Tih-r will be
taken Into th association at th-s meet 11;.
ATLANTIC Th Council Bluff Pr
bvtery mt her yesterday with represent a
ttvea of nearly all th counties in the d -tricl
prnf. . Th session wa purely a
business on. Rev. J. M. Linn, who ba
beeu moderator, reairned to go to Ilouah
ton. M'ch., but no kuecessor wa elected.
Rev. Elmer Ankerman waa adsrltted to th
Presbytery and assigned a rharre at Wood
bine. Rv. J. L Countermine wa rest-red
to th roll and Rev. Mr. Hayner of NeoU
was dlsmUaed with no assignment.
' tjHnj at Qairat ( PolUk
ay It Is th best and most lasting oolUh
they have vr u.ed. It give a polish to
th leather sod it won't rub off oa th
clothing. A well MtUrlee user i th best
advertisement. ,
1CBERCCL0S1S IX DAIRY
Six Out of Nine Cowl in One Herd'
Found to Be Afflicted. j
mm j
STATE LAW ON SUBJECT WEAKj
i
Attorney t.eneral Asked to Give j
Opinion Whether There Are An)
Fractions of Pays In Comput
ing Work for the State.
1 From a Staff Correspondent.)
DK8 MOINES, Nov. 13. (Special.) The
discovery that six cow out of a dairy
herd of nine that was furnishing milk to
East Dca Moines residents were afflicted
with tuberculosis has caused some com
motion among the consumers of milk. It
may further lead to legislation that will
enable, the state veterinarian to condemn
i und have killed all cows uflllctod with tu
berculosis.
A. H. Mills of Twenty-fourth and F.aston
plucc In liast lies Moines conducts the
dairy. H sold three cows to the Agar
Packing company and 11 government In
spector discovered that they were afflicted
with generalized tuberculosis. The ani
mals were condemned and the state veter
inarian of Iowa Informed. Ho made an
Investigation and discovered that three of
the six remaining cow had tuberculosis
nnd ordered them quarantined.
The proprietor of the dairy farm refused
to quarantine the cows and refused to
kill them and continued for a day or two
to sell milk to his customers till the city
officials were interested and a quarantlm
forced. It is now discovered ' that the
state has no authority for killing tho rat
t! and can only maintain n quarantine,
and the laws arc a little lax as to the
quarantine. A nioro thorough Investiga
tion Is to be mado of the dairy herds of
Des Molnc-s and an effort will be made
to secure a state law allowing such
afflicted cattle to be killed.
May . Hinder the Investigation.
Associated Press dispatches today statu
that the editor of Physical Culture has
been imprisoned under a sentence for
sending obscene matter through the mails.
This may Interfero with the Investigation
that the Board of Control has started con
cerning the charge that cruelty la prac
ticed at the Mount Pleasant Hospital for
the Insane. It was in Physical Culture
that the article was printed charging
cruelty and tho editor of the paper per
sonally vouched for the truth of the
tory.
St. Charles Man Arrested.
Frank Picken of St. Charles was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Bldwcll this morning charged with sell
ing liquor without a government license.
Ho appeared before Commissioner Mc Ar
thur and gave bond for his appearance
on November It). '
It is claimed that Pickens, with hia
brother, William, conducted a restaurant
at St. Charles. In connection with the
restaurant they sold a bever.ige known
as M. C. "M. C. yus very nonular in
St. Charles, where It Is hard to et the.
real amber fluid. It is alleged to be a poor
quality or peer. tuiain Pickens will
jalso be arrested on the same charge.
Road to Fort Pen Moines.
' An effort was made at a meeting of De
Moines citizens today to again atart. tho
ERECT
FORM 744
I
aa tzoelUit
model (or wall
developed figure.
Its closely stitched
front subdues ab
Comtaal promU
i..ijCvj hud round
tbe f 1 g u re Into
graceful Hues. Made
of white Imported
rutil. Trimmed
across top with lace
end ribbon. Hose
supporters at front
end hips.
'Sizes 19 to 3 8.
Price $2.03
eel w 1
NUF0HM 403
WILL fit auy;
slender or j
average figure.
Lonj. above tha
waist which It de
llnt s very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
straight line down
the front of tbe
("inure. Made of
white and drab cou
til. Trimmed with
lace aud ribbon.
Hose tupp orters
front and bides.
B:zee 18 to
SO.
Price $1.00
HlfFOR
NUF0RM 447
FOR well de?el
oped figures,
la ft rererse gore
model. Tbe gore
lines run back
wards, a construe
tlon wb.ka restrains
kndue development
elow the back. Me
dium high bust,
long hlp and e'.tra
long back. Made of
an excellent quality
f white coutil,
eiaberately trimmed with
lace and- ribbon. Hose sup
porters front and sides.
Sizes 19 to 30.
Price $3.C0
Va77 To) fnr)r
Ao JOjcD L -
C3v
a HI
1 1 ii i fin
til- jmmmrm sa - mrmmm r 1 u. , . .
project for building a permanent road to
Fort Des Momes south of this city. It was
decided to put the dirt roud to 'the post in
good .condition at once nnd this will be
done. A committee was further appointed
to take up the work of malting a permanent
and substantial road either of brick or
some permanent material. This will be
taken up with the government and 'he cltv
offlcluls of Dcb Moines.
Dr. Stevens Sick.
Dr. E. Luther Stevens, ono of the leading
officer of the State Society tor the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Is ill nt'thc
home of Dr. Door cf this city, with appen
dicitis. His wife, from whom lie recently
separated, has offered to nurse him through
the illness, notwithstanding that the sepa
ration was duo to his discovering an af
finity. Kx-Secretnry of State Dead.
Former Secretary of State Jotsiah T.
Young Is dead at his homo In Albla. Mr.
Young was 75 year of ag. and had heen
fceblo for some time. He was secretary of
state from 187J to 1870. He l;i survived by
a wife and several children. One son Is an
illustrator on the Chicago Tribune, one
: M? mSTimrm
: v w-'sffSv
1 1 i j
The W. B. Reduso Conct
S a boon for large women
developed figure requiring
iatrin the tendency to OTcrBcttuneu, but U moulds
the ova-developed pro portion into tliote pleating, graceful
oullioef, hitlicrlo thought to be tuinLle only by slighter
fi(ura. Tbe particuUi feature of this model It the apron
ovet the abdomja and hipt, boned io uch a manner at to
give the weaiet abtolut freedom of movement.
Reduso Style 75 O for tall well-dcvtloptd
figurf. Made of a duii.ll: coutil in white or drab. Hot
tupporten front and tide. Sue
Reduso Style 760
figure. Made of while aoddidb
front and tide. Suet 24 to
O.V SALE EVERYWHERE
i i n v
WE1N GARTEN
377 Broad
9 I wm w X.
a
un ten .
Eat for contentment.
Eat for good nature.
Both are the result of physical
health.
The most nutritious food made
from flour is
Uneeda Biscuit
Every bite a mouthful of energy.
In dust and
moisture proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
resides in Denver, and one in Omaha. H
is a brother of I. ate You;is of Ties Moines.
Funeral nrrangemcntH will be mado an soon
1 as woid can be .received from Mr. Young,
who is now In tho east.
iestln to Attorney fieneral.
The executive council lodny submitted to
Attorney General Bycrs a quest ion. asking
for a legal Interpretation and deflnltioi ;-r
the let-in "pel- diem." The matter Is f
considerable Importance In tutc nfl'a'rs and
so fnr no opinion Is had on the matter.
Statu employes who work by the "per
diem" have been accustomed to t tin 11 In
their bills for 11 full day's work no matter
how Kinall a fraction of a day they have
put In. The executive council Ihlnk.i there
should be a limit, it Is inclined to allow
for half a day's work if a considerable part
of thu half day Is put in, hut not for a full
day. Some of the boards and commissions
think they are entitled to a full day.
.fudge Cole In Thomna Case.
The venerable, and veteran attorney.
Judge C. C. Cole, formerly a member of the
Iowa supreme court bench, nnd till recently
dean of Drake university law school, has
been employed In the Charles Thomas case.
Mium.eij mm mm win
the ideal garment for over-
(pecul rotrauit. It not only
22 to 36. Pl
for tbori
coutil. Hoi
36. Pric
BROS
i i I I w ill'
lmmmmmmm?mW?m. wsfwrats s ssjsa 1 nssjanjaBs
Thomas stands convicted of the murder of
Mabtd Scofleld. nf Maxburg. Ia., and h
I Iowa supreme court has denied a rehearing
j In the cuse. Judge Cole Is employed by his
1 attorneys to Investigate and ascertain If
j there Is not grounds for an appeal to the
Cnlted States supreme court.
Insanity jrum Measles.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Nov. 13.-(Sp-chil.)
A peculiar case of insanity, result
ing from measles, was today Investigated
ly the County Board of Commissioners cf
Insanity, and tho patient. Miss Hatlie Hen
derson, was ordered confined in the state
hospital at Independence. MrtitaJ derange
ment developed simultaneously with the re
covery of the girl from the attack of
measles. Tills was almost two year ago.
She has gradually grown worso ince then.
The case has l.oen u most puzzling one to
the physicians who have been Interested
in caring for the girl, who Is but 17 years
of age. 1
A y Ijier In Jlic Stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Klectrlc Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. nic. Vor sale by
Benton Drug; Co.
ERECT
F0R.M 720
IS a corset
for average
ilgures. Haa
medium bust,
and Ions; hip..
Made of whltet
and drab cou
til. Hose sup
port era ca
fro nt antf
1 ins s. Trrtr
coed across top
with lace an4
ribbon.
Sizes 18 to SO.
Price $1.00
3
NUfORM73S ;
3 an excellent
model tor
average figure.
Constructed seo
tionally, maklnaj
' the garment fit al
all points, accentu
atlng the slender
neae of the waist
line. Bunt moder
ately high, hip
rather long. Made
Of an imported
coutil In white on
ly. Trimmed wt
lace and ribboav
Hone supporters
front and sides.
Bizes 18 to 30.
a
11 i
1
NUF0R.fi
406
6 a epltndl4
Corset tarn
medium figure
pleasingly free
from the bulk
effect common
to p r e t loua)
models of thla)
type. Medium
bUh bust an
deep hip ending in au
unbound apron extenslou
Made of white and drsl
coutil. Hose supporters
front and sides. Trimtnsi
with lace and ribbon."
Sixes IS to SO.
Price 51.50
r1
A
