TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: , MONDAY. NOVTTMBETC 25. 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office.15 Scott Street.
MI50R S11 io.i.
Davis, drug.
Flockert Belli carpets.
Ed Roger. Tony Faust beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
For Rent-Modern bouse. 726 Blxlh ave.
I,ewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Woodrlng fndertii king Company. Tel. 3.13.
lectures and frainf s. Borwlck, 211 8. Main.
Get stron by lining the Whitley exer
ciser. Petersen r rVhoenlng Co.
Beautiful new fauvy and plain oval
frames. Alexander . 333 Broadway.
Pay and evening school at Western Iowa
college. Unroll any day. 8"nd for cata
logue. Oet a" beautiful hand painted calendar
with your man purchase, of j or more at
Leffert 's today.
W'c will sntlsfy you on quality, prlre nnd
servlre In the lumber line. C. Hafer Lumber
Co.. Council Bluffs.
Lost,,, a Haek Cocker Spaniel dog. re
turn to C Carlson, Juit Broadway. Re
ward will be given.
Offlea space, for rent. .V month; central
location; gleam heat and electric light fur
nished. Omaha llee, 15 Scott street.
BI'DWEIPER HOTTI.KD BKEM 13
BEKVKI) AT ALL Fl i'.HT-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENKELU CO.. Agls.
Come Irt and we will be only too glad
to uhow you through the only sanitary
laundry In the state. Bluff City laundry.
Phojjs ,314.
Dr. W. W. Masnrrell hns pono to At
lantic, la., on a business trip and will be
bark Motvlay.
ned, Lusk and Bavory masters, seam
less and . enameled. We have a largo as
sortment.. 'Phone us yiur order. P. C.
L"eVoI Hardware Co. "Phone HI.
J. A. Clark, H;irry Van Hnint, Dr. V. L.
Treynof and Lr. J. C. Waterman went to
Ames yesterday to witness the foot ball
game botween the Agricultural college
and the statu university.
Mrs. Mary Magner, ORed 80 years, died
yesterday morning ut St. Bernard's hos-
f vital, where she had been a patient for a
lltle over four months. The body was sent
V Yankton, S. 1., )at evening.
The fifth annual debate, between the
Delta Tau and Phlloniathlan Literary eo
rietlss of the high school will take place
Wednesday evening In the auditorium of
the high srhool building. The winning
oclety will receive the silver loving cup.
John W. Hellwig began suit In the dis
trict court yesterday to recover 1700 dam
ages from Daniel, Henry and Frederick
Hoffman , for alleged breach of contract
to purchase lOO.oto feet of lumber from the
land of William Weston In Lewis township.
The Central chapter of tho Woman's
guild, of rH. Paul's Kpiscopal church will
meet tills afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. "C. H. Bower, C'7 First avenue. The
Mornltigxlde chapter will meet this after
noon ut the Lome of Mrs. L. C Beslcy,
lutil Kast liroadway.
The Neola tire department lias con
tributed 115 towards the fund for Fire
man Kd Walker, win lost hla right foot
as the result of a runaway accident. The
Ktatrt Firemen's association also con
tributed The fund lias now reached
close to the H'o murk.
At the close of tho lecture Friday even
ing at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
the members of the Epworth league took
the pastor, Rev. L C. Newlands, by sur
prlso and presented him . with a gold
watch. It being the anniversary of both
bla birthday and wadding day.
Fred, the 13-year-bld son of R. H.
Gltttns of Boomer township, died Friday
night as the result of a ruptured blood
vessel In tho stomach. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at noon from the fam
ily residence and burial will be 'In the
Grange cemetery, near Boomer.
Will Ralph, aged It years, who waa be
fore' Judge Hnydor In police court yes
terday morning for Intoxication, asserted
he got drunk. In the bar of a Broadwuy
hotel. Judge Snyder remitted the young
man fine and ordered the police to col
lect the costs of the case from the pro-
JirletoT of the-'saloon1 for selling" a minor
Iquor. '
Rev. J. O. Bentall of Chicago will deliver
n address on "SoclaltRm and the Church"
at the Broadway Methodist church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will also speak
in the evening at 8 o'clock at the West
Council Bluffs club house, under the aus
pices of the People's Congregational
church.
The five applicants for positions on the
police department and the seven appli
cants for positlous on the fire department
who took the examination held by the
Fire and Police commission Friday night
wero announced yesterday to have ull
passed tho qui successfully. Those who
passed the examination for policemen are:
fchcrman K. Hardin, Karl Allen, Curtis
K. Hicks, Harry O. Cook and Robert H.
Collins. For appointment as firemen:
Kufus Ward. Frank H. Lloyd, J. L. Mur
rhev. Dwlght B. Corliss, Edward T.
Wright. C. A. Wataou and V. A. Matu
eson. ,
Council Bluffs aorle, Fratornal Order of
Eagles, is making great preparations for
Us annual banquet next Wednesday night.
Big delegations from the Omaha and Mouth
Omaha aeries are expected. F.mmet Tlnley
will act as toastmaater. W. W. Podge,
president of the Omaha aerie, will respond
to the toast. "Etigledom," while P. J. Bar
rett of Bouth Omaha, past state grand
worthy president of Nebraska, will also
respond to a toast. J. M. Tanner, editor
and publisher of the Midwest F.agle, Is also
on the program, as Is Carl Retter of the
Orpheum for one of his Inimitable mono,
logvies. There will also be a program of
pcal am) Instrumental music
The popular Leffert plan for Chrtstmaa
hoppers: Select gifts now while complete
and unbroken lines are available, have ua
lay the things by for delivery at your
convenience, and, If you like, you pay from
time to time.
HIshtIr Service at Cftr Mission.
Rev. William A. Ward, the prison evan
gelist, will speak at the City Union mis
sion, Broadway and Thirteenth street,
every evening until next Thursday. He
has given his time for the evening ser
vices to Uie . management of the Woman'
Clirlatlun Temperance union during his
stay In Council Bluff. The . mission was7
considered central and convenient and the
Woman' Christum Temperance union In
vite ail churches and pastors as far a
joealbl to. attend and assist In making
the meetings. a success. Mr. Ward ad
dress? are not confined to temperance
alone, but lis speaks also on other lines.
Today Is world s temperance Sunday, an.
tiual Sabbath school temperance rally and
a red letter iflay of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. The local union
will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30
o'clock at the 1'nlon mission and this week
will be known a ''membership week," and
during It a campaign will be waged for
new members.
Christmas shopping at Leffert' open up
th! year as lively as ever. Leffert ha
overcome any tendency to alow buying by
quoting prices down 15 to 26 per cent
N. 3T,.Tluniblng . Tel. K0; night. L 69a.
11 22
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
v Second Class
Wabash Railroad
THREE TRAINS DAILY VIA
DETROIT ANO NIAGARA
i FALLS
. All latere it lea al
Waiiib Ci'i 0 flic i, 16!h tad Firmm
Or Aseres HARRY R. MOORII,
OL A. P. D., Omshs, NB. '
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
CLASH IN COURT IS AVERTED
Attorneys Flickinger and Hess Have a
Lively Verbal Tilt.
COURT STOPS THE PROCEEDINGS
Attorney for Roy Stevens Pile Motion
for a New Trial on flronad Inst mo
tions of the ( onrl Were ot
Kxpllelt Enough.
During tho trial Saturday In the dis
trict court of George Head, charged with
complicity In the theft of ,a case of
whisky from the Northwestern freight
depot, a clash between I. N. Fllcklnitcr,
attorney for the defendant, and County
Attorney Hess was narrowly averted. Mr.
Fllckinger accused County Attorney Hess
and Assistant County Attorney Rosa of
being "hirelings of the Northwestern rail
road In persecuting the defendant." Mr.
Hess denied with considerable warmth the
imputation and told counsel for the de
fense in plain language that ho was not
speaking the truth. Tho county attorney
emphasised his denial of tho charge by
shaking his fist In dangerous proximity
to Mr. Flieklnger's face. The court Inter
vened and peace wna restored. The Jury
I acquitted Head, who had appealed from
the conviction and fine In the court of
Justice Cooper.
Attorneys for Roy W. Stevens, con
victed of attempted criminal assault on
11-year-old Christina Chrlstensen, filed a
motion for a new trial yesterday. It
probably will be submitted early this
week. The motion Is based on alleged
Insufficient Instructions of the court to
the Jury In that the Jury was not told
that It could bring In a verdict. If It
deemed the evidence warranted It, of sim
ple assault.
The Rock Island Railway company yes
terday filed notice of appeal to the su
preme court from the Judgment obtained
by W. W. Nason, a railway mall clerk,
for Injuries received In a wreck.
New Scotch post carfts.
Alexander' Art Store.
Sea them at
Office spce for rent, .C month; central
location; steam heat and electric light fur
nlshed. Omaha Boe, 15 Scott street.
OnoAMIIXO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Blen In Other Part of State Offer
Valuable Suggestions.
President John M. Calvin of the Public
Library board announced '"SWrrlraa'y" that
the meeting- at which the preliminary steps
toward organising a historical society of
Pottawattamie county would be held next
Tuesday evening In the auditorium of the
library building. Every person Interested
In the formation of the society and espe
cially all the old .settlers are Invited to
attend. From tho Interest already taken In
the proposition President Oalvln antici
pate a large attendance.
Judge H. E. Deemer' of Red Oak, member
of the Iowa supreme court, has Interested
himself In the organization of a historical
sqplety and. ha written Mr. Calvin, offer
ing several helpful suggestions. He sug
gest that the society, as soon a organ
ised, proceed to make a collection of all
flic of local newspaper a far back a
possible and that same be bound and card
Indexed a to contents. He also suggests
that a collection be made of all court dock
ets, proceedings of the municipal corpo
ration, records of civic societies, county
fairs, etc., and In fact a record of all as
sociations and aocletle which ever existed
In the county. . Judge Deemer further sug
gests that a collection be made of all ar
ticles to which a historical value may be
attached. Further than this Judge Deemer
Informed Mr. Ualvin that he had written
to a number of those acquainted .with the
early history of Pottawattamie county,
asking them to lend their assistance and
co-operation in the organization of the so
ciety here.
Warren S. Dungan of Charlton, who or
ganized tho historical society In Lucas
county, the first In the state, ha also
written Mr. Galvln, offering valuable sug
gestions. Mr. Dungan suggests, among
other things, that all data a far a pos
sible relative to the soldiers In the civil
war from this soctlon, be collected. He
also sent considerable printed matter. In
cluding the outlines of a constitution and"
by-laws, toplo for study by tho society,
etc. Mr. Galvln has also received a copy
of the constitution of the Nebraska His
torical society.
K. R. Harlan, assistant curator of the
Iowa State Historical department, in a
communication, suggest that a person In
terested in the collection of historical
matter be added to the public library corps.
"Your city and county 1 a veritable tore
house of historic matter, men and scen
ery," writes Mr. Harlan.
I'pkoisterinaT.
George W. Klein. 19 South Main street.
'Phone: Ind., "10 Black; Bell, 648.
Commercial t lob Campalsrn.
The delayed campaign for new member
for the Commercial club will be opened
today try the executive committee. Sev
eral subcommittee have been appointed
and they will meet tomorrow morning at
the club room to prepare for the canvass.
It is proposed to Increase the membership
by 100. and the committee will start to
work with thl end In view.
Congressman Walter I. Smith and Ernest
' E. Hart, president of the First National
bank, have been selected to represent the
Cdktimerclal club at the National Rivers
and Harbors congress In Washington next
week. Councilman Wallace and City Treas
urer True will represent the city. Mr. Hart
and Mr. Wallace had been previously ap
pointed tate delegates by Oovernor Cum
min. Have you seen a real display of art
goods? We've got It snd are anxious to
show It to you. Come In. H. Borwlck, 211
South Main street.
nock Island Files Dreda.
Deeds to the land purchased by the Rock
Island railway for Its new switching yards
on South avenue were placed on record yes
terday. The aggregate consideration reo
order yesterday la 131.180. . The pieces of
land were purchased In the Hist place by
F. C. Darling. N. W. Russell and C. Q.
8aunders. local attorney for the railway,
and by them deeded to Thomas J. Newkiik,
ss trustee for the Rock Island railway. The
deeds filed yesterday cover seven parcels
of land.
PyrograFhy outfits and supplies. C.
Alexander, 333 Broadway,
B.
Bey lias l.m Crashed.
The J ) ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Booten, living near th old Driving park,
was struck and run over by a switch ea
gine In the yards of th Northwestern rail
road mar the Avenue U crossing last eves
Icg. The boy right limb was severed
between tie ankle and the knee. He was
Crst- brought in tho city d-pot n4 froi
there conveyed In an ambulance to Mercy
hospital, whero he was attended by the
company's surgeon. Dr. H. B. Jennings.
Young Booten, It was ssld, was picking up
coal along tho tracks when the accident
happened.
Tou have glasses which annoy you and
pain you more than they nelp, or you have
of late been noticing that your eyes do not
work Just right. In either case seek relief
at once by consulting Dr. Terry, scientific
optician, at Leffert's.
Appeal In Behalf of Creche.
Mrs. jHcob Sims, president of the Asso
ciated Charities, has issued the following
appcHt In behalf of the creche: "Please re
member the creche In the Thanksgiving
plans nnd help the little ones there to en
Joy a good dinner, not forgetting the
extras. Remember the house full of healthy
little children to be fed and clothed this
winter, sent to srhool, or cared for in the
nurseries. Visit the creche and help take
care of It and Its Inmates. Donations of
every kind are greatly needed, orders for
coal, supplies of vegetables, especially po
tatoes, bedding, etc."
Carving sets of all kinds, and large as
sortment of silver tableware for Thanks
giving at Leffert's.
Marrlaae Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: '
Name and Residence. Age.
W. A- Brown, Lincoln. Neb HI
llena May George, Lincoln, Neb 27
Marlon A. Jones, Council Bluffs 33
Anna Johnson, Councfl Bluffs 25
H. Wagner. Lincoln, Neb 43
Lilll M. Jleiidler, Kansas City, Mo 40
Whitley Exercisers
Recommended by all doctors.
& Schoenlng Co.
Petersen
PAST. WEEK 1 DLl'PFI SOCIETY
Mr. nnd Mr. J. W. I.everett Have
llonirnarmlng In New Home.
Mrs. P. F. Skinner of Sioux Falls, S. D.t
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Louie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shugart have gone
for a week's visit to their ranch near
Stuart, Neb.
Mr. Frank E. Murphy Is expectod home
today from a trip to Salt Lake City and
Ogden, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Graham and two
sons are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
McAneney and family.
Mrs. K. E. Snyles has gone to Chicago to
visit her daughter. Miss Kxle, and son,
Allen, at the Chicago university.
Mrs. James Bone and daughter. Miss
Adls Bone, leave this week for l.oa Angeles,
Cal., where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCuskey of Holy
oke, Minn., are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Page K. Morrison, and family of First
avenue. ,
Miss Mary Leadbetter of Orange, N. J.,
was the guest last week of Rev. and Mrs.
Marcus P. McClure while enroute to Canon
City, Colo.
The Art department of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon
In the club rooms, Mrs. J. H. Cleaver act
ing as leader.
Mis Lydla Bell Kuehnle and Miss Alice
Romans of Denlson. Ia.. are the guests of
Mrs. Jacob Him at her home, Ridge Lawn,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Munger, who have
been making their home with Dr. and Mrs.
P. J. Montgomery on Fourth street, will
remove to New York this week.
Mr. Carl F. Stough Is home from Minne
apolis and St. Paul to spend Thanksgiving
with his family. Mr. Stough and family ex
pect to remove to Philadelphia early in
January.
Miss Agnes Redden will return from
the State Normal school at Cedar Falls
this week to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Redden, 103
Third street.
. Pastor Goes to California.
CRESTON, la., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Rev. E. E. Flint, who recently resigned
the pastorate of the Congregational
church, has accepted a call to Oakland,
Cal., and will leave for that place some
time next month. Tho Women's Aid so
ciety of the church gavo a farewell
luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs.
Flint, who for seven years has been prom
inent In all church work and has held
tho position of president of the Mission
ary society during all that time. It was
also Mrs. Flint's birthday and the so
ciety presented her with a pearl and dia
mond brooch as a farewell souvenir.
Minister Advertise Meeting;.
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The people of this section are Just now
being treated to the novelty of a minister
of the gospel using display space Irt the
newspapers to advertise his meetings.
Rer. A. 8. Henderson, a public lecturer
of some note and pastor of the Congrega
tional church here, has put an announce
ment In the local papers stating that on
November li. World's Temperance Sun
day, he will handle the saloon question,
and especially the situation In Iowa, with
out gloves and inviting the publlo to at
tend. Acquitted After Chang-Ins; Plea.
CRESTON, la., Nov. 24. (Special.)
After an hour's deliberation Friday night
the Jury in the case of the state of Iowa
against Field Ream, colored, returned a
verdict of not guilty, and this In the face
of the facts that' when arrested on a
charge of assault with Intent to do great
bodily Injury he pleaded to the charge and
claimed to be a "bad man." He after
wards changed his plea to that of not
guilty, with the result the Jury let him go.
Iowa .tni Notes.
MASON CITY A Cummins club has been
organized here for tiie progressives of
Cerro-Gordo county. A committee to secure
membership has been named, one man for
each township. The club 'will work for
Cummins for I'nted Stales senator.
CRESTON George Vetterlck was found
guilty In district court of furnishing liquor
to a habitual drunkard and was lined t-i
and cost. It ha been found necessary to
draw a special venire of trial Jurors for
th various case which will come up next
week.
ATLANTIC The Atlantic High school
senior olass is preparing for the winter
months and commencement next year by
the election of Juke While as president and
Edith Anderson as secretary of the claws.
They also have organized a boys' and girls'
glee club In the high school.
ATLANTIC Rev. Joseph Telfer has ar
rived from Burlington, la., and taken up
the work of pastor at the Mllford Methodist
Episcopal church, made vacant by the res
ignation of Rev. John Darling. Rev. Dar
ling was compelled to leave -this country
because of his wife's health, and has left
with his family for southern Kansas, where
he has secured another pastorate.
MAKSHALLTOWN Mrs. T. J. Fletcher,
a msiuber of the board of trustees of thx
public library, resigned today and Mayor
O. L. Ingledue appointed Rev C. W. Alc
Cord, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Fletcher
is the wire of T. J. Fletcher, until recently
cashier of the First National bank. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher will leave the city soon
to live in Washington, D. C.
ATLANTIC The farmers In this section
sre anxiously awaiting the settlement of
the question of who is the champion huskor
of loa. which is soon to be settled by a
match between Fred Dahl of Urlswold and
S. L. Smith of near Elk Horn. Some time
ago Dahl declared In print titat he could
husk l'K bushria in ten hours and issued a
challenge to any man In Iowa for a match
to decide the championship. Smith ac
cepted the challenge and the match is bem
ariaiiK.-d for Sou a side.
MARoHALLTOVV.N Three weeks ago
Jlmmle Novak, an orphan d of Oilman,
tried to board a moving Iowa Central train,
lie fell under the wheals and both feet
were crushed. He was brought to this city
and his (eet were amputated al St. Thomas
hospital, iesterday 171 Ja was placed in
the bands of Mayor Frank Knsm'nger of
Oilman to be used for Hie lad. Mr. Ens
rainger is trustee of the fund, which a as
contribute! in small am juihm by the peopie
i of UUmaii and lis vicinity lor tl.s lad.
COURT TO HEAR Kl'LP CASE
Captain Writfs Adjutant General Giv
ing Hi. Version of the Affair.
REBATE CASE MUST GO TO TRIAL
First Candidate for rxt Fall's Flee
tlon Flic III Nomination Papers
with the Secretary of
State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 24. (Special.) Gov
ernor Currjmiiia Saturday approved a list cf
military men submitted to him by Adjutant
General Thrift to constitute the court that
will try Captain Oliver W. Kulp of Daven
port for disobedience of orders In relation
to the Davenport prize fight. General Thr ft
today Issued the order convening the court.
The member of the court are Colonel
James Rush Lincoln of the Fifty-fifth rcgi
ment, Ames, president; Lieutenant Colonel
Hubert A. Allen, Fifty-third regiment. In
dependence; Major William C. Mentzncr,
Fifty-fifth regiment, Knoxvllle; Major
Frank E. Wetherell. Fifty-fourth regiment,
De Moines; Major Timothy J. Mahoney,
Fifty-sixth regiment, Boone; Major Elza C
Johnson, Fifty-third regiment, Maquoketa;
Captain James G. Williams, Flfty-Blxth
I regiment. The Judge advocate Is Captain
f T 1 T-l . V. ! 1 r . 1 n I . . . .
i iiuuiHB nemeune ui veuar capias, or me
Fifty-third regiment.
The date of the convening of the court
will be announced later.
In a letter to Oorteral Thrift, received to
day, Captain Kulp states that when he
reached the Coliseum the night of the fight
he was Informed by tho members of the
club that the fight was off. Later, when
the crowd had assembled. It was announced
that no prize fight would he held. Permls
slon was asked to give a lesal sparring
match or boxing contest. Not believing
that he had any authority under the orders
to him to Interfere with a boxing match,
he allowed the same to be held. His com
pany remained at the hall to see that there
was no disorder.
Thl I the same posftlon that Captain
Kulp Is understood to have taken In a short
Interview that he gave out In Davenport
the next morning after the fight.
Educator to Banking;.
Superintendent W. O. Reed of tho Valloy
Junction schools has tendered his resigna
tion to the Board of Education there. He
will return to Hubbard, la., where he was
formerly superintendent of schools, and
engage In banking. Ho has occupied a
place of prominence in state educational
matters of Iowa.
Juda;e Hone Orerrnle Demurrer.
Judge James A. Howe of the district
court today overruled the demurrer of tho
Rock Island railroad to the petition of suit
of the Agar Packing company In which
1600,000 Is involved In a rate discrimination
suit. The case will now proceed to trial
on its merits. The case Is the first of Its
kind brought In the state courts under the
state law, which allows double the amount
of discrimlnatidn a exemplary punishment,
in the demurrer the road admit prac
tically a discrimination In favor of the
Chicago packers, but charges tha the Des
Moines plant was not Injured because tho
rate to It, while higher than that to Chi
cago, was Just.
Miners Ballc on Checks.
The local coal miners' union met today
and repudiated the action of Its officers and
of the state officers In agreeing with the
coal mine operators to accept half cash and
half clearing house certificates, and decided
that unless the operators pay In cash they
will strike. It Is said by miners here that
meetings are being held today In other
parts of the state by other unions which
will take the same action.
Federal Grand Jnry.
Five Indictments were returned by tho
federal grand Jury at noon today. Three
bootleggers were Indicted, William Plcken
of St. Charles, Mathew Gazalok of Highland
Park and Sam Ely of East Des Molne.
Frank Vaux was charged with raising a 1
bill to a $6 bill. The man Indicted In the
fifth Indictment has not yet been arrested.
First Candidate Ont.
The first candidate to file his nomination
petition with the secretary of state Is Irvln
P. Gore of Pilot Mound, who is a candidate
for representative from Boone county.
Under the law candidates for representa
tive must file petitions signed by at least
fifty voters. Gore's petition bears the signa
tures of seventy-nine.
Meredith Disturb Progressive.
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 24.-(SpeclaJ.)-The
standpat element in Cass county politics
are Jubilant and the progressives In a
turmoil over the announcement of Rep
resentative Meredith that he will not stand
for another terms. He was chairman of
the house committee on railroads last ses
sion of the legislature and "bad been promi
nently mentioned for the speakership,
should the progressives control the next
legislature. He was elected last session In
a strong "stand-pat" county and could have
had the nomination without opposition
again had he so desired. Already several
candidates have been mentioned for hi
place, but they are all standpatters and It
Is doubtful if the progressive's can find a
man strong enough to secure the nomi
nation. Another warm factional fight la
promised this fall.
Pottery Company May Resume.
MAKSHALLTOWN, la., Nov. 24 (Spe
cial.) There Is bright prospects that the
plant of the Marshalltown Pottery com
pany, which was closed two years ago,
will be opened In the near future for the
manufacturing of enameled brick and tile.
Experiments under the direction of J. F.
Martin of Burlington are now being made
at the plant and the first kiln of enameled
brick has been burned. It will be opened
as soon ss It has cooled. Before the plant
was closed successful experiments in the
making of the same kind of enameled brick
were made. If the experiment is success
ful H. W. Blothower and Moreland Brown
of Kansas City are ready to finance the
new company. The plant Is owned by
Moore Bros, of Burlington. It cost $14,000
to build.
Hnsband Stops Elopement.
CRESTON, la.. Nov. 24-(Speclal.)-An
eloping couple from Wood burn were
caught here Friday night and held by the
authorities upon advices from Woodburn.
The principals were Mrs. Purdue, a 19-year-old
married woman, and Mr. Whit
lock, a single young man of 25. The
couple were held until the arrival of
th husband on a later train, who per
suaded the wife to return home with
him. The costs In the case were taxed
up to Whitlock, who at first refused to
pay, but after a few hours In Jail changed
his mind.
This Is Worth Rrmcaktrlii,
A no one Is Immune, every person should
remember that Foley's Kidney Cur will
cure any esse of kidney or blsdder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medicine.
For sale by all druggists.
When you have anything to sell adver
tise it In Th Bus want ad column. -
Mm
Gum
No need to worry -
about hangings to
blend artistically.
Artioom l apestnes are
i i .
blend artistically with every shade,
or combination of shades, imagin
able The hallway may be in one
general tone, the parlor in another,
the dining room in another, yet
you will find no difficulty in the
way of selecting Artloom Curtains
that will most prettily blend each
into the other or afford artistic contrasts as
you choose.
Then, there are the couch covers and
table covers in a most fascinating variety of
designs and colorings and all so surprisingly
small in cost.
Wheri you go shopping today make
a point of seeing them. 0 Look for the
Artloom label. .
T). f. e e.
KMlLftiVtLFHIfl
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
SIttW ON FINANCIAL FLURRY
Former Secretary Blames Extrava
gance and Speculation.
MUCH MONEY ' IS HOARDED
F. fleet of Clearing; House Certificates
Has Been to Decrease Instead of
Increase Clrcnlatlou Speech
Made in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Extravagant living
by the American people, a plethora of undi
gested securities and too widespread de
nunciation of American business methods
were blamed for the financial stringency
by Leslie M. Bhaw, president of the Car
negie Trust company of New York and
former secretary of the treasury, In a
speech here tonight. Mr. Shaw was the
principal speaker at a banquet given by
the National business league In the Audi
torium annex. Several hundred guests. In.
eluding the commercial leaders of Chicago
and vicinity, listened to his speech. They
also heard read a letter from Becrotary
Root and were addressed by . Jacob M.
Dickinson and others.
Secretary af Btate Koot, regretting his
Inability to be present wrote as follows:
While the State department Is actively
engaged In many ways and many direc
tions in striving to pry open and hold open
the doors or me entrance ot American
commerce and to make Its progress and
extension easy, I do not believe in too
much government. The limitation upon
what government eirort can ou and ougtit
to do are very clear. The real work mum
be done by the buainess men of the I'nlted
States themselves. The really great tiiinKS
in this country have been accomplished in
the true American fashion, by one . as
sociation of Individual private i nterprlsc.
There Is one thing that I hope your
meeting will do. Thai Is to make a vigor
ous protest against the continuance of tho
practice by which our government makes
a large profit by means of giving the
country a cheap and Ineffective foreign
mall service, if congress will allow the
postmaster general to spend the money that
he gets from ocean postage In carrying
ocean malls we can have a service that
will enable our producers to Increase and
extend their business in Houth and Central
America and on the Pacific.
A telegram from George E. Cortelyou,
No other
Limited Train
to California
provides Fred Harvey meali,
A Pullman to Grand Canyon of Arizona,
And it under one maattfement all the way.
The California Limited is also the only train to Southern
California, via any line, for exclusively first-class travel.
It rum over shortest line from Chicago.
Diily, the yeir round, Chicago and Kantat City to Lot Angelei, Ian Dieeo
and San Franciico. Nsw compartment and drawinr-room Pullmans: la
observation sleeper (with laJiea' parlor), and a bullet club car. Dustleii tracks.
Garland ventilator and block lignal
.-vrv.
made to r
Sit
'iNm'tiiin
-
secretary of the treasury, was rend. He
expressed his regTets at being kept In
Washington by press of official business,
congratulated the league, nnd added: "The
government confidently looks to you for
hearty support and co-operation In Its
efforts to re-cstabllsh normal conditions."
Mr. Shaw's Speech.
Former Secretary Shaw said in part:
The financial and business conditions with
which we are confronted have not resulted
from crop failures, Idle factories, unpro
ductive mines or dishonest management of
business enterprise und flnanclul institu
tions. They are tho logical, and therefore
the inevitable, result of several causes.
Tho Aniurlcan people have been living
extravagantly and this practice has bicomo
well-nigh universal, and applies as much to
tho west as to the east. Holdness in busi
ness lias also been the rule, in the agri
cultural stales men have purchased lands,
paying purl cash, nnd have felt perfectly
safo with a mortguge representing 60 per
cent of the prospective value, city and
suburban property has been purchutwd In
the same way. Cithers have purchased
well-known and liigh-Knide stocks and
bonds as investments, but have borrowed
a part of the purchase price. Timber, coal
lands and mining enterprises have been
capitalized, and every locality, east and
west, north and south, has aided In their
flotation. Commercial, industrial and elec
tric railway enterprises have been pro
jected, and securities thus created have
found a ready market In riiral as well ns
In urban communities. Meantime, every
one has denounced the speculator and none
have been more generous of criticism than
those most guilty.
While all this is true, I tltoroughlv b'
lleve the country has grown In conserva
tism during the last few years nnd that
there nre less undigested securities on the
market and fewer ill-considered financial
and business enterprises in process of
projection than at any previous time dur
ing the last seven years. I'nlversal pros
perity such as we have enjiiyed for ten
years necessarily develops manv venturo
some spirits, but the country has certainly
been slowing down for at least twelve
months. These conditions, therefore. In
and of themselves would have been suf
ficient to produce a panic.
KtTect of Clearing Certificates.
After discussing further the causes of
the flurry and several remedies that have
been suggested, Mr. Shaw concluded:
It 1 doubtful whether the country will
take kindly to a legalized clearing house
certificate. After everything has been said
In Justification of the present well nigh
unlversHl resort thereto, It must he remem
bered that Its uso has not Invited money
back into circulation, but Just the reverse.
No sooner was the clearing house certifi
cate resorted to than people ceased to !
fl.
' I I- S.J.J
' I
I-,,
protection. V nerve your arcommoditioni early.
For booklets of trln snd trip, ariiin
tula I Larimer, Pais. Ageat.
A. f. S S. r. Uy..
408 6th At., Iquiubl Bklf .,
lea M jlAa, lows.
"TG alifoTOiairnHed'atTLaj5una Indian piitlloiKM.-
3
fait
m
l'l,
''n rib
MSI:
ISA' M
9
4
"A
" '""'IllltlP
posit currency. Merchants are now keep
ing every dollar of currency they get. They
deposit only checks. I feur the same effect
would follow a resort to rcKulnrly author-Izi-d
clearing1 house certificates or uny other
novel and unuxual form of currency.
The desire t. avoid nn element of foar
Is the controlling reason why I have so
muny times advocated additional national
bank circulation identical In appearance
with the ordinary. If guaranteed by tho
government, there is tin reason why th
fiubllc should have notice Inat a stringency
ins arisen, making resort thereto advisable,
not to say necessary. So long as the pub'do
needs can bo' supplied without endangering
anyone, no advantage can bu gained by
holHtlnt; a dajiKcr signal.
N-lther do 1 think tho country will take
kindly to nny plan which places relief meas
ures Bolely in the hands of city hanks.
While there , is no animosity between clt?
and country, neither bus any conception of
the needs of the other, and neither will
willingly depend upon the other for deliver
ance from impending financial dungers.
OAKLAND GOAL NEVER CROSSED
Claims Northeast Nebraska Champion
ship After Heatlugr Ilnneroft. ,
OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 1M. (Special
Telegrom.) Oakland High school foot bull
team easily defeated Hancroft high school
here Saturday In an exciting game, 6 to 0.
Tho home boys made the first and only
touchdown ' In less than threo minute.
Peden going over on a quarterback run,
Hopkins kicked goal. Tho lad from
Cancroft greatly outweighed the Oskland
ttes. but were tinablo to stop their line
smashes. . This game gives the Oakland
high school team the chumplonshtp of
northeastern Nebraska and has been well
earned as their goal hns not been crossed
this season. A. P. Ludden, of Fremont,
was referee and Dr. O. Btanfleld of Craig-,
umpire.
An I'Kly (imh
should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
"Dead liroke." ,
That's the condition of lots of people be
cause they have been "laid off." Nine times
out of ten there's no excuse for It. Nins
times out of ten they would find their ser
vices In great demand If they would make "
their qualifications and' "Seslres known
through The Bee's want column.
o yf
.1
it
TV
" ea,sai T f i sji r , 1
