Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1909.
3
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Office 15 Scott Street Both 'Pbones 43.
1 ' Mrs. M.
(I -O" rlub 1
re used.
MllOn MERTIOIV.
Mrs. Paul C. Dp Vol entertalnl at a
Kensington Wwlnesdnv afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Ttfidall of Portland, Ore.
Misa Mary DeVol gave a luncheon
Thursday afternomi for Mrs. Tlndall, who
In visiting here from Irtlsnd, Ore.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage rrnvny yesterday for August In
torn of Csrlock, B. D., and Mar E. Hwog
irer of Nebraska City, and for H. T. tTrmey
and Evelyn K. Hughes, both of Johnson,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Van Perveer
entertained th members of the Art rlub
at their homo on North Perond street
last night. The evening was devoted to tha
study of the art of drawing, at the close
of which light refreshment were aerved.
Murmv entertained the I,. C.
Tuesday afternoon. Three tables
the club nrtxes being awarded
Mrs. Kohler and Mrs. H. Rnhllng and
Mrs. Bnlne of Des Moines the guest prise.
The club will meet next with Mrs. Henry
Bock.
Mr. William Ort and Miss Winifred
frlntlre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MMIntlre. 0 South Blxth street, were
married Thursday at Lincoln, Neb., the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Tr.
I .wrence, pastor of the Drat Presbyterian
church.
James Johnson was before Judge Wheeler
1n the district rourt yesterday, charged
with being a dipsomaniac. A rnmti"nwnt
to the state hospital for Inebriates at Knox
vllle for three years was suspended on
Johnson promising to abstain from Intoxi
cating liquor.
M1s Miry Wndsworth enler'ilned at
cards Friday nfternoon complimentary to
Miss Arisen Weaver of Lawrence, Kan.
Eleven tahlos were used at CA1 anil prlr.s
were awarded Mies fhrrle Wells, Miss
Ttefs Hammer and Mlw Helen Blxby. The
ruests numbered fnrty-four.
Mis. ner.rge Fitch stvl bi'". nho have
heon visiting the family of Cnptnln O. M.
Brown, left Friday for Knnsns Pit v. wher
they will visit before returning homo to
IVorln. HI. They were accompanied to
Kansas fit" bv Miss KHnor IJrown, who
will visit relatives there.
Walter, tl-.e Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Mende'.hall, 217 Twelfth avenue,
died yesterday fi' tri rn'"imon!. after an
Illness of three days, aed 3 months. Th
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, and
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR Y. M. C.A.
Soliciting Committees Meeting with
Liberal Responses.
No. 4&-Noblc grand. O. T. Welch; vice
grand, A. U. Hdaker; secretary, I. V. How
ard; treasurer, C. W. Dochtler. Park City
Lodge No. en Noble grand, F. Port; Ylce
grand, T. K. Thomas; secretary, W. C.
Joseph; treasurer, I. N. Parsons.
1 .
HOPEFUL OF FINAL SUCCESS
Over Half of Asnoant Needed to Com
plete the Third Story of the
Balldlagr Haa !ow Been
Secured.
LVurlal will be In Falrvlew cemtery.
) The men's meeting at the Flrt PnpUst
church nt 4 o'clock 'hi af'ernoon. nndr
the atisnlces of the Young Men's Christian
association, will bo addressed by Jobn A.
Ooodsell extension secretary of the Toun!
Men's Phrlstlen aoclnt'nn state commit
tee. Edwad TInwoll. a baritone soloist of
0""shn. will sire.
The funeral of Mips Ven More. dinsrh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D A. Moore. SOU West
Broadwav. will h he" this afternoon nt
J.yv o'clock from the Tltinish hall, which Is
being emnnrarlly used by the First Chrle
tlon church as a place of worship, and
burls! will be In Falrvlew cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Edgar
Price.
William Iieck of Pikln. III., who was ar
rested In this city wllh Lizzie Krahm, a 17
yeai i'lu girl witti wnoin Iw iiad eloped and
wltn whom he was found living as his wile,
was taken back to Illinois yesterday by
Sheriff J. A. Norrla of 1'ekin. Beck will
have to face a charge of committing a
statutory crime against the girl when he
reaches home.
Mrs. Charl(.-s Lunkley entertained tha
Jolly Sixteen club Thursday evening at
I her homo. U24 Sixth avenue. Prises at carda
1 were awarded Mrs. Henry Scheldle, Mrs.
J. R.' Davidson, Mr. Henry Ottemeler and
Mr. Oeorge t'ronkleton. At the close of tha
, i game refreshment, were served. The club
will meet Thursday. Junuary 28, with Mrs.
4h M. Learning. 10S Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Highsmlth were ten
dered a surprise party last evening at
their horn-, lull Third avenue, by a large
number of their neighbors and friends, who
carric '.provided with everything necessary
for a good time. C ards and music were
enjoyed mlk- a laaV4wu, when anielabor
. ato b.isW lunch," bi-ousnt by the "unex
pected, hut none the less welcome guests,
Was served.
A burglar broke into the hardware store
M of O. W. Rkhey at S3ti Weat Broadway
Fridav nlnht. Entrance was effected
through a rar window, which the police
say wan oni largo enough to permit of a
amall boy passing through. The safe was
opened, but Mr. Rlchey aaiil yesterday that
he did not mlaa anything. The report that
the tl'ier had secured J.H in casli trom me
safe wa an error, he said. Footprints In
the snow under the window strengthen the
belief that the burglar was a small boy.
Franklin K. Moyer, aged 60 years, died
yesterday morning at the Edmundson
Memorial hospital. Ho leavea three nieces,
Mrs. Louis O. Smith and Mrs. Agnes Swart,
both of Jackson, -Mich., und Mrs. Mary L
Graves of .Dresden. O. Deceased waa a
member of Valley lodge No. 27, Knights of
Pvtiilas of tUn Bernardino. Cal. The body
was taken to Woodring's undertaking estab-
(llshment to await funeral arrangements,
but It is llk:y that it will be taken to
. Newark. O., the old family home, for burlul.
A aeries of tests muCe by the Cltisens
Gas and Kloc'rle company has so far failed
to locate the leak of gaa in the conduit of
the Independent Telephone company. Henry
Martin, an employe of the lighting com
pany, waa overcome with gas yesterday
, afternoon while working In the conduit, but
after being taken to tlie company's oirice
and given treatment was able later In the
day to return to work. The presence of
gas In the conduit is more noticeable than
on the duy of the explosion, and it Is be
lieved that the force of the explosion caused
a frenh breakage In the gas pipes or en-
1 urged the former leak.
Mrs Henrietta Whitney, widow of the
late W. H. Whitney, died yesterday morn
ing at Mercv hospital, where she had been
a patient for the lust three months, aged 3
years. Two sons, F. W. Whitney of this
city and I). D. Whitney of Oakland. Cal..
survive her. The funeral, which will be
private, will be held Monday afternoon at
i o'clock from the residence of the aon, t.
W. Whltnav. S2i North Seventh street, snd
iLi..m win he fn Walnut Hill cemetery.
The services will be conducted by Rev. J.
W. Jones, rector of St. Paul'a Episcopal
church. Friends desiring to view me imur
can do sq this afternoon at the resldencj
I on North Seventh street.
A substantial hoist to the roof of the
Young Men'a Christian association build
ing waa given Saturday and the pros
pects for the structure being completed
In accordance with the original plans
without cutting off the third story are
getting brighter as the campaign for aub
scrlptlons proceeds.
The business men's committee, of which
Dr. II B. Jennings Is chairman, yester
day added 12,750 to the amount already
raised by it, making the total secured by
It to date 15,432.
The young men's committee succeeded In
securing $224 yesterday, making the to
tal raised by Joe W. Smith and his as
sistants $1,009 to date. This makes the
total secured by the two organisations to
date 1M42. With the $5,000 promised by
five business men the total Is now $11,
442, leaving but $8,568 to be raised be
tween this and 10 o'clock of Wednesday
night, January 27.
Several large subscriptions were secured
yesterday. DT. F. W. Dean increased his
former subscription of $200 by $500, mak
ing his total $700. The Joe Smith com
pany added $300 to Its previous contribu
tion of $360. J. P. Greenshlelds raised hln
former donation of $100 to $600 and T. N.
Petersen put his name down for $500 In
addition to the $500 already given by the
Petersen & Schoenlng company. II. A.
Qulnn. who had contributed $200. at
tached his signature to the Hit for an
additional $300 and State Senator C. O.
Saunders added another $100 to his for
mer gift of $200. T. O. Turner raised his
former contribution of $300 to $800.
CONTESTANTS IX SPELLING BEE
All
Townahtus Bat Mlnden Ha'
Selected Representatives.
The lnter-county spelling contest, to be
held between repreeentatlves of ti.o rural
schools of Pottawattamie and Shelby coun
ties as one of the featurea of the western
Iowa short course at Avoca next Friday,
has aroused much Interest among the pupils
and patrons of the district schools through
out the county. Preliminary contests were
held In all of the townships of Pottawat
tamle county Friday with the exception
of Mlnden, where It had to be postponed
on account of the weather. These pre.
hmlnary contests were, according to the
reports received yesterday by County Su
perintendent Jackson, attended by many
of the parents of the pupils.
The following Is the list of winners In
the preliminaries who will represent Pot
tawattamie county at the irrter-county con
test at Avoca next Friday:
Belknap Stanley Reed; alternate, Miss
Carse.
Boomer Lois Whltmore; alternate, Jennie
Hansen.
Carson Oro Freeman; hlternate, Minnie
Hart.
Center James Ryan; alternate, Hazel
Bates.
Crescent Everett Swanson; alternate,
Mabel Dorset.
Garner (north half) Mark Pettit; alter
nate, John Bare.
Garner (south half) Mabel Crossley; al
ternate. Belle Crossley.
Grove Flora Konk: alternate. Glen ttol-
ton.
Hardin Henry Mammon; alternate, Grace
Brockman.
Hasel Dell Emma Olson: alternate, Paul
Benson.
Jamea
Keg Creek Hugo Trode; alternate, Lottie
Deltachler.
Knox Ella Rock; alternate, Carrie Was-
ser.
Lincoln Carl Swartz; alternate, Walter
Martin.
Layton Mary Koos; alternate, Anna
Koos.
Iewls Martha Frohardt and Laura Bash
alternates. Fern Ieath and Harry Taniu-
iilil.
Macedonia Barilla Plumer; alternate
James gummltt
Minden Postponed.
Neoia Tneresa vaisn; alternate, Arthur
Miller.
Norwalk Margaret Klopplnc; alternate,
Golda Sexton.
Pleasant Frank Gross; alternate, Elta
Holdorf.
Roekford (north half) Clara Carpenter;
alternate, Fronla Kelsey.
Roekford (south half) Eunice White; aj
ternate, Utile Moss.
Silver Creek Alta Fox; alternate, Madge
AUensworth.
Valley Miss Hedges; alternate, George
Peterson.
Waveland Gladys Glfford; alternate,
Alva Buckingham.
Wright Florence Galerailh; alternate,
Walter Vernon.
York Ida Bents; alternate, Oscar Leader.
HEARING IN THE ROBBIN9 CASE
Mroasr Evidence Brought Oat Agwlnst
the Arensed.
Isaac Robblns, who Is charged with a
particularly atrocious assault on Annie
Clucas, a diminutive 5-year-old child, had
a partial preliminary hearing In the court
of Justice Gardiner yesterday. The evi
dence so far Introduced would indicate
that Robblns, after attacking the child,
who was alone In her home, smeared her
I air with either kerosene or gasoline, ex
pecting that the child would catch fire and
possibly be burned to death, as If by acci
dent, and his crime thus hidden.
The child, who mas In court, had her
head, face and honds still swathed In
bandages, as she Is still suffering from
thi- severe burns she received the after
noon of the alleged assault.
The witnesses examined by the state yes
terday afternoon were Dr. V. I Treynor,
Mrs. Ed Clucns, mother of the little girl;
Mrs. George Clucas, sister-in-law of the
child, and John T. Mowery, a neighbor,
who took the child Into his home when she
rushed out of her houee wtlh her hatr
and clothing on fire.
The mother and the child's sister-in-law
testified as to what the little girl had told
about the alleged assault and as to what
she said about Bobbins pouring something
from a bottle on her head, which, when she
was standing near the stove later, caught
fire. They also testified that when they
licensed Robblns of assaulting the child he
offered them everything he owned, includ
ing his horse nnd wagen, If they would
drop the ensc. This part "f the testimony
was corroborated by Mowery, who was
standlr.g by and overheard, ha said, Rob
blns pleading for clemency and making the
offer to give everything he had If the
child's family would drop the case.
Mowery also testified to the alleged fact
of Robblns being alone In the house with
the child for half an hour the afternoon
of the alleged assault and to the fact of
the child running out of the house with
her hair and clothing on fire shortly after
Robblns had left the place.
Dr. V. L. Treynor, who examined the
child at the request of the county attor
ney, testified as to the evidences of an
assault having been commlttd.
The hearing will be resumed Monday,
when the child will be placed on the stand
to tell her story. When an attempt to
auestlon her was made yesterday after
noon the child became almost hysterical
and Assistant County Attorney Ross, who
Is conducting the hearing for the state,
deemed It best to postpone further pro
ceedings until Monday.
"If the child's story is true, and I see
no reason yet why It U not. this Is the
most atrocious case brought to my atten
tion since I became connected with the
county attorney's office," said Mr. Ross
yesterday afternoon.
Ileal Estate Tranafers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
January 10 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Walter C. Siei-ers and wife to Harry
. Hievers, w'i swv ana nei swv
and wA e'i sw'a 31-77-3. w. d S 1
Harry B. Slevers and wife to Walter
Slevers, c's and e ue aw', 31-77-38.
w. d 1
C. Bradley and wife to Peter Roth,
part nV4 lH-,t-3. a. c. d 1
Ferdinand Wles and wife to James
hlightam, part nv, nwh 21-7tt-,
w. d 1
E. H. Lougee and wife to Claude B.
Malthai, jot 11, Evans' subdlv. of lot
16. Mill add., w. d 1
F. J. Schnorr and wife to E. T. Bai
liff, lot 21', block 5. Sackett's add..
q. c. d 7
C. Bradley and wife to Peter Roth,
n'4 se'A und hb ne' 2u-70-4i, w. d 2,000
Mary K. Millard and husband to Mary
T. Ryan, part ne'i iw14 31-75-43.
w. d 1,100
S. ns of Herman to Treynor Mercan
tile comOHnv. nart iwU swt 6-74-41.
w. d . 2,500
Ffrdlnand Wles and wife to James
Slightam, part of sections 16, 20 and
21 In 73-43, w. d 10 000
FEELY HAS DIFFICULT TASK
Working Away Induitrionily on the
Committee Assignment.
CHAIRMANSHIPS ARE DECIDED
Aberdeen-Ansjas Cattle Breeders Tele
graph Toft, Asklatr the Reappoint
ment of Janes Wlleoa, to
Cabinet Position.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Jan. 17. (Special.)
Speaker Feely of the Iowa house of repre
sentcttves has adopted the method of
"ellmlr.ation and deduction" In tha fix
ing of hie standing commltteea for the
session. During these few days recess
the speaker la hard at work. He has
drafted a great aheet with the names of
all committees and under the heads of
these varloua committees he has written
the name of every request for member
ship. It Is needless to say that there are
toj many names for nearly every commit
tee, especially the big ones. . Nooj Mr.
Feely has commenced the process of ar
rangement, elimination and final decision
as to the makeup of the commltteea.
He has a gigantic task. Naturally every
member will be disappointed If he does
not receive Just what be wanted In the
way of appointment. The speaker Is try
ing to Injure as few feelings as possible.
He has decided upon the chairmanships
of the numerous committees, but he will
not give these out until he announces
his full committees Tuesday and possibly
not until Wednesday.
Representative Ripley from Hancock
county has discovered a hole In the
"Inebriate" law and Is preparing a good
slxl patch to plaster upon it. As the
law now stands it provides a punishment
for a saloonkeeper who sells liquor to a
drunkard or a discharged inebriate. It
fixes no penalty, however, for selling to
paroled inebrlatea. So, Mr. Ripley would
have the law changed to make this also
a crime.
For County Hospitals.
To permit counties to construct out of
county funds and maintain county noa-
nltaln is the object of a oin wnion wm
he Introduced by Representative Felt of
CUv early In the proceedlngo next week.
Mr; Felt believes that In counties ' where
there are not charity Institution hospitals
this should be permitted, a there is no
good manner for caring for the sick wltn
out a good hospital.
Loral Friends of Wilson,
n meetlne- of tho Iowa Aberdeen-
Anviis Cattle Breeders' association held
here today Senator Seeley, on behalf of the
association, was directed to telegraph to
T-M.nt-eleet Taft the following mes
sage:
Whereas, We the members of the Aber
j, , f.tiiu Krofdere' association
assembled at Des Moines, being especially
i... i the ricvelooment of agricul
ture in our great atate as well as the
development of our "market topping beef
cattle; therefore be It.
Tjoit.Art I r i ii T we muni run u u.i j '
" . , . . , r T
vour honor to reapioini inn nun.
Wilson to the liorttolio 01 agriculture in
your cabinet, because or ms especial ni
nes for the position, his excellent work
Tie kpsMiK
iS lWil !!
Matters of great moment to the people of Nebraaka will
be discussed You should be in daily touch with them,
Its your business. It is not a private affair of the
members.
H. H. P1ILPOTT
G. F. FISHER.
and
Two of the best posted newspaper reporters-in Nebraska
are daily writing the history of the Legislature for
The Omaha Bee 1
You cannot keep thoroughly posted on what is happens
ing unless you read an accurate account each day
The Omaha Daily Bee,
Omaha. Neb.
It will be mailed you three months for SL50
ELECTION AT OMAHA CLUB
Host Hotly Contested in Years and a
Heavy Vote is lolled.
LEARNED CHOSEN PRESIDENT
A. Crofoot, Joseph Barker and
F. A. Campbell Elected Directors
Financial Showlnsj at
Tear la Good
Total, ten transfers...
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Wlnfred l.ininser, Omaha 22
Nellie Klger, Council Bluffs XL
Augutt Intorn, Carlock, 8. D 8
Alary K. 8wogger, Nebraska City, Neb.. 37
Hullo McKennan. Arlington, Neb IX
; Carrie Monnlch, Hooper, Neb 23
Tom O. Swanson, Council Bluffs Zl
l.ulu M. Stewart, Council Bluffs 19
H. T. L'rmey. Johnson, Neb 32
Ji,velyn K. Hughes, Johnson, Nub 31
washed l
All ove
women (
SENTIMENT HASJTS INNINGS
llcautiful Women Are Always Proud
of Wealth of Hair.
omaha orrtw TuciBU mbtiii.
Of the Hundred and Ooe Hair prepara
tions on the Markat Today Dr.
Hott'a Has tha Dsserred
OeU In Mebraska.
There Is a hesp of rentiment In this good,
old world of ours. Each age haa Its hero
ines. In '"The Taming of the (Shrew."
Shakespeare, referring to Katherine, wrote:
"She looks as clear as morning rosea, newly
washed with dew."
er this United States of ours are
who h)k with envy upon their
slstera who possess wealth of hair.
Beautiful hair Is a possession all women
dealrt. Some of them have found It is
possible to. largely add to their scant
tresses. They have learned that thin hair
can be made to grow thick, and short hair
grow longer. These are women who have
used Dr. Nott s Hair Tonic.
There are a hundred and one or more
hair preparations on the market. When the
big Heasig-Ellla Drug Co. heard of the good
reauIU from the use of thla hair culture
prescription, they lost no time in hus'llng
after the formula. They secured It and
now thee . Tennesseaiia are sending out
from Memphis great eor.signmsnti of the
prescription which will kooclc out the dana
ruff-making microbe.
Dr. Nott'e Hair Tonic ia the most de
rightful aseptic hair dressing ever offered to
the people of Omaha. It will prevent bald
apoia from growing bigger and will. In a
great . majority of casea, grow hair on
heads which are now partly bare. Both Dr.
Nott'e Hair Tonic and Dr. Nott s marvelous
Q-ban Heir Restorer which give to gray
and faded hair the color of youth can be
found at Myera-Dllloa Drug Co. drug store
Ask about it .
7
AlDITISn PHI' IT SHOW BILLS
Enough Money In Sight to Par All
Obligations.
The new Board of Directors of the Na
tional Horticultural congress met Saturday
evening in the rooma of the Commercial
club and devoted considerable time to go
ing over the remaining bills from the re
cent fruit ahow. These bills are In the
aggregate aomewhat more than had been
anticipated, but while there ia not suf
ficient funds on hands at present to pay
them all, there will be ample funds to
meet all the liabilities when the stock of
apples left from the show Is disposed of
and when a number of oustanding accounts
are collected.
"We wtll have ample funda within the
next sixty days with which to pay all
theae bills." said President Keellne, "but
we may have to ask aome of our creditors
to wait a little. We will have sufficient
money to pay everything we owe, I believe,
without calling upon the guaranty fund."
The bound typewritten volume contain
ing the official proceedings of the first an
nual meeting and fruit show of ' the con
gress was submitted by Jasper Ferguson,
the official stenographer. It was decided
to condense this material in order that
the report might be printed in pamphlet
form and a committee waa appointed to
take charge of this.
While matters in connection with tha 190S
fruit show were discussed Informally, it
waa decided that March would be early
enough to commence active plans and pre
parations for that event.
C. Taff, Panora; District No. 8. C. R.
Bishop, Altoona; District No. 0. Charles
Stein, West Liberty; District No. 10, P. II.
Klopping, Pottawattamie county; District
No. 11, F. II. Bone, Grand River; District
No. 12. Mr. Chasey.
The Hargrove silo, which was offered for
the best fifteen ears of com and the best
work In judging eight varieties of corn,
waa won by W. A. Hook of Packwood.
eating liquors waa withdrawn. A remon
strance was filed agalns granting of
the permit.
President Kyron !. learned.
Tloe President Ward M. Burgess.
ecrstary-Treasurer O. Zi. BencL
Directors Zi. A. Crofoot, Joseph Barker
and P. Zt. Campbell.
Tha annual n I an , 1 nr. rf f f I r M n f th
lout twelve vaais. ... warm a contest as forecasted, and when
l the smoke of battle and otner smoke lined
Watcn Military Abutment.. ; M crofoot. Barker and Campbell were
TleenecMng patronage by the governor , h n ...nrfino-. the randldaclea of
chief interest now lies In the selection of E p Pcck clement C. Chase and E. M.
his military staff, which probably will be Falrflel(i belng. proBtrated.
made in the course of tuo next lew weeks. Crofoot ,td the .yan wlth vote Bsr.
There is no compensation for those who k.r foowed wUn M1 and CampbeU had
are members of the staff of the governor, peck w wM yoteB Bhort of t)e
but it Is considered a high compliment. It ...
is stated that this thne there I. an unusu-
ally large list of applicants from young ... " " . '
men for the positions. It has become quite ... .
.. Indicated for the officers of Learned
a custom tnrougn eucceeaing M
governors to use these appointments as 'r a.oweu ana urge now
sort of Txrtltlcal patronage, giving the an- occuplee the place held last ' year by
polntments to political supporters WHO seek iarnea. . . ieuei is eiecioa eecreiary
no remunerative position and yet appro- and treasurer for the thirteenth successive
elate recognition In an honorary way for time.
Court Cloaca at Sidney.
SIDNEY, Ia., Jan. Ii',. (Sperlal.)-The
January term of the district court was op
ened Tuesday by Judge Creen and ad
journed Friday. This Is one of the shortest
terms ever held here. There were no caaes
tried to a Jury. The grand Jury returned
an indictment against Ell Blvlns, charged
with assault with intent to do great bodily
injury upon the person of his 3-ycar-old
stewrhlld. No other indictments were an
nounced. The application of J. E. McDon
nell, druggist, for a permit to sell Intoxi-
lovta News Notes.
iowa CITY Iowa City la to have a
new (76, Out) opera house If the proposed
plan to organise the Iowa City upera
iiuuhe Mlock company Is successfully car
ried Into effect.
MAKriHALLTOWN C. 8. Fobs of Des
Mi.liie. a carpenter, employed at Nevada,
feil today ami sustained what is believed
to be ratal internal Injuries. The man
aa unconscious when picked up. He was
hurried to Doa Moines and piaceu in
eunllui turn.
CltKSTON Mrs. Anna Myers, who was
convicted in Deoember by a jury of the
crime of arson and wss glvua until January Blgnor pert C. Lenchan will preach the
14 lu peillion lor a new inn, " ciiibiiwvu i
at .Mount Pleasant to the reformatory at funeral sermon.
their loyalty In political strife.
Regrets for llenly.
Many regrets were expressed about the
legislative assembly here for. the death
of Senator Thomas Healy 01 fori uoane.
Lieutenant Governor Clarke and Sneaker
Guy Feely have decided to name a com
mittee of members of the two legislative
branchea to attend the funeral aa official
repreeentatlves cf the Iowa general assem
bly. Mr. Healy was probably one of the
most brilliant men who ever occupied a
senatorial seat In the Iowa legislature.
This assembly undoubtedly will draft rea
olutlons concerning hit. reath for enroll
ment on the official records.
FUNERAL OP THOMAS D. HEALY
Services to Be Conducted at Fort
Dodge Monday Morning.
FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan. 17. (Special.)
The funeral of Thomaa D. Healy.. the well
known attorney and former state senator,
will be held here Monday morning at 9:30
r,vi,w v in Cornua Christl church. Mon
oid Fellows' Installation.
Council Bluffs lodge No. 49, Hawkeye
lodge No. 1st and Park City lodge No. tus.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a
joint Installation of officers Friday evening
at Odd Fellows' temple. The Installation,
which waa conducted by Grand Master I
J. Neff of Walnut, la., waa public-, and
there was a large number of visitors pres
ent. At the close of the exercises refresh
ments were served and a social session en
joyed. The officers of the three lodges Installed
were: Hawkeye Lodge No. 184 Noble grand.
C. A. Anderson; vice grand, Oeorge A.
Shipley; secretary, J. P. Spare; treasurer,
Thomas McMillan. Council Bluffs Lodge
Anamosa for lite. Judge Smlih refusing to
grunt her a new trial.
MAK.SHALLTOWN A half million dol
lars in building improvements during the
year ISO is the record established by the
city of Marsiialltown. The buildings al
reudy contemplated totals more than
S30i).l)00. It is expected that the year's
record will show more than 7o0,000.
CHARITON An iniereai:ng case Is be
ing watched In Lucas county courts this
week In connection with the many suits
following the defalcations of the late F. R.
Crocker, cashier of the First National
bank. It Is an tntervenor to set aside Mrs.
Crocker's claim to her widow's dower In
the Crocker homestead, valued at about
H'J.OOO. ,
CRESTON The annual exhibit of fine
poultry will be held here next week, be-
? Inning Monday, the ISth, and continuing
Ive days. The secretary states that a large
number of out-of-town people will be here
with pens of fowls for exhibition, and If
the weather remains favorable there will
be the largest poultry show ever held In
southwest Iowa.
MA RSHALLTOWN Neither the father,
mother nor brother, Clayton, are men
tioned In the will of the late George O.
Brown of Manaon, who left an estate of
fluo.OOO He Is the son of John M.
Brown, who murdered his son's wife last
fall with an Indian club. The parents
are In dire want. The bulk of the estate
Is given to the two sisters, Mrs. Trenary
and Mrs. Burger, and the brother, Or
vllle. There la a prospect that the
brother. Clayton, and the parents will
stait suit to break the will.
CRE8TON Mrs. 8. H. Toung of this
place la charged with the abduction of her
grandson, Hugh McLean, at Carroll,
Wednesday. It la claimed ahe went to the
school building in Carroll where the boy
attended school, and when he waa aent fur
he found a closed carriage awaiting him
In which he was apirited away over the
Northwestern, presumably to thla place,
where the boy's mother Urea. The boy Is
the 11-year-old aon of Paul McLean, at one
tlms editor of the Crest on Gasette here,
but at present editor of the Atlantic Tele
graph. The boy's parents have been sep
arated for several months and the boy waa
living with an uncle at Carroll, J. B.
Hungerford. editor of the Carroll Herald.
It la thought the child Is with his mother
here.
If you wtll take Foley's Ortno Laxative
tntll the bowels become regular you win
not have to take purgatives constantly, aa
Poley'a Ortno Laxative positively cure
rhrnnlo constipation and sluggish liver.
Pleasant to take. Por sale l all drug-f"1"-
.
Mr. Healy'a parents Uvea in Lansing.
Ia., forty-four yeara ago, when he was
born, and about twenty-seven yeara ago
they came to Fort Dodge to make their
home. They have lived here constantly
since then. Their's' haa come to be a pio
neer name In the town, the mother's death
last year being a great loss to the com
munity, and the old Healy realdence, where
the aged father seems to be slowly falling,
being pointed out as one of the older home
steads of the city.
Through young manhood the Healy broth
ers resided here, and Tom, the second son,
like his older brother, Michael, returned
here after completing the law course at
Ann Arbor, to begin the practloe of law In
conjunction with a well known attorney, A.
N. Botsford.
For ten- yeara he practiced law with this
firm, the younger brother, Robert, finally
entering the firm. During this time all
achieved wide notice, and Thomas Healy
aervet1, as city attorney, later as repub
lican atate senator, before and during
Shaw's Administration, serving In all eight
years.
He waa at one time attorney for the
Great Western, and about two years ago,
when Judge W. B. Kenyon waa made gen
eral attorney for the Illinois Central,
Thomas Healy waa appointed hla successor
as state attorney for the company.
In all, he had practiced law for twenty
one yeara, and during that time had made
for himself repeated records of victories in
hard fought cases.
Ten years ago ha married Mary Lucy
Huffman, who waa at one time principal of
the Fort Dodge High achooL They have
three children. Huffman, aged 7; Elisa
beth, aged I, and Thomas, aged 4.
Child Scolded to Death.
BOONE. Ia., Jan. 17. Special Telegram.)
The 1-year-old aon of J. E. Moore, secre
tary of the Toung Man's Christian associa
tion, fell Into a small tub of scalding water,
and will die. The mother was preparing a
bath and turned to get aome cold water.
when the ehtld fell tn. Mrs. Moore Is
frantic, and it Is feared will follow the
culld. She U In a critical condition.
Class In Potato Jadglngr.
AMES, Ia.. Jan. 17. (Special.) The first
class in potato Judging ever held In the
United. States waa held at the short course
here this morning. Prof. H olden had charge
of the class, and after giving a general lec
ture on potatoes, he distributed score cards
and had the class score and praoe the
tubers which were given them.
Dry Goods Pima Sella Oat.
BOONE, I a., Jan. 17. (Special Telegram.)
Maaon Bros., In the dry goods business
for forty years at Boone, disposed of their
Interest this morning to P. D. Howe, ex
supervlsor of Ogden. Mason brothers will
devote their time to other extensive business.
Active Salesmen Bee Want Ada.
The business meeting of the club was also
noteworthy for sctlon keeping the mem
bership list for the time being at its pres
ent figure, S2S, and for authorising the dl
rectors to buy from the A. J. Hanscom es
tate the sixty feet west of the club on
which It Is the Intention to build an ad
dition to the club.
Contest Is Exciting;.
The contest for the directorate proved
the most excltint.- .In the twenty-five yeara
of the club's history, and resulted not only
In a larger vote during the day, but in
larger attendance than usual at the annual
dinner which preceded the business meet
ing. There were thre directors whose
terms expired, Messrs. Crofoot, Barker and
Luther Kountze. The first two stood for
re-election, Kountce declining to be a can
didate. Of the three men who were In the
field other than thoae ultimately victorious,
the most active candidate waa E. P. Peck.
who It was said waa a candidate for elec
tion to the presidency If successful in the
preliminary contest. His friends worked
valiantly for him, and likewise did the ad
herents of the other five. The result was
an amount of vote solicitation which was
unprecedented, and the effectiveness of the
work done, together with the interest
arousd, showed itself in the large number
of votes polled.
Report of Director.
The annual report of the directors was
submitted aa follows:
The club haa had a very nroaneroua nir
the receipts from all sources having ex
ceeded the expenditures by iS.3O0.la. The
bonded indebtedness of the club has been
reduced to S37.0O0 during the year and
$1,856.74 haa been expended on repairs and
replacements wim ine view co maintain
ing the club's nroDertv in tha best nt
dltlon. Over $2,000 was expended on the
converting of certain apace on the third
iioor or me nuuaing into two additional
bed rooms. Theae additional rooms will.
It Is estimated, yield an Increased revenue
to the club of about $600 per annum which.
It would seem, warrants the expenditure
of the amount stated.
It may not be known to all members
that the club now haa been In existence for
twenty-five years, the original agreement
in organisation being dated January 1, ISM.
and It may be of Interest to know that of
the aeventy-nlne men who signed this orig
inal agreement, thirty-four have died. Of
thoae who signed the original agreement,
the following are now members of the
club: Ralph W. Breckenrldge. Frank Col
petxer, John C. Oowln, Frederick H. Davla,
Charles L. Deuel, Luther Drake, William
F. Ouriey, Rl.-hard 8. Hall, C. Will Hamil
ton, George W. Holdredge, Frank B. John
son. William V. Morse, William H. Mc
Cord. John A. Munroe, Edward P. Peck,
Arthur Remington and John E. Wilbur.
The total membership of the etub on
December 1, ISM, waa 43 and on December
$1, 1908, It waa 47t, a gain of 17 members
during tne year.
New Divisions ter Cora Irrewers.
AMES, Ia.. Jan. 17 (Special.) At a meet
ing of the Com Growers' association John
Sundberg waa re-elected president, J. W
Cover dale vice president. B. W. Crossley
secretary and Fred McCMlloch treasurer.
A new ruling was adopted, dividing the
state Into four sections of three districts
each Instead of three sections as formerly,
The dlstrlot vice presidents are aa follows:
District No. 1. Mr. Morris; District No. X
William Me Arthur, Maaon City; District
No. I. A. E. Qualffe, Ionia; District No. 4.
George M. Allee. Newell; Dlstrlot No. I,
Miller Nelson, Goldfleld; District No. 1 Mr.
McCaffree, Cedar Palls; District No. 7, Paul
IBSSSSSsaS
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A Cigar
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cigar-superiority.
Straight Havana filler, Sumatra wrapper. No
adulteration. Next time you smoke, be sure it'a
a King Alfred.
ASK TOUR CIGAR MAN
Ch&rk Donovan Cigar Co., Distributers.
Omaha, Veh., Sioux City, Iowa.
I.AJtaZB sua loo.
WE CURE
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