THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1909.
Council Bluffs
if :
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tao OounaU Blaffa iflo of to
OMti U at It Btt strati.
Both 'phoasa . ' '
DOBBINS CASE TO CO OVER
Council Bluffs
not make any fuss and It was not until
recently that Postofflce, Inspector Swanson
loraied him as one of the many ' Mikes "
"They certainly gave me a good time
; Attorney for the Alleged Swindler is I even if they aid get the money,- said Mr
Said to Be Sick.
Davit, drug. ' '
Diamond playing the brut vaudeville.
i'ORRIUANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148.
Majestic ranges. P. C. De Vol IMw. Co.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
FAUST 11KEH AT RWJKRH' BUFFET.
For rent, moditra hous. 7( th avenue.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The lie.
Famous Steel KIiik far in wagons, Sper
ling & Triplett, 121 Hroadway.
I p-to-dale Art Department and Picture
Framing. Borwlck, 211 South Main street.
Pottawattamie Irlbi', Improved Order of
K 'linen, will mutt this evening In Englce'
hall.
WANTED Two carriers tu carry The
Omaha - liee. near Bluff street. 15 Scott
street.
1r or good painting See alter N icnolalsen
(0. U South Mitui all vet. Phone lnde
bVi..l'iit 410 Hed. , ,: "
I For the best results In picture framing
go where It Is made a specialty, wliicli is
3 Alexander's Art Store, i; U way.
, 'Harmony chapter, Order bf the K.tstrrn
1 ttr. will meet In special session this
tvening tor Initiation of candidates.
A game of tmsket ball hilvni'n teams of
I he Council Hlnfls and South Omaha oung
Mens Christum assoe'iHt ions is schedule'!
for Friday evening ill the gymnasium 01
tna local associat ion.
The West End Improvement club will
mmt this evenini; 11) the county building
at Twenty-foiii 111 street and Avenue B.
Tha matter ol ki-ioUh on Avenue A will
turac up for discussion.
All Odd Fellows and their frlrnds inier
leied in the urdiT are Invited to attend
a umoker t bo fclven this evening In 1 )drt
Fllov.a temple. An excellent prosiam has
been arratiKcl by the committee 111 charge.
.s-rtliur Grady, a young tinirro charged
wur) attempting to shimt bis stepfather,
Frad Stone, with a revolver Monday even
In, was Riven thirty days In the county
)nl yesterday by Judge Snyder for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Qpm ru MKiiaaer Smith of the street rall-
'mV onipiiny stated yesterday that the)
Womnmiv expected to have the extension
to tit- loa School for the Deaf in operar
tion en Friday, oil which day the new
. nool year at tin Institution will open.
uneral services over the late Robert
sternay ariernoon i
st Itroadway. Rev. J.
f Hroadway Methodist
..rnli. off Irlatlna. The body will be taken
tula moi ntng to Glenwood, la., for burial.
The Council Bluffs police deptrtment has
b"u furnished with an automobile and
rhauff'iur by the street railway company.
The machine is for use In possible emergen
cies and is Intended to carry a detail of
officers to the scene of any disturbance
In quick order.
Saviral residents on Park avenue heard
? wagon being driven down the street about
o'clock ysterday mornltiK. They noticed
Inat it mooned several times, but did not
bay any particular attention to It at the
ACCUSED IS KEEPING SHADY
Intimation He W ill Keep Oat of Slant
If He tan Until He la Ahle to
erare Rait la (as In the
Federal lonrt.
t e'uneral services ovi
J ylor were held Vest
f residence. tf East
' Williams, pastor of
lime.
Later they discovered that ail the
thalis. rugs, pillows and hammocks nad
lleappcared from their front porches.
General Grenvllle M. Dodge and other
Council Bluffs members of the Society
fif the Army of tha Teneswe. have received
the official circulars announcing the an
nual, meeting of the society which this
year will be held In Columbus, ., on No
vember 3 and 4. General Dodge la presl-
Other members or it in
I int of the society.
g aiila city are Major George ti. Kicnmonn
Jl Vl 'Ke J. It. Heed and Captain John H
1 li'lark.
11 VJohn McDermott, a resident of Co
1 I (luffs and Pottawattamie county for
1 tears. died about midnight Tuesday at
I
'ouncll
fifty
his
lama In Garner township, aped X7 years.
Two daughters, Mrs. John Sullivan of this
Mtv and Mrs. 8. 8. Wanner of Randolph,
Neb., and two eons. John and Thomas
McDermott, both of Oarnor township, sur-
hlm. His wife died March 29 of this
The funeral will b held this morn-
o'clock from St. Peter s catholic
' ..i Ihuroh and burial will he in At. JoseDh'a
temetery.
f ". T. Plumblnr Ctf. T. Night, Iy-lTfll.
Indication now are that John R. Inb
blns, aUeged "steerer" for the Mabray
gang In the esse of T. W. Ballew. the
banker of Princeton, Mo. who was
bumped for $30,000, will not be tried nt
the present term of district court. Two
weeks ago Jude Wonlruff, after consult
ing with County Attorney Hess, set Dob
bins' trial for Monday, October 4. The
case, however, has not been Included In
the assignment for next week, made yes
terday by Judge Woodruff, as the court
was informed that Attorney F. H. Mullck
of Davenport, one of Dobbins' counsel,
wss 111. Mr. Mullck was In Council Bluffs
a few days ho, but since hla return to
Davenport had to undergo an operation
for appendicitis and Is said to be In a
critical condition.
Dobbins, after his release on 18.000
bonds from the county Jail, remained In
Council Bluffs until about the time the
fideral grand Jury commenced its in
vestigation of the Mabray awindles.
When the blanket Indictment was reported
Dobbins was not to be found around his
usual haunts and it Is understood that
he has taken to the tall timber, where he
expects to remain in hiding until he can
secure the $3,000 bond required under
the indictment in the federal court.
The following assignment was made by
Judge Woodruff:
Thursday. September 30 Ptatprof Iowa
against White. State of Iowa against Berks.
iriaay, octooer 1 state of Iowa against
Pride.
Monday. October 4 State of Iowa
against Fisher.
Tuesday. October I State of Iowa
agnlnxt Sneckerman. State of Iowa
against .Metcalf. State of Iowa against
Redock.
Wednesdy, October 6 State of Iowa
against Jones. State of Iowa against
Sloan.
Thursday, October 7 Wabash Railway
Company agnlnst Iowa A Omaha & Short
Lino.
Mabray Returns to Dea Moines.
John C. Maybray, alleged head of the
"swindling syndicate" whose detailed sys
tem of bookkeeping furnished the govern
ment officials with the Information lead
ing to the discovery of the nrmy of
"Mikes" and extensive operations of the
gang, left Council Bluffs yesterday after
noon for Des Moines, where, until brought
back here for trial In December, he will
again sojourn In the Polk county Jail.
The Jail here did not appeal to the fai-
tldlous tastes of Mabray, who during his
operations In high finance had been ac
customed to the best that money could
procure and he was greatly pleased when
Informed yesterday morning that Judge
McPherson had issued the order for his
transfer back to Des Moines. Maybray,
who was taken back in custody of United
States Marshal F. B. Clark, was accom
panied by his wife.
Kile, while relating his experience yester
day.
Kll BHTO KILI.KU BV TRAIN
Steps from One Track to Avoid Trala
and la Strack by Another.
tidnard Barton of Vail, la., a bridge car
ptnttr in the employ of the Chicago &
N01 '.liwestern railwa, as run down and
insixntly killed about ti.'M o'clock yesterday
morning by Train No. 9. the Northwest
crn's west-bound fast mail, a mile north
uf Council Bluffs.
Barton was walking along the tracks
towards the city and stepped from the
easi-buund track to avoid an approaching
freight train. He evidently did not notice
the fast mall train, which was close to him,
and running at a nigh rate -of speed. The
pilot struck him In the right side of the
back, breaking the spine and crushing the
body, winch was thrown some distance
from the track, to almost a pulp.
KnKiueer Sutton stopped his train as
quickly as possible and barked to the place
where Barton's body lay. It was taken
aboard and brought to the city and, on or
ders from Coroner Treynor, turned over to
Undertaker Cutler.
Barton was 67 years of age and married.
The bridge gang of which Barton was a
member has been working In the vclnity of
Crescent. The body was at the undertaker's
rooms for several hours before it was iden
tified as that of Barton. There was noth
ing on the body to disclose the identity.
Coroner Treynor, after investigating the
circumstances of the accident, decided that
an inquest would not be necessary. The
body was taken to Vail last evening.
McDermo
I ',' Hve him.
faar. Th
J ' ki( at
rF YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU
AVERAGE.TIME TO CURE
Rcrrcnt One Visit
liTDsm iLi One Visli
VARicocauiOne Visit
Cataract ... -i0 ly
Cancbh 30 Bay
Cat a aim '!
krLiET. Etc "ays
FrioiTaa 00
Piles S 10 !
Obains S 10 30 Data
tallica Hourt 9 to 9 On hi
s'lin Kr Writ today to
GERMAN DOCTORS
Main ud HromlinT
COUOt. CliKF. la,
t law Waaen af I
f nnnfanmsasnwf Rssnvnie wwnas aa
jjtatfc , in a grSanlat H
" " aa car IM '" 11 3
I .1 rgVVnTaT rinnainniall
Style and Good Tailoring
a a permanent Issue with me. I hold
Bern as Important s the quality of the
kth Itself. You always feel comfortable
n one of my suits. In the most select
gathering, every garment 1 make Is cut
i Martin Peterson, 415 B'way
Garland base N burners., with the two
piece revolving fire pot, now on display.
Prices $6.00, $(10.00, $66.00. P. C. DeVol
Hardware company.
One More "Mike" Aatrara.
: J. C. Kile, who was one of the last Jambs
to be shorn by the "big store" gang be
fore the arrest of Mabray and his associ
ates arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday
morning and went at once to Omaha to
answer to a subpoena before the federal
grand Jury now In session there. Kile's be
lated appearance here was due to the fact
that he was away from home when his
subpoena arrived.
Kile, who Is 78 years of age, was Indured
In February of this year to take a trip
to Little Rock, Ark., to which place Ma
bray and his associates had moved after
things began to get uncomfortable for
them In Council Bluffs, with the intention
of Investing in a large tract of land. He
took with him $13,000 and strange as It
may appear he succeeded In holding on to
$5,000 which the gang,, It is supposed, over
looked. There was some delay on the part of the
"real estate agents," In producing the ab
stract of title to the tract of land, and
while waiting for It Kile was royally en
tertained with wine suppers and auto Joy
rides by the alleged land dealers. One
evening, over the wine, a horse race was
suggested and Kile fell Into the trap. He
put up $10,000 on one of the horses which
he was assured was to win the race. The
Jockey, however, met with the usual ac
cident and Kile, fearing arrest, for partici
pating in the affair, made tracks for his
home In Illinois, thankful that he had
managed at least, to eaxe $8,000 of the
original amount he took with him when he
left Cisco.
Kile took his loss philosophically and Id
See Sperling V Triplett, 327 Broadway, for
gasoline engines.
Mattera In tbe District Conrt.
The district court Jury in the personal
Injury damage suit of William Salisbury
against Martin Mortensen brougbjt In
a sealed verdict shortly after 10 o'clock
last night. Salisbury sued for $3,000
damages, alleging he had been bitten by
a vicious bulldog said to have belonged
to Mortensen, who denied ownership.
Mrs. Nettie Larson, aged 20 years, was
granted a divorce yesterday from West
Larson, three years her senior, on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Nettle Kills filed suit for divorce
from Percy Ellis, to whom she was
married October 10, 1889, at Pierce, Neb.
Besides making statutory charges against
her husband, Mrs. Ellis accuses him of
treating her in a cruel and Inhuman
manner and with falling to properly
provide for her and their two children.
In addition to the decree of divorce Mrs.
Ellis asks the court to award to her the
cuBtody of the two children and to al
low her $40 a month alimony for the
support of herself and the children.
Wanted, boys to sell Saturday Evening
Post. Apply. 15 Scott street.
rinh House Dedication.
The following committees were appointed
yesterday to take charge of the arrange
ments for the formal opening and dedica
tion of the new club house of tbe Council
Bluffs Fish and Game Protective associa
tion at Lake Manawa on Sunday, Oc
tobclO: Program Mayor Thomas Maloney, Dell
Q. Morgan, J. J. Hughes.
Refreshments John T. Mulqueen, Max
Rapp, Seth May, Oua Hinrlch.
Equipment C. E. Evans. Fred Owens.
Harry Hlmmi.
Transportation T. A. Barker, H. G.
Davis. H. A. Waddington.
Llghts-C. A. Tlbbits, Ovide Vlen, Frank
Barlow.
Invitations George F. Hughes. Harry M.
Brown, W. C. Boyer.
House and Grounds-P. J. McBrlde, Wil
liam Fryer, H. L. Chapman, C. 8. Hub
bard. Reception B. .1. Bourlclus, J. M. Lee, Dr.
F. T. Seybert. Henry Rohllng, .7. P. Organ,
J. W. Mitchell. If. L. Ducil. W. W. Mag
garrel, U. S. Wrluht, George Blank, AdolpU
Beno and S. L. Thomas.
WANTED Two carriers to carry the
Omaha Bee. near Bluff street. 15 Scott
street.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee. September 29 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Frank C. Hiker, single, to Elzora
Hendrlx, lot 13 in block 37. Central
subdivision In Council Bluffs, w. d...$ 2G0
Percy Ellis to Nettle Ellis, lot 7 In
block 32. Mullln's subdivision In
Council Bluffs, w. d 1,600
Ellsa A. Harlan, widow, to Martin K.
Whltsitt, lot 15, Aud's subdivision,
ne1 se1 21-74-40. w. d 5o0
M R. Groshong and wife to D. G.
Rtidlg. a1, ne'i 24-75-3S. w. d 4.4S0
Edwin S. Russell and wife to Sarah
E. Burrow, lots 8, 9. and 10, in Aud's
subdivision se bw4 12-75-40. w. d.... t.500
Total, five transfers.
.$9,340
Camlrr to ( amp Over Mght.
The Second United States cavalry, num
bering 1.200 men. will camp In Council
Bluffs Friday evening enroute from Fort
Des Moines to Omaha. They Kill camp
Thursday night at Oakland and are ex-
r
a.
"IT"
if
lis
t 'Auction
1
v
!
i
i
OF HIGH CLASS JEWELRY STOCK NOW IN PROGRESS AT
Leffert's Reliable Jewelry Store
409 Broadway, Council Bluffs
Hawks Cut Glass; Gorham, Reed & Barton, Whiting and other fine makes of Sterling
Silver, Picard Hand Painted China, Diamonds, etc. The entire high class stock of this
well known store
HOURS OF SALE 3 to 5, afternoons; evenings, 8 to 10. Each article sold is guar
anteed by Mr. Emil H. Leffert personally. 20 valuable articles selected from the stock
will be given away absolutely FREE each day of the sale.
I,
;-.a-A
I
James L. Inland. Aticti
oneer
Why
search for the Pole?
This "side of
dolled A lines
32'
This side dotted Mr.
Lin
28
i
Y a
, a i a i
Dooley in his talk on
the North Pole says: "I aint
an artic explorer. All the
polar observations I have
iver took has been took at a
p'int about a foot an a half
fr'm a base burninJ stove on
a winter's night
No w, that science has settled
the fact that human beings
can for a few frightful days
endure 117 degrees below
zero, let us "turn our faces
south" to broadest heating
comfort
American deal
ii Radiators IBoilers
into a home. Let the building be
small or great old or new farm or city there's but one way to heat and
ventilate it in a healthful, cleanly, economical manner, and that is by the
use of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators.
These outfits have won their way to full leadership in every civilized country
from Iceland and Alaska to Chili and Cape Colony.
Architects and Engineers everywhere endorse and
specify them. Their rock-bottom economies make
them the best paying investment feature of any
building.
Outfits put in now as easily as in Summer. Let us tell you
the IDEAL heating story which will save your home from
polar temperatures. Call, phone, or write to-day for com
plete catalog (free).
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN
Radiators for Hot-Water, Low-Pressure
Steam, or Vacuum heating will
so comfort a house as to change it
A No. 2-22 IDEAL Boiler and 400 ft. or
S8-ln. AMERICAN Radiator., coating; the
owner $206, were UMd to Hot-Water
heat thl. cottag-e, at which price the good,
can be bought of any reputable, competent
Fitter. Thl. did not Include coat of labor,
filpe, valve., freight , etc., which In.tallatlon
a extra and varie. according to climatic
and other condltiona.
F IDEAL T
I BOUIW J.
IDEAL Boiler, have no part,
to burn out, no rivet, to loo.cn,
no thin metal, to warp, no re
pair Wile needed.
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Write to Dept. N-80
413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska
Public Showrooma and Warehouaea located at Chicago, New York, Boa ton, Philadelphia, Waahlngton, Iluffalo. Plttaburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indl.napolla, Milwaukee,
Omaha, Minneapolia, St. Loula, Kan.aa City, Denver, Seattle, San Franciaco, Brantford (Ontario), London, Parle, Berlin, Milan,
pected to reach Council Bluffs aome time
during Friday afternoon. The camp will
be In a pasture belonging to Henry Sper
ling, directly across the road from Mr.
Sperling's residence on McPherson and
Bennett avenues. Arrangements for the
camp were made by First Lieutenant R. J.
Reaney.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUT YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSE.NFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3323.
First of Revival Meeting.
Rev. C. R. Haudenschield of Chicago,
who began a series of revival meetings at
the Broadway Methodist church last even
ing, was gretted by a large audience. For
the opening address of the "whirlwind cam
paign" which he plans conducting here,
Rev. Mr. Haudenschield took as his sub
ject. "Who Then Shall Be Saved?" This
evening he will speak on "Obedience" and
the In the afternoon the subject of his ad
dress will be "Power of the Word."
Meetings will be held dally at 3 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. A pleasing feature of last even
ing's meeting was the singing by a chorus
choir, accompanied by an orchestra. This
feature will continue through the series of
evening meetings. The congregations of the
Fifth Avenue and Trinity Methodist
churches will participate In the meeting,
which, according to present plans, will con
tinue for three weeks.
Balrd eV Boland, undertakers, 'Phone 122.
ah ('( ot Concluded.
Argument In the suit of C. B. Nash com
pany of Omaha against the city of Council
Bluffs, attacking the validity of the pro
posed Issue of JtiOO.OOO water works bonds,
was not completed In the federal court and
the hearing will be resumed this afternoon.
The Audubon Canning company, charged
with a violation of the federal pure food
laws, entered a plea of guilty yesterday
and Judge McPherson Imposed a fine of
20 and costs, which was paid. Tin- viola
tion charged was the ue of labels which
did not correctly ttate the contents of the
cans.
Marriage License.
Licenses to wed weie Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lloyd Stoker, Neola, la 20
Daisy Clod f elder, Logan. Ia 13
V. R. Peterson. Omaha Si
(Jean E. Schaerr, Fremont, Neb 2B
the consolidation of the Iowa and Des
Moines conferences. So many delegates are
in attendance that overflow meetings have
been necessary. Mayor U. S. Gayor of Kan
sas City addressed the conference tonight.
At the meeting of the Grlnnell Associa
tion of the Congregational churches In the
Plymouth Congregational church here to
day the suggestion of the state association
that the district be divided was adopted
and the churches in Des Moines placed
In the Des Moines association. All other
remain In the Grlnnell association. This
was done that the biggest churches of the
stale at Urinnell and Des Moines would
not be in theTfame association. The Des
Moines churches will take In the Webster
City churches and other In time.
Many Applicants
Ask for Parole
Iowa Board Has Hundred
Sixty Case on Iti
Docket.
and
before returning to the I.'nited States.
Iowa's Capital
Plumei Itself
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sept. 2. (Special.) One
hundred and sixty case will coma before
the State Board of Parole at the opening
of the October term, which begin next
Monday. This Is the largest number of
cases the board has taken up at one term
since It was created. Of the number ninety
four are from Anamosa and sixty-six ftoir
Fort Madison. There lire three murder
cases continued from last term. Two of
these, the Alexander and the Gwinn cases,
are from Polk county and the McPherson
case Is from Louisa county.
The Des Molnea Commercial club has
complained to the railroad commission
that the taking off of trains Nos. 5 and B
on the Great Western has crippled the
service o that it ia inadequate. The club
asks that the road be ordered to put the
trains back on.
Governor Carroll, at the close of a hear
ing, refused to honor the requisition of the
governor of Massachusetts for Isaac Flcld
mai, of this city on the charge of wife
desertion. The Indictment was for non-
support foi the last six years and It was
shown that Fieldinan had nut been In Bos
ton or Massachusetts for eight years, and
so could nut be a fugitive from Justice
under the Indictment. Inspector Waite of
Boston says he will have a new Indictment
made out.
Flrldman got a divorce under the Jenlsn
rites from his wife on a showing of her
Infidelity, but failed to get a civil divorce
He has now for many years been married
to a woman In this city and has a familv
Iovra fi .Note.
MARSHA LLTOWN At a meeting of the
hoard of the Pentecostal Church of the
Naxarene. held in this city today, a call
was extended to Rev. O. F. Goettel of
LeMars, la. He accepted.
CEDAR RAPIDS-Dr. M. H. Calkins, a
pioneer Iowa physician and a representa
tive of Jones county in the legislature
from 1SS2 to 1SS4, died In Cheyenne, Wyo.,
last night, aged 81 years.
CHARITON Charlton Is to entertain the
editor of southwest Iowa. Thursday and
Friday, October 14 and IS, at the fall meet
ing of the association. An Interesting pro
gram has been arranged.
STORM LAKE Reuben Burnham of this
city received fatal Injuries today when,
while trying to alight from an Illinois
Central passenger train here, he fell, break
ing one arm, fracturing hi ahoulderblade
and sustaining internal hurts.
CRESTON Word has been received here
liy relatives of the sudden death of Mrs.
Gilbert Egan of Sand Creek township,
who, with her husband, was on a visit to
relatives In Indiana and to attend a family
reunion. They had been gone but a short
time.
CRESTON Last nlKht. at the home of
the bride's father. E. S Huntington, oc
curred the wedding of Miss Mattie Hunt
ington and Theodore Jennings, one of the
prominent young business men of this city.
Nearly seventy guests witnessed the cere
mony, performed hy Rev. W. C. Cleworth,
pastor of tha Methodist church.
IO WA FALLS Last evening Mr. David
Repp and Miss Clara Rowatd were married.
Mr. Repp is a son of the late A. F. Repp
of this city and for several years has been
manager here for the Stewart Lumber com
pany. Miss Howard has been In the em
ploy of the central office of the Iowa Tel
ephone company here and formerly resided
at Union.
MARSH A LLTOWN Having demonstrated
during the Inst two years in the leased fac
tory of the Marshall Canning company that
It can profitably can various products,
such as corn, tomatoes, beans and sauer
kraut, the Western Grocer Company Mills
of this city today began to Install 325,000
VS. A
worth of canning machinery In one of the
big buildings of its plant.
IOWA FALLS Miss Ellen Sterling of
Manchester is the new superintendent of
Ellsworth hospital in this city. Miss Ster
ling Is a graduate of the State hospital at
the university in Iowa City, and has had
several years' experience as a trained
nurse. Miss sterling succeeds Miss Goodale.
who resigned to accept the superintendency
of the Homeopathic hospital at the Statu
university.
MASON CITY-Methndlst preacher and
laymen, delegates from churches all over
the Upper Iowa conference are gathering
in this city today for the opening of t he
conference, which began tonight. Today
the undergraduates were being examined
preparatory to the formal opening of the
conference, at which Hishop Joseph F.
Berry of Buffalo will preside. Included In
the program of the conference will be the
anniversary celebration of the Epworth
league.
DEN1SON In connection with the revival
campaign now being conducted here by Dr.
Henry (isirom. there was a banquet, at
tended by the business and professional
men of the city to the number of 12r, on
Tuesday evening. Addresses were made by
Judge Conner. C. F. Kuehnle, Dr. Wright
and George Neave. Dr. Ostrom spoke for
twenty minutes, with an evangelistic talk,
to those present. There was much enthusi
asm. The meetings in progress promise
great result.
IOWA FALLS New honors have Just
come to Murlou Green, formerly of this
city, in his appointment as musical di
rector of the Chicago Sunday Evening club,
an organisation well known In musical cir
cles in Chicago ami the east. Mr. Green's
rise in the musical world has been rapid
ami of late years he ha madrt four tours
wllh the Thomns orchestra, and on several
occasions has sung with the Chicago Apollo
club. This season, besideH directing the
Chicago club, he will sing with the Men
delssohn choir of Toronto. Mr. Green is a
son of Rv. H. H. Green, formerly paator
of the Methodist church here and presid
ing elder of the Dubuque district. Mr.
Green is a brother of Editor Green of De
corah, which was formerly the horn of
the Green family.
u.. 1. J
0
j
Mayor Tell Church Convention What , 1 , "7 '"r QU'- ,
""' ." vu"- " ..vng jklr weejj Bnj wrio gttve his name at
a Good Place it Hal Frank Ryan of Omaha, on trial in distrh't :
court admitted that his real name is Arthur
Become.
J
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Ia.. SepL 2a. (Special
Telegram.) Mayor Mathis told the State
Conference of United Brethren churches
here today that De Molnea 1 the only
big city In the west that ha no red light
district and the statement u greeted
wllh applause which was prolonged when
he told them if they didn't believe it. to
Investigate. Governor Carroll welcomed
th. d.legaua. Il i the lust meeting since
Henderson and that he belongs to a re-
spected family In Fort Dodge. He claimed I
he was attempting to shield hi sick mother
from disgrace in withholding his ntiht
name. I
Minister to Make Trip. '
JoWA CITY, U.. Sept. 2-i Special. -i
Rev. L. C. Clark, formerly pastor of the
local Methodist church, left yesterday with'
his wife for New York, where he will sail
Katuiday for England Rev. Clark will!
spend aeveral months studying In Glasgow j
I have a treatment for
the cure of Rupture
w hich U safe and Uh
out pain; It la convenient
to lake, and no time I
lust.
I have no medicine or
trusses for aale. MY
SPECIALTY IS THE
'THING OF RUPTLRE.
Iheie I no treatment
il at can be uaed at horn
'hat will cure. When
.aklng my treatment all
patients must come to my
otfice. and If they llv.
out of town they can re
torn home the same day.
HT CLAIMS TO TOO
COaflCICII
I am a graduate and II
c snsed physician, and
permanently established
tu ti l city, whero I have
a first class profes
sional and business reputctlon
TUHE
3
I claim to b the leading ex-
ten in mi pari or llio country In the successful treatment
ol Rupture, and have cured hundreds of persona, many of
wl.uiu llv In tin cltv and adjacent town.
I OUAJsAJITCa A CVM.B.
I will cure all persons afflicted wnn Rupture before a--icptlng
(heir money, and, furthermore, I will mak'- oi
realgar reasonable. Call at my offlc for free ciuiiinid'ii ..
or write fur literature
rABTK n. W11T, M. D.
3mkib SO Be Building, Omaha, Bah.