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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
12 T11E HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1900. J lilies . yyjir j j 16 & TARNAM (Til vxonmm rvuvmru ft That Uev Fall Suit or O'coat Its Here As Thousjh it Was Being C1 f-Kfl , Delivered bj a Custom Tailor. Cut V &uU jt Cos's Cn)j Cash cr Credit I U Equal In every way to any $22. bO garment you ever saw. We've based their regular valne very con " f PTTatlvely. You'll easily recognize that fact upon examination. Here's what you'll find. All wool . re-gas, smooth finish, fancy worsteds, Scotch tweeds, new heme spuns and black thlbets. MEN'S HOSE In black and tan, fast colors, regular 15c m . values Limit of five pairs to a customer, special price, per pair A p I r of 227 Ladies' fall Suits and Ons. OA fZt DHL I. piece Cresses. Worth 535. CO- I UjU Here oro CREDIT I SATURDAY CATTLEMEN . ATTACK JURY Alleged Murderers of Sheepmen Ask to Have Indictment Quashed. CHARGE PACKED GRAND JTJSY tonrt Hearing BvUtsn on the Point Befec Rating on the Motion to quash the Indict ment. BASIN. Wyo.. Octv 22.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Special Judge C. H. Partneltf. holding court ftr the fourth judicial dls--trlct, Is now engaged In hearing testimony preliminary to deciding a motion to quash tlio Indictment? sgalnst the cattlemen, Ed ward Eaton, George Sabln. Herbert Brink, Thomas Dixon, William Keyea and Charles Tarrls, for the alleged murder of three sheepmen on April 2, tm The latter were Joe Allemnnd, Jules Lasler and Joseph Erngo. : It Is the consensus of opinion here that tho defense won a point by thin motion. The charge Is made, under oath, by George Snbln, one . of the defendants, that the statute governing and regulating the draw ing of Jurors In this state has been srossly violated. Sabln alleges that Linton, head of the Jury commission, and Felix Alston, sheriff for this county, prepared the list and that It does not contain all the quali fjeld electors of Big Horn county; that out or 1,748 qualified electors only 731 appear. The further charge Is made that the list was taken out of Its proper place Into the office of the sheriff and clandestinely, un lawfully and Illegally made up. It Is alleged that not one person was drawn upon the Jury who lives east of the Bis. Horn river and that "one-third of the qualified electors llye eattt -of that river. Sabln also alleges that there was not one member drawn on the grand Jury who was a cattleman, but that somo of the biggest sheepmen were and that the foreman of the grand Jury was one of the largest sheepmen in the state; that the Jury being drawn as It was, resulted In a body of men prejudiced against tho' cattle Industry and against the defendant, fc'-abln. ' Jodsre Qolsses Wttarea. " Judxe Parmeles today was engaged 1n hearing the testimony of the Jury com missloner and C. ' B. Shaw, county treas urer, who was examined yesterday, was followed by Peter Enders, county clerk. and by Mayor Collins of Basin. The evl deuce given thus far discloses a large num ber of persons left off and from the sec tion of Big Horn county as charged In Fabln's affidavit. In examining one wit ness the court took him In charge and closely cross-examined him. This 'witness was Clerk Enders. It was brought Out that Enders could only recslV three or four names that were scratched with his knowl edge, while the list under question con tained about seventy-five that are under dispute. At this time the total number of alleged qualified electors la 1,717, but only 731 Were retained and it was from the smaller number, 731. that the Jury whose work Is questioned was drawn. Public interest since -this has become known has again quickened In the case. Every train . brings in new forces. The state troops still guard the Jail. Iowa Towns Get Bsir, MARSH ALLTOWN, Is.. Oct. 24.-Spe-elal.) Extraordinary activity in munici pal improvements Is to mark the business life sf a large number of central and north ern Iowa cities and towns during the com ing spring." According to contractors snd engineers who are active In this field con tracts for public Improvements totalling over $3,000,000 have either been already let or are to be awarded soon. This work In cludes water work systems, sewerage sys tems and paving. The following ia a list of the cities and towns which have al ready let contracts or expect to soon for such Improvements: Atlantic. $50,000 for Street paving; Pells, $140,000 for water works and sewers; Loos. $65,000 for water works snd sewers: Seymour, $-'0,900 for water works; Fairfield. $100,600 for sewers; Osceula. $ '5,000 for water worl-.s; Clarinda, t000 for sewers; Bedford, flt.OuO for sew- STREETS, OMAHA. caktet oo. Bstabiisned ltrr.) Terms, $3.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly The Suits are made in captivating styles of beautiful all wool materials 45-inch routs with guaranteed satin linings skirts made in the fashionable kilted effects to match jacket they are worth up to $35.00. The Pne-Piece Dresses are made of excellent quality broadcloths, fancy worsteds and storm serges some plain tailored styles others hand somely trimmed with silk braid and large buttons to match all the new shades and all sizes. $ A fl RQ They are worth up to I M $35.00-at 1 u $1.98 Embroidered Waists for 8c ' ' Made of excellent quality French finish linen the front is tucked by hand and beautifully embroidered the center plait is finished with fine pearl buttons opens In the front has white laundered collar this waist cannot be duplicated any where under $1.98, our fQ price, Saturday JQC 9 ers and pavement; Red Oak, $2R,000 for pav ing; Stuart, 113,000 for water works; Perry, JTE.000 for paving; Colfax, $50,000 for paving and sewers; Orlnnell, $200,000 for paving; Indlanola, $26,000 for sewers and paving; Hamburg,-$16,000 for sewers; Traer, $15,000 for sewer system; Hamburg, $15,000 for sewers. SOUTHERN EDUCATORS TOUR Getting Pointers by Visiting the RaraJ and City Schools of the . North. CRESTON, U., Oct 22. (Ppecial.J-Cla-rinda and Shenandoah schools were honored yesterday by a visit from twenty educators, mostly county superintendents, of southern states.. They spent the day under the di rection of Miss Jessie Field, county super intendent of Fags county. In visiting sev eral of the country schools. The party was met at the station by a large number of the school patrons, all in automobiles, who escorted the visitors to the various schools. Dr. Wlnshlp of Boston and Rolla C. Ogden of New York are conducting the party, and after the Page county visit the special train went to Sioux City, and from there goes to South Dakota. Those In the party of visitors were: R. C Stearnes, secretary State Board of Educa tion, from Richmond, Vs.; Bute Superin tendent J. T. Joyner, Raleigh, N. C; Lu ther Holloway, representing his father, state superintendent, Tallahasse, Fla.; State Superintendent T. H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La.; George B. Cook, Little Rock, Ark.; H. C. Gunnels, Montgomery. Ala.; R. L. Jones, Nashville, Tenn.; Jere Pound. Atlanta. Ga.; Prof. P. P. Claxton, Knoxvllle, Tenn.: Dr. J. H. Dlllard, secretary Jeanes fund. New Orleans, La.; H. W. Laird. Montgomery. Ala., newspaper Correspondent; Robert C. Ogden, president Southern Educational board. New York City; Wlckllffe Rose, general agent for the Peabody Educational fund, Nashville, Tenn.; State Superintend ent 8.' J. C. Crabbe, Frankfort, Ky.; R. B. Cousins, Austin, Tex.; J. N. Powers, Jack son. Miss.; Johd E. Swearengen. Columbia. 8. C.; Otis EJ. Hull, Crawfordsvllle. Ind., and Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp, - editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. IRRIGATION . BOARD NAMED Prominent Men of West Selected to ' Have Charge of Next J Coastreea. - - - PUEBLO, .Oolo.. Oct 2.-(SpeclaL)-Tbe board of control of the eighteenth national irrigation congress that will meet here In September. 1910. has been formally chosen, and announcement is officially made of Its personnel. The board numbers sixty-members, most of whom are from Pueblo, others from the state of Colorado at large, especially from Irrigated centers, and the Arkansas valley, In which' this next congress will be held. has a strong and liberal representation on the board. The board includes both United SUtes senators from Colorado and governor, the member of congress from the Pueblo dis trict, the mayor of Pueblo, the leading financiers and business men of that city, the leading agriculturists, irrlgatlonlsts and sugarmen of the Arkansas valley, with rep resentatives from tho western slope of the stste.. The first formal meeting of the board has been held and actual business con nected with the plan for making the 1910 congress at Pueblo the greatest ever held, has been started. E. W. Palmer Is secretary of the board and M D. Thatcher treasurer, R. H. Faxon of Garden City, Kan., Is director of publicity. Elllrk on tost Committee. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Speclal.)-The in ternational cost congress of employing printers, which has been in session at the Auditorium hotel for the last three days, has appointed a permanent cost committee. Its members Include J. A. Morgan, Chicago; A O. Flnlay, Boston; H. W. J. Moyer, Mil waukee,' Frederlo Alfred. New York; F. J. Elllck, Omaha; P, T. White, Seat Lie; E. A. Kendrlck. Buffalo; A. M. Glokbr?nuer, In dianapolis; R. N. Fell, Philadelphia; Stew art Scott. St. Louis; T. B. Morton, Louls vUte; Edward Ktone, Roanoke, Vs.; G. H. faults. Winnipeg; C. D. Kimball, Min neapolis, and E. li. Clark, Memphis. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Tli CranoU Blmff Office of lb Omakl Bee Is IS gsott Street. Both "pkoae 4. Davis, Drugs. Diamond playing ths beat vaudeville. COIIKIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148. For rent, modern house, "26 5th avenue. .Majestic ranges, P. C. D Vol Hdw. Co. VVoodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17. FAUST BEER AT ROOEKa' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. Pictures and art pottery for wedding gifts. Alexander's Alt Store, 833 Broadway. Baird & Boland, undertakers. Thone 122. Expert piano tuning, Honpe. 'Phone Mi, 29 Pearl street, 2S South Main. Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing. Borwlok, 211 Mouth Main street. Charles M. Jelllff of Mansfield, O.. Is the guest of his cousin, John C. Woodward, ine architect. For-good painting see Walter Nlcholalscn ds Co.. 11 South Main street. 'Phone Inde pendent ilf Red. FOR KfcNT TWO ROOMS. BAPP BLOCK. INWUIRB kl A. W1CK.HAM. O SCOTT STREET. 'PHONES 483. Captain C. Hough of No. t engine house, and wife, arrived home yesterday from a visit with relatives in Lawton, OKI. Visa Corlnne Cheadle of Ottumwa. Ia., arrived yesterday on a vlnlt to her brother, Clarence Christian Cheadle, 223 South First street. E. C. Hannock, 212 North Sixth street re ported to the police yesterday the theft of carpenter tools valued at 116 from a new house at Eighth avenue and Sixth street, on which he was working. The fire department was gtven an exer cise tan shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Nineteenth avenue and Ninth street, where burning grass had alarmed some of the residents of the vicinity. Justice Cooper performed the marriage ceremony yesterday for Ches'ter Roberts and Mary Doner, both of Fort Worth, 'l ex., and for Theodore Isaacson of Wahoo, Neb., and Elfreda C. Hampel of Omaha. Mrs. Mary Lamplough of North Platte, Neb., died yesterday morning at St. Bernard's hospital, aged 7 years. The body was taken to Corrigan's undertaking establishment, pending the arrival of rela tives, w hen it will be taken to North Platte for burial. At a meet Inn at the hlah school Wednes day afternoon, it was deoided to disband the loot ball team II It surrerea aeieai at the hands of the Sioux City High school team Saturday. The team has been work ing under difficulties since the order of Princlual Reed went into- effect requiring every player to first secure the consent of his parents. The game with Sioux City win be played here. The great Majestic Range exhibition all this week, October 18. to 23. Come In and see the elegant display. All this week we give fie with each Majestic range sold an elegant set of kitchen ware, actual value $S. Investigate now. P, O. DeVol Hardware company, 504 Broadway; 10 North Main st reft. SWITCHMAN LOSES BOTH FEET Palls In Front of Moving; Car While In Act of Setting; Brake. J. B. Sullivan, a switchman in the em ploy of the Chicago Great Western rail road, while at work in the local yards early yesterday morning fell under a pas senger coach on which he was attempt ing to set the brske and had both feet cut off about the ankle. Sullivan was em ployed In "cutting out the passenger coach and was on the platform attempting to set the brake, when the wheel Is said to have come off In his hand and he wds precipitated head foremost In front of the moving car. It Is said the accident was due to the fact that the burr of the brake wheel was missing. Sullivan, it Is said, had only been at works here a few days. He Is 28 years old, single and his home Is In Elkhart, Ind. He was taken to Mercy hosplta,! where he Is being attended by Drs. Macrae and Lacey. He was said to be resting easily last , evening snd Indications are that ha would survlce his injuries. B. Z. Ducll writes that a piano dealer In his town was asking him $400 for a piano, until hs received the price, descrip tion snd terms of a piano from A. Hospe company, 23 Pearl street and 28 South Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia. As soon as the dealer saw these he dropped $125 fn price. Real Estate Transfers? These transfers were reported to Tho Be October 21 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company' of Council Bluffs: .', Mary E. Richardson to A. W. Hall, part ee nwK 17-75-43. w. d $ $,000 Plato Robb (unmarried) to E. H. Lougee. lots 11 and 12, In Benja- ' ' mln Fehr West End subdivision In Council Bluffs, w. d. , William Moore, trustee, and wife to W. L. Holly, lot 63, In Belmont addition to Council Bluffs, w. d.., E. A. Rea and wife to 1. J. Hutch inson, lots 7. . !), 10, 11 nd 12. in block 1; lots 17. 18, 19, 20, 23 arid 24, in block 2; lots 7, 8, 17 and 18. In block 3; lots 9, 10, 11, in, 15 and 1, In block 4: lots 11 and 12. In block 6, Oakfleld addition to Coun- . ell Bluffs, w. d. . . Andrew M. Lane (ingle to W. A. Smith, eaut 33 feet of lot 8, In block IS, Grimes' addition to Council Bluffs, w. d. Heirs of John Beno to Claud f. Smith, lot 16, In block 21, Ferry ad dition to Council Bluffs, w. d....... Jensira J. Siedentopf et al to Claud F. Hmlth, lot Id, In block 21.' Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, q. c, d. 4,135 50 2.500 1,400 200 Total, seven transfers for medical and .family use buy Your liquors at rosknfisld LigUOR CO., 519 S. Main. 'Phones 3323. Arrested for Wife Desertion, laaao Newton Rychman was arrested yes terday under an Indictment charging him with, wife desertion. He gave bond and was later released pending his trial. Last April, according to the story of Mrs. Rychman, the house which they occupied was sold and they were forced to seek quarters elsewhere. Her husband, she said, left home, saying he would seek an other house. Mrs. Rychman did not hear anything from her husband for about three weeks end she was forced to sell part of the furniture to obtain food. Subsequently she caused her husband's arrest on the charge of desertion, but at the hear; tg before Justice Cooper the case was dis missed on Rychman's agreeing to con tribute to hla wife's support. This he failed to do, so Mrs. Rychman said, and she caused an indictment to be returned against him at the present term of court. . . . ... The pnth to your econo::i;cal Piano pur chase leads directly to the A. Hospe com pany store, 29 Pearl street. 28 South Mln street. Council Bluffs. Ia. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Chester Roberta, Fort Worth, Tex SJ Mary Doner, Fort Worth, Tex In a. U J. Graham. Springdala. Ark 14 Nellie Olmutead, Sprlngdale.a Ark 24 Theodore Isaacson. Wahoo. Neb 34 Elfreda C. Hampel. Omaha n Dav'd P. Simmons. Council Bluffs 4 Minnie Simmons, Council Bluffs 3d The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, R. H. Ern ie in, proprietor, late filter Orkln Ilros. I do first class work reasonable. I make suits for SIS, skirts u. I also do altering to suit. Would ycu give me a trial T 2 South Main Biryat. Council Bluffs 11AHL DISCUSSES FRANCHISE Thinks Attorney General Byera Wrote from Imperfect Information. HELD GOOD BY GREAT LAWYERS Calls Attention to One Grant of Aathorlty Which Mr. By ere Has Evidently Overlooked In His Search. Charles M. Harl, senior member of the firm of Harl A Tlnley, locat attorneys for the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail way company said yesterdsy In giving the company's side of the franchise question that In bis opinion Attorney General Byers had an Imperfect and Inacourate knowledge of the facts, otherwise be did not believe that the attorney general would have mad the statements that he IS reported to have made relative to the question of the status of the company's chartsr rights in Council Bluffs. "We have too knowledge of the opinions of Attorney General Byers and City Solici tor Kimball other than as they are given In the newspapers. It would be perhaps un fair to Judge of them from the brief synop sis there presented. It would likewise secni that the discussion Is largely academic In view of the statement of Attorney General Byers that 'street railways are a public convenience. No one desires to have them ousted.' It Is perfectly evident from the reported opinion of Mr. Byers that he has had but an Imperfect and Inaccurate state ment of the facts. Knowing his ability as we do, ws feel sssured that with full knowledge of the facts he would never have given the option with which be in credited. As an example, there were two franchises to the East Omaha Construction company and Mr. Byers seems to have given attention to but ens and that the least important. Thinks Information Imperfect. "That he should be misled by Inaccurate information and assumption of fact Is not st all strange, In view of the fact that his time and that of his oftlee is completely taken up by -the discharge of his public duties. This la a matter of purely local Concern which he, as attorney general. has nothing to do. HS evidently made his Investigate "and gave 'his 'opinion simply out of . oourtesy to the few oltlxens by whom his opinion was requested. While the newspapers state that Mr. Kimball 'agrees with. Attorney General Byers' those two exceptions would seem to cover tho whole question of the validity of the street railway franchise. It is not at all strange that Mr. Kimball, with his better knowl edge of local conditions and history, should have a mors accurate knewiedge of the tacts than Mr; Overs. "These franchises and the rights of the street railway company have been investi gated and- passed upon by Parker, Sheehan & Collins of New York, tho firm of which Judge Alton B. Parker ' IS - the head; by Strong A Cadwalladef of New York, the firm of which Mr. Wlckeraham, the present attorney general of the- United States, was then a member, and by Guerensey, Parker A Miller of Des Moines. "All of these gentlemen investigated the validity of the street railway franchises for clients not then Interested lnhe property, but who desired an Investigation made of the validity of the franchises In order to determine whether or not they would In vest large sums of money In Its bonds. "Likewise, Johr) L. - Webster of Omaha, the general counsel of the, street railway company, mads careful investigation of the validity of these franchises in order to ad vise his clients whether or not to take over the Council Bluffs properties. Each of these eminent lawyers mads this in vestigation from an absolutely impartial standpoint and In order' that they might give an opinion to clients upon matters of large importance. "It . would be Impossible to find east or west lawyers of greater eminence or upon whose legal Judgment more Implicit re liance Is placed by great business Interests. Not Invltlac Controversy. "The street, railway company Is not an ticipating or Inviting controversy, but will continue In the future, as It . has in the past, to endeavor to merit the confidence and good will of the peyple of this city. It has given to' our cltlsens a street railway system which Is looktd upon . by experts as a, model and . unsurpassed In its equipment and service by any street railway line in the United States. It has Introduced meth ods tending to the comfort and convenience of its patrons - and ths protection of the j lives of Its passengers, employes and the public thst have been copied by the street railway lines of metropolitan cities. "When the question of ' th removal of the Institution for lbs deaf was being agi tated our Commercial club and city coun cil, relying upon the provisions of a fran chise which had beeir granted to the Coun cil Bluffs, Tabor A Northern Railway company, pledged the . honor of the olty to the' construction of a street railway line to the institution if It was not removed. "When the failure of the Tsbor line to materialize , left our city without any means of carrying ont Its promise It ap pealed to the street railway company. That company, -without the shadow of legal obligation therefor, but purely as a mat ter of public spirit and to enable the chl s.ns of Council Bluffs to comply with their pledge to the state. Invested many thousands of dollars In the construction of a line to the institution, with the absolute certainty that It was entirely unjustified as a business proposition and done only as a matter of public spirit and to meet ths request of our olty. Only a few weeks ago the advent of the first car ever that line nit received at the Institution with the claim as a redemption of the pledged faith of the city. "Every committee of the city council, of the Commercial club or of oltlsetis who have gr,ne to the officers or directors of the street railway company with a request have been received With courtesy and their request considered in a 'spirit of broad lib erality. No request has been made upon the company. to eld In any public enter prise of Council Bluffs -where ths request has-- bren refused. This agitation has come from three sources, tbe demand of a few people not bscked up by the ma jority sentiment of the city for a 6-cent fare. That question .has been submitted to the Interstate. Commerce commission snd will be determined on lis merits. "Tbe compsny has abiding confidence in the validity of Its franchise rights and does not believe that the publlo sentiment of this city would Justify or support aa attack made upon It which could be ani mated only by tbe purpose of mere ag gravation or to play politics or to coerce the granting of unreasonable concessions." WAN! tD Boys (o sell Saturday Evening I'ost. Call. .Wednesday., and Thursday niornlnn. ' 15 Bcott street. - Temperance Worker (I Hlgk School. Mrs. Edith - Smith tavls, national and world's superintendent at Scieutlflo tem perance Instruction, will speak at the Council L luffs Uleb school assembly Frl- THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE lMiurc's MAGAZINE Companion Review OF Reviews i r t ! ': ( day morning at o'clock. Bhe will be accompanied across .the river from Omaha, where she is attending th . national Wom en's' Christian Temperance union conven tion, "by Miss Josle "Sullivan of - Univer sity Place, Neb,, . Nebraska state super intendent of the same department Wanted Reliable girl. 809 Fifth Ave. N. T. Plumbing Co. Vl. 150. Night, L-1701. Bea want-ads are , business boosters. MATTEHS IN THIS DISTRICT COURT John Benerer blstataara - His Damage ' CSS Wltaoat Prrjadlee. Following a motion on the part of the defense 16 take th tase from the Jury and direct a verdict,' John ftcherer, In district court yesterday, dismissed' his personal In Jury damage suit against the Alfalfa Meal company, the trial, of which was begun Wednesday. Bcherer sued for $2,000 for In juries alleged to have been received while ia the employ of the defendant company. Judge Woodruff yesterday decided the suit of 3. P. Matthews, guardian, against Bert K. Nash and others in. favor of the plaintiff. The suit was - brought to set aside the purchase of Texas tand by Mrs. Matthews, who, shortly after ths transac tion, was adjudged ,to be of unsound mind and was committed to an asylum. The de cision sets aside the sale and gives tho plaintiff Judgment for the full amount paid and InteresL Nah. at . the time of the transaction, lived in Chicago, but Is now a resident of Des Moines. The Western Land company of Chicago aa a party defendant. A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Marietta Perrlne . of, ' this -city against Charles L. Perrlne, .and ' she wss also awarded the custody of the minor children. Because, as he alleges, bis wife refused to cook his meals and otherwise treated him In a cruel and Inhuman manner, Aus tin Land seeks a divorce from Maud Land, to -whom he was married July L 1C02. and from whom he separated only a day ago. Mrs. Florence I. Kelley asks for a di vorce from James R. Kelley. to whom she wss msrrled December . im. In Plaits mouth. Neb. Mrs. Kelley charges her hus band with cruel and Inhuman treatment, failure to provide and habitual drunken ness. The plaintiff, , wtuj resides at 1711 Avenue E, asks the court to Issue an In junction restraining her husband from dis posing of his property. . Because, as hs alleges, they permitted cockleburrs to grow on the farm which they rented from him. Ernest Eyeberg has brought suit for 1430 against Oeorre L. and Robert McLean. Tbe farm on which the Home I. ': -..: : . . 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Send your order at onoe to THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEOs cockleburrs are alleged to have thrived is located In Washington township. TAKK1 BKIT MAN SHE CAN FIND The Groom Happen to Be Her Divorced Hnsbaad. "I've tried hard to get a better man for two years and could not, so I've decided to give him another trial," said Mrs. Minnie Simmons as she and David P. Simmons, from whom shs bad been dlvoroed on March IX of last year, applied for a mar riage license last svenlng to Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district Court. The license-was Issued and Justice K. B. Gardiner, who had been called to the court house to perform tbe marriage ceremony, officiated at the wedding which took place In Mr.: Brown's private office.. Mr. and Mrs. Blmmons appeared at the court house some time after the office had been closed, but Mr. Brown in response to a telephone call returned and Issued the license. Boys Accnsed of Forgery. . Trying their hands at a little finance Is responsible- for three young lads, Howard Bundy, aged 13; Lawrence Perry, aged 11, and Harry Rablln, aged 15. being taken into custody yesterday, charged with paus ing a forged check. . They were released later in the custody of their parents and will. If the case is proseouted, be brought before Judfe Snyder In the Juvenile court. Th boys, are charged with forging the name of Perry's father to a oheck for 10, which they succeeded In cashing at a Broadway grocery, where th Perry family traded. . Bundy and Perry declared to the officers that they had been put up to writing out the check and passing it by ths Rablln lad. Friction Over Discipline, IOWA CITV, Ia., Oct. J3. (Bpsclal.) Fi let Ion over questions of discipline Is said to be ths reason ' tor the resignation of Dean L. G. Weld of the college of liberal arts In th University of Iowa. The resig nation waS accepted by the Board of Ed ucation ' at Des Moines early this month, according to an announcement made hers yesterday by Chairman W. R. Boyd of tbe finance committee. Prof. Weld will continue as head of th department of mathematics. No succensor hss been named, but it is understood that the new dean will be one of the present members pf the liberal arts faculty. Among the names that have been mentioned are Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh. bead of the department of political science; Prof. W. C. W 11 cos, head of the department of history, and Prof. I. A. Loos, bead of the depart Offer $6.00 1 Onr Price $8,90 Our Price OtfLY i . . $6.90 1.50 '. 1.50 3.00 .$4.00 1 1.50 1.50 3.00 year. . .$10.00 J $6,001 OUT PrfCC o.W ONLY $7.10 Onr Price ONLY $4.60 year. .$9.00 J $4.00 ' 1.50 year. .$5.50 . .$4.00 1.50 slnt Dtf aa UUI A 1 IV-V ONLY $4.50 year. .$5.50 J .$4.00 1 flnr Ppf rn 3.00 t x, ' ONLY year. . $7.00 J 5a20 .$6.00 ' 1.50 year. .$7.50 . Onr Price ONLY $6,40 Our Price ONLY $6.50 Our Price ONLY $4.60 Onr Price ONLY - $6.50 $6.00 1.50 year. .$7.50 $4.00 1 1.50 year. .$5.50 $6.00' 1.50 year. .$7.50 , ment of political economy. Loos Is at pres ent on a year's leave of absence in the west. Prof. Charles B. Wilson, bead of the department of Oerman. la probably the moat popular member of the faculty In the estimation of the other professors, but it is doubtful If he would accept the posi tion. ' "A new department was Installed in th university at the same meeting, thst Of me chanics. Prof. A. U. Smith Is the bead of th new department. Provision was also made for the granting of scholarships for the Okobojl laboratory, at Lake OkoboJL during the summer. , . YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CUBE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURK Rarrona One yisis Hidkocii.i One Vll Viiyu-i.Om Visit C4TaUTS-.-!0 ' t Jntllre Maura fl I 9 01 rt AUiT Write r t C EH MAN DOCTORS Mala kro. CtUtCJI- LI'!". I WHAT IS THE USE of wearing a sloppy looking overcoat, a ready made coat always look sloppy in a short time, they never wear more than one winter, but a tailor made coat will wear five winter and perhaps more, and then look better, fit better and you are not ashamed to wear It. Sea me for overcoat My price I reasonable. . i , . MARTI rxTEKBOir, 41 roaaway. CoancU aJlufTs, I, Xtlitrt'tigLcaitfl tiisjsalisslsrllaeosai Wseionst Sssnct Wtm st Satan San est s en mt pmmmmt hf " m a a, 1 'snuasiiitt I . snnana assnsia SMMra, n D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S. (Buocsssor to Dr. H. L- Kaosaoeiottt) AMEarXtfUr rVATB YXTXAHrABUAJtj Offloe and Sasprsal, aai tsTss tea. rimM VMatntlw lusirtl at Ail Bern, Tkaas OTtko Maraejr t Cliii, Its, Doaftlao IT II TfcsnfnM T.TIB I I r Cahcbs .. - f I - WOlssv. Etc- 0 !. XAll,i UA", itosobsjs .A