Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1909)
THE NEK: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2:, 1909. y. V Council Bluffs K Minor Mention The ConncLl Blnffa Offlee of the Omaha Baa 1 at IS Hoot tract. Botb 'phones 43. Davis, Drugs. ' ' T , ( I ..l.clnu V. . -. . mi. ' CORR1UANS, undertakers, 'Phone 148. For rent, modern house. 726 6th avenue. Majestic ranges, I. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 333. Lewis Cutter, funeral director. "Phone 87. FAl'ST BEEK AT ROUERH' BUFFET. When yon want reliable want ad adver- 'Hlinf, una The Bee. Pictures and nr? rinttrv fnr weArilr., gifta. Alexander a Art .Score, 333 Broadway. lialrd & BoUrni. undertakers. 'Phone 1- Kxpert iwauo tuning. Hospe. 'Phone 644, 2a Pearl sHrcel, ,M .South Muln. Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing, ISorwlck, 1 Kouth Main alreet. For good painCn;,' Fee Walter Nicholalaen fc Co., 14 uii'.;i Main street. 'Phone lnde ptiident 41b lied.. Kfllt Ufa-Vf-TWO ROOMS. SAPP oMM'K. l.N'yl'lUK K. A, W1CKIIAM, 19 KCOTT STRhET. 'PHONES 4S3. Dr. Minor C.. Baldwin, the noted concert (.t Kurii.Ht, will pi a recital in St. John's I.NKllHii Lutheran church Thursday even- UK of next week. Walter Canning, - sc-n of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Cunning, Oakland avenue, is home from lU'iio. Nov., where he has been en fcHKd as a mining expert (or some time. A general meeting of the chapters of the Woman's guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church will.be held -Monday afternoon at the ii.Hldence ;ofi Mrs. Walter W. Stlllman on Willow, avanue. The fire department was called at 8:30 luM evening to thu Sleti opolitun hotel on Lroudway, where a defective flue had tauaed a fir between the Weuther board Iiik and the planter. Tim damage, it was estimated, will not exceed fuO. Nothing adds Hj much to the furnishing of a house as the wall decorations. They plve a finish to the house. Gives It a . itne-llku look that can be obtained In no "(.(her way. We make a specialty of this work. Kce us, anyliow, If you are thinking of papering. C. Jensen, Masonic Temple. The, funeral of Miss Henrietta Hendrlck smi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knrcit Jrier.drlckHon, wilt be held this afternoon i.i 8 o'clock rum the family residence, 418 m venue F, and burial will be in Falrview cemetery, Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the first Uaptlst church, will conduct the services, t , William Salvldgo, aged 71 years, died yesterday morning at the Edmundson Me morial hospital. The funeral will be held MonU rP' Wfternoon from Cutler's under taking sliilTrient. The deceased had V ho relative In this country. He left direc i tlons to notify H. A. Salvidge, Atwick. Kngland, In case of death. The Wonderful Howard heater burns dirty soft coal of the cheapest grades with cleanliness and. without puffins;. The Howard warms the floor and burns any fuel without change of fixtures. Bee It on display at our store. Price $13.50. P. C. 1 Vol Hardware Co., sole agents. Three Italians charged with assaulting J. W. Hanson, a driver of an express wagon, wore arrested by the police yesterday af- i ternoon and later released on furnishing ball In the sum of $ -0 cash each. Hanson who wan badly beaten about the face, said he was, attacked (is ho left the Jennings coal yard on West Proadway. Hanson said he believed the Italians had mistaken him for another man mtulnat whom they probably had some grudge. We have the facilities for producing the liigaVst class work, and by watching tho small details, we are turning out a grado of work that Is not equaled in any dry cleaning and pressing establishment In tk. city. Try us. - The change will do you good, Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works, 22-4-26 N. Main Sreet. , Phones' '314.' Howard Bundy, ' Lawrence Perry and - iinrry jtaDiin, me mree young lans charged, with forging Uie name of young Perry's1 father to a check for $t! and cash ing It at a grocery store on Broadway, were t)efWe '.hidi?n SRVder Ih J lie Juvenile court yesterday.' Jurlr Snyder suspended sentence for thirty clayn and It the boys behave themselves! dm I is thU time the ensie "will p'ohrbly tf 'dr pped. Tho boys will be. required 1n the' nieuntlme to make regular reports to Trunnt Officer Horner. ltenl Kstat ; Transfers. Thesn transfers wcru. Reported to The Bee October 23 by. Hie Pottawattamie County Abstract-company of Council Bluffs: K. A. Howard and wife to George V.'. I.lpe. lot fi. block 11). llryant & Cliirk'p uriilltlou to Council Hluffs..$ 7 John E. AjkUtkoii, uoniHrrlcd, to Ste pliey 11., SiiiulvrH, lot 8, block,' dirties' tiildiliim to Council Bluffs.. 800 Hubert it. Wilson and vlf- to James l.auiey, tots 1, 1. 17 and 18, block 1't. Carson 1 William A. Cnnipbell. et al.. to Lark O Claar. und. V, of lot 3. block , Wlllli'.ns" 'first itddUlon to Council Bluffs ...'.') 2.500 Ida 1). Forbes and' husband, et al., to Charles .Schroeder. s. H lot 7. Aud. Subdivision, nw. U se. 14, 18-75-43.... 1 Total five transfers 83,309 Candies - Cocoa - II cnocom.ef Sis'i r.c r.-know!edrtJ Standard .of the World. Tho Standard by which all c.hcr areadged. Q jalitr h!sh than mice. Price within the reacS of all. F YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RnrruRi One Vuu Htpsch slC One Vin ' ViHlciH ILlUiir Vlll C4KI-CH ....30lav CATKa ?u !' ViiLiif. Etc - so ly Jiiotraa to D LT ' k i zri L?J(lic Hour! to 9 Otihf CKrlAN DOCTORS Mma auti ItrwadmaT V4VCJt. ILIF1 I., ' SAY, LOOK HERE I hava soiaeihlng to say to you that will wtcov jiai anew that l am luriuuit . inn sweilest overcoats In Council Bluffs' lUv yoil noticed them on iltv street a If n.it w ch for them They l.ae a Ulflerent hang d atvle trum the ordinary otureiwt. T(ia collar aels riitht iu tiout; back and sUevea l....k aa If they were molded, and they are mad, lV that way aa long ua HM coat lasts l.on t w..rry al.out the prl,,.. but call on me. Ktrua ftUrioa, 415 Sruauway !!Lllri-"ifLeKsc3r f feajnalCeaWaaWMiMWaarwiaf Cbih, 1 V uixFTEirrs' 19 , i re a r..v t k' "-VX jr- a EE m mi mm pniwiWMd Kv1 1 uffs j Council Bl PLENTY OFWORR FOR COURTS Saturday Last Day for Filing Actions for the November Term. MANY FROM PREVIOUS TEEMS Administrator Wars Ilelra for Money Which la Aliened to Have Beea Wrong oily Paid to Them. Yesterday was the last day for films suits for the term of district court which will open Tuesday of next week with Judge W. It. Green presiding. The doc't for the November term shows 187 old end thirty-eight new law cases, 180 oM and forty-five new equity cases, while the criminal calendar contains 125 cases. H. H. Oetman, administrator of the estate of the late Thomas Thomas, has hrjusht suit agatnst William Thomas and six other heirs of the estate to recover II. 526 which he claims to have overpaid them. The ad ministrator aaya that In 1903, $2,879.52 came Into his hands which ha distributed an.ong the seven defendants on the understanding that they were the sole heirs of the estate. Since then, Mr. Oetmaiv. says, he las learned there are several other heirs tn tltled to a share In the estate. Mrs. Ellen B. Archibald has brought suit for divorce from Eugene C. Archibald, to whom she was married In Kansas City, Mo., on May 28, 1900. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks to be awarded the custody of their two minor chlldivn. Mrs. Emma Strutz seeks a divorce from Oliver J. Strutz to whom she was married In October, 1!K)2 In Atlantic, la., on the grounds of cruel and inhuman' treatment. She asks for the custody of their two minor children. Mrs. Strut! separated from her husband last August. Ben Sloan, convicted of manslaughter, has filed a motion for a new trial. Sloan was charged with the death of James Wal lace, a young Scotchman who was said to have been beaten and thrown from a passenger train on the Northwestern road near Crescent last May. CHANGE IN HHRIH POLITY Committee of Congrearn tlonallsta Working Out Plana. Dr. O. O. Smith will leave this morning for Pes Moines to attend a notable and what may prove to be an historic gathering of Congregationalism. He goes to attend a meeting- of the committee on polity of the State association of Congregational churches. , A report was made last May by a com mittee of three which had been appointed the spring before. . An overture was pre pared upon this report by a committee of the Council Bluffs association of which Dr. Smith was chairman. The overture, when presented to the State association met with greater favor than the report and the whole matter was referred back to a committee composed of ten members as follows: Rev. J. O. Stevenson, D. D., Supreme Judge W. D. Evens, Attorney George W. Dunham, L. M. Kratie, Rev. J. E. Brereton, Rev. F M. Sheldon, Rev. J. O. Thrush, Rev. H. N. Dascomb, Mr. J. O. Olmstead and Dr. O. O. Smith. It la tho hops of this committee that It will be able to draft a report, which will be adopted by the state association at Its next annual meeting., and, It this Is done the entire polity or "the "'Congregational churches of the ' state of Iowa will be radically changed. This ---report will be printed and sent out to the churches and ministers for their consideration and will be discussed and acted upon In the spring meetings of the local associations of which there are twelve In the state, and then will be presented for adoption at the spring meeting of the state association. The plan In general la to . bring the churches Into closer touch with each other and to have them vest certain authority In men doing general work through the state by which the wealter churches may be benefited and to establish a better system of exchange of pastors. The committee will likely be In session for two or three days as It realizes the Importance of Its work. FLYING MACHIKIS FOR TIIK EXPO Directors Now 'ea;ntlatloaT o Secure One, Flying machines and special excursion rates for the becond annual expos' Ion of the National Horticultural congress, are the developments within the lask. twenty-four hours. Reduced railroad rates are an assured fact and will be put in force on all of the railroads leading Into Council Bluffs durlnc the week of the exposition. The flying machine proposi tion haa not yet assumed definite shape and may possibly pot mature. The executive committee of tho con gress was officially notified at the meet ing Friday evening by T. A. Barker of the Burlington, who was authorlxed to speak for all of the railroads, that a rate of a fare and one-half with a mini mum of $2 had been established. This covers all of the railway systems west ward from Chicago to the Missouri river, south as far as St. Louis and aa far northward as !c Paul and Minneapolis. Official notification has not yet been received ' from the western association governing the Union Pacific and other Transmlssourl river roads. The proba bility Is that tho same rates will be of fered fcr the west aa for the east. The proposition to bring a flying ma chine to Council Bluffs for the week of the exposition was presented by Ralce of France, who refers to the Scientific American and asks reply to be sent to him there. Ha offers to bring a Curtiss or a Uleriot machine and make flights during the exposition. Superintendent Reed was authorized to communicate with him and ascertain the probable cost of this Interesting feature. If It la not too expcnsUe It may be added as one of the attractions of the exposition. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Victor Ecklund, Council Bluffa 23 Blanche Hyatt, Council Bluffs 22 Will Headrlch. Havelock, Neb 21 Myrtle Scott. Topeka, Kan ,' 21 W. Davis. Shenandoah, la 23 Mable Van Horn, Shenandoan, la 25 M. E. Shrlver, Council Bluffa 32 Blanche Fox, Council Bluffa 21 Will Kelley, Kansaa City, Mo , 40 Lucy F. Dusenbery, Kansaa City, Mo.... 37 F. R. Quick. Council Bluffs 24 Vella Henely. Council Bluffa 22 W. R. Stewart. Villlsca, la 28 Ethel L. Prevost Council Bluffs 26 , D. A. H. Memorial. The Council Bluffa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold me morial aervlcea this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. J. W. Jonea, the rector, will deliver au ad. dresa on "The Value of MemorUla of Na tional Life." The service will Include the singing of th favorite hymna of the lhr4e membera whose death the chapter mourned during the last year. The de ceased members are Mrs. O. M. Brown, Mis. Ellen K. Denny aad Mx. Ii. L. Ban- Council Bluffs ford. The church will be decorated for tlie occasion. The members of the chapter ara requested to assemble at 3:45 o'clock in the vestry, as arrangements will be made for seating them In a body. The memorial service will be hereafter held annually by the Council Bluffs chnpter. PAST WEEK I DLIFFS SOCIETY Many Interesting Topics Before the Vnrlona f'lnba. Miss Ruth Hurl is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. King, In Chicago. Mrs. Will Banner will entertain the O. A. T. club Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Arnold has gone to Anamosa, la., for a month's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mayne entertained at an Informs I dinner Sunday evening at their home. 2L"9 Turiey avenue. In honor of Mrs. Channlng Wells of Southbrtdee, Mass., who Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hannan, Jr. Covers were laid for eirfht. Mrs. J. C. Winters and baby daughter left Tuesday for a visit with relatives In Cairo, 111. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherry of South Eighth street are visiting relatives In Falrbury, Neb. Miss Bertha Rlsdon and Mr. Carl Risdon of Atone, N. M , are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Andrew James. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Conrad of Atlantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marlowe, US Grant street. Mrs. Rosa Allen and sister. Miss Minnie Claft, of Sioux City are guests of Mrs. W. I. Lyon, 316 North Seventh street. Mrs. W. A. Maurer, Mrs. C. K. Price and Mrs. It. A. Qulnn will leave Monday for Ht. Louis and French Lick, lnd. They ex pect to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and daughter. Miss Alice, left Tuesday for Mercer, Colo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Gallagher has been at Mercer for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J,. J. Antolne, son, Henry, and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Simmons, have t-'imc to I'otcsl, Wis., to attend the golden wedutng or Mrs. Antolne s parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Kendrick. Rev. and Mis. C. N. Pond of Oberlln, O., en route to Honolulu, H. I., to spend the winter are guests of Ir. and Mis. I'. J. Montgomery for a few days. Mrs. Horace Everett entertained the Monday Bridge club Monday afternoon. The club prlie was won by Miss Mollle Rice. The club will be entertnlned this week by Mrs. F.rnest Eldred Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meneray of Spring field. Utah, are visiting Mr. Meneray's brolliers. Messrs. Freeman, Ernest and R. K. Meneray. This is Mr. Meneray's first visit to Council Bluffs since he left this vicinity forty years ago to engage In mining In Utah. Postmaster and Mrs. A. S. Hazclton left Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., where Mrs. Hazclton will Kpend the winter. Mr. H zelton will return after a short stay. Ma jor Cramer, superintendent of construction of the addition to the postoffice building, will occupy tiie Hazeitun home, on Oak lund avenue. Mrs. M. M. Murray was hotr sss to the Monday Kensington club at her home In Bancroft terrace Monday afternoon. Ten members were present, and the afternoon was spent in working on Christmas gifts. A high tea was served at 6 o'clock. The club will be entertained this week by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Mrs. Ella Pettlbone wns hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club Wednesday after noon at her home on Oakland avenue. Three lables were played and the club prize was won by Mrs. James Butler. Mrs. K. J. Towslee was a guest of the club. The club will be entertained November 3 by Mrs. Painter Knox. Mrs. Klla 1. Heckert of Missouri Valley, chairman of the Ninth district of the Iowa Federation of Woman's Clubs, has called a meeting for November 1 and 2 at Red Oak. Mrs. Lewis Cutler of the Ideal club has been given a place, on the program, and will give a report of the biennial meet ing, held In Davenport. The Pocahontas club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Warren Ab dllL Three tables of "500" were played, the club fork being won by Mrs. Abdlll. Mrs. Murray . and Mrs. T, Dunn were guests, of the club. At the close of the game a course luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock will be hostess to the club this week. The leading event In musical circles last week was the muslcale given Monday eve ning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Montgomery for the benefit of the First Congregational church building fund. There was a large attendance and the program was followed by an informal reception and light refreshments were served in the din ing room. Mrs. F. E. Gllllland was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home, 722 Willow avenue, the guests being the members of the L. 8. T, C. club. ' Covers were laid for eight guests. The afternoon was spent In playing bridge. The club will meet next Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Hendrlckson on Glen avenue. Colonel and Mrs. C. O. Saunders of Oak land avenue have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Saunders of Manilla, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. O'Connor, who Is known on the stage aa Alice Saunders, is a cousin of Colonel Saunders. Mr. O'Connor was for several years a member of Frederick Warde'a company. Mr. and Mr. O'Connor are now In vaudeville. Ir. Lee P. Wool worth and Miss Vera A. Streeter were married Wednesday after noon by Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist church, at his homo on Glen avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Woolworth left for an extended wedding trip to New Orleans and other points in the south. Upon their return they will make their home at 50b South Twelfth street. AFTER SUFFERING ENY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound X4T a -or Tr-KT XT T T fanl f ot T xrA I a X Plnkhn.m'8 Vegetable Compound baa fren me new uxe. Buffered for ten ?eara with serious emale troubles, in flammation, ulcer, ation, indigestion, nervousneEa, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care w hether I lived e. or died, when 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; 60 1 befpm to take it, and am w eil pprain and relieved of all my suffering.' Mrs. GEOiuiE .Iordy, Box 40, Marlton, NJ. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare on file In the l'inkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache. Indigestion and nervous prostratioa Kvry suffering women owes it to her self to give LydLi E. Itnkhaiu's Vege table Compound a trial If you would Tlk special ad rice about yourcua write, a contldeii tLl letter to Mrs. Plnkhaui, at Lynn, Mass. Kler advice Is tree, aud always helf uL EARS Made of Forest Roots Dr. Pierce believes that our American forests abound in most valuable medicinal roots for the cure of most obstinate and fatal diseases, if we would properly investigate them; and, in confirmation of this conviction, he points with pride to the almost marvelous cures ef fected by his "Golden Medical Discovery " which has proven itself to be the most efficient stomach tonic, liver invigorator and blood cleanser known to medical science. Dyspepsia, or indigestion and torpid liver yield to Its curative action. The reason uhv it cures these and manv other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. N. Y., to all sending request for the same. Not less marvelous, In the unparalleled cures It Is constantly making of many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing derangements is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grate tul patients who have been cured by It, often after many other advertised medU cines, and physicians had failed. Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-wrapper. Don't accept secret nostrums as substitutes for these medicines OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. , Iowa MAKE READY FOR 1EACI1ERS Iowa Instructors Will Meet in Dei Moines in November. SUPERINTENDENTS ALSO GOING Alnranl of Slate Schoola and Unlver Ulea Will Selae Thla OpportnnTtr for Annual Gathrrlna;a and Dlnnrra. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, la.. Oct. Ii (Special.) A call for the annual convention of the county auperlr.tendenta of schools of Iowa, to bo held In Des Moines November 3 and 4, has been Bent out by State Superintendent John F. Rlpss. Under tho law the ex panses of the county superintendents will be paid by the counties and their meeting will be the real opening for the annual meeting of tho Iowa State Teachers' asso ciation. Mr. Itlggs hns asked the county superintendents to reach' Pes Moines In time to attend a banquet to be given at one of the hotels the evening, of November 2. J ' The convention of the teachers will be the next gathering of Importance to be held In Des Moines. The county superintend ents, of which State Superintendent Riggs is ex-offlclo president, meet for the banquet Tunesday evening of that week and for the regular meetings Wednesday evening and Thursday forenoon In the Auditorium. The Round Tables ,w!U be held Thurs day afternoon and the ..meetings of .the general ' association -wtn' opwi Thursday evening in the Auditorium, where all tho meetings of the general (association will bo held. In ndaltlon to the HaflrVm of the president of the aSsoclat)6fjr,'Jrpurs day evening there will be .an aadraaa by Dr. Frank Crane of Chicago. Frtdar"morn lng there will be the annual' add Reps of the state superintendent., mua u Alumni Will Gather'. At various times during the week tyiere will be alumni banquets, by the alUmnl of the various colleges and universities of the atate. The plans of the alumni of Cornell college to present the oil portrait of President King of that college to the Illstorlual department hero have been frustrated by the fact that the portrait has been entered in an art exhibit in Chicago and must remain there till some time in December. A special car of seventy Mason City school teachers with Superintendent Bran denburg at the head and a special car of sixty Fort Dodge teachers will come to Des Moines Thursday, November 4, for the state teachers' convention. Both the Mason City and Fort Dodge teachers will reach Des Moines Thursday morning and spend some time visiting the Des Moines schools. The convention opens Thursday night. It Is learned that a number of other principle cities of the state have chartered special cars and the teach ers will attend in a body. . This Is the first yearfor many years that the state teachers' convention haa been held at other than the Christmas New Year'B fmllday week and the experi ment Is being watched with Interest to ascertain whether the attendance will be greater or less than heretofore. The usual attendance runs In the neighborhood of 1.200 to 1.600. This year an especially strong corpa of speakers has been provided. Fire Inaurance Men. Next Friday at 2 o'clock at the Cham berlain hotel In this city the annual meet ing of the Iowa State Fire Prevention as sociation will be held, at which officers will be elected. Recovery la Dhnhtfnl. Recovery of Mra. A. U. Coatea of 1615 Twenty-third street Is considered doubt ful. She Is the wife of A. U. Coatea, who was at one time state committeeman of the prohibition party and ia now one of the committee of the united temperance organizations of the state which is con ducting the campaign for resubmission of the prohibitory amendment to the people. Mrs. Coatea was recently severely Injured by falling down the cellar steps in their home and has failed to rally from the bliock. UnduHmmt Reaches fMO.OOO. President Osborn of Des Moines college announced today that the gifts toward the 100,000 endowment for Dea Molnea college have reached $f0.000, whicn is considered as guaranteeing that the full amount V 111 ultimately be mixed. llort Irultarlats to Meet. State Horticulturist Wtsley ISrfene haa about completed the program for the state meeting o flhe Horticultural society In the rooms In the Btate house, December 7 and &. The four district auxiliary societies will meet prior to that time. The Southeastern will meet at Oukaloosa, November S to 6, the northeastern, at Osage, November lcS to 38; the southwestern, at Creston, No vember CO to December 2. and the North western at Sioux City, December 1 and 2. Leaves for Sooth. Governor B. F. Carroll left today for 8t. Louis, and from there will accompany the prealdent and thirty or more governors, and many delegatea, to the dfrp waterways convention to be held In New Orleans, be ginning one week from tomorrow. The party la expected to arrive at New Orl.una next Saturday, and will leava the follow, lng Wednesday. A. C. MUltr, chalrma Dot the Iowa con Iowa servation commission, will accompany I lie delegation to New Orleans, and has also been named by Governor Carroll as the Iowa representative at the National Rivera and Harbors convention, to be held In Washington, D. C, November 9 and 10. Saffraslata Next Week. The largest gathering of equal suffra gists ever held In Iowa Is expected to meet In this city Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week. Dr. Anna Howard Kliaw, president of the national association, will be the chief speaker and the most promi nent person present. Prominent women from practically every city of Iowa will also be present. Mvnti.'lprl l.eaarne Committees. Mayor S. J. Bennett of Fort Dodgu, v. ho Is president of the lowa League of Munici palities, has appointed the following stand ing committees of the league for the ensu ing year: State Legislature C. F. Kimball, city at torney, Council BluffB; B, F. Swisher, Waterloo; M. J. Mitchell, Fort Dodge; C. D. Huston, Cedar Rapids; George W. Scott, Davenport;- Mayor A. J. Mathls, Des Moines; Mayor L. D. Kemmerer, Urlnne.ll; Mayor M. K. Penqulte, Colfax. Judicial Oponlon F. H. Blair, Manchester; B. F. Thomas, Traer; K. L. Hirsch, Bur lington. ttreet Paving A. E. Johns, Fort Mad ison; F. D. Kelsey, Maquoketa; O. C. Mere dith, Newton. Street Lighting C. W. Rawlins. Denlson; E. R. Dally, Clarinda; F. F. Landers, Web ster City. Sewerage and Sanitation R. W. Daubny, Decorah; C. E. Ward. Fairfield; F. T. Barnhall, Eldora. Water Works and Supply M. Hammond, Cedar Falls; F. W. Llnebaugh, Ames; 11. C. Phillips, Eldora. Municipal Franchises J. T. Hazelett,- Wa verly; J. C. Legal, Charles City; W. R. Bllke. Eagle Grove. Municipal Accounting R. C Thompson. Waterloo: K. E, Beal, Fort Dodge; Adrian Cross, Perry. Membership by Districts Charles Off, Keokuk; J. P. Mass, Davenport; J. F. Mo Namara. Belmond; W. T. Gilmore, Tipton; C. D. Shippy, Oelweln; Charles Deed, Ot tumwa; N. J. Gesman, Pella; A. J. Weller, Centervllle; T. M. Gilmore, Missouri Val ley; W. A. Hunting, Lake City T . J(1 Reeves. Hawarden. .' Sewage Disposal Charles P. Chftse, Clin ton; H. M. Nanssen, Carroll;. ,.Jf. . lllxon, Tama. Municipal Exhibits T. H. McBride, I,wa City; K. C. Curtis, Iowa rails; J. w. Clay, Osage. Nineteen Take Examination. Nineteen membera of the Iowa National guard, appointed or elected to positions as commissioned officers, must take the examination before the state examining board next Thursday. The examining board will consist of Brigadier General James Rush Lincoln, Lieutenant Colonel T. J. Mahoney, Major George W. Ball, Captain Ivan Ellwood and Major W. S. Conkllng. ThoBe who are ordered to take the ex amination are: Herman Knapp. appointed adjutant gen eral first brigade. Septemyer 3, l:)09. Paul I. Van Order, appointed commissary first brigade, September 3, 1'.I09. Fred C. Stough, appointed engineer of ficer first brigade. September S, 1!"09. Frederick 8. Hi d, appointed signal of ficer first brlgadfc, September 3, 11)09. Charles W. Cotton, elected major Fifty- are l :,rT,,- , , ., ,,,i In the Remedios of Cuba, we have experts constantly, in the fields watching the crops testing the leaf and buying us the very cream of each season's yield. Thus, we secure a fine-flavored, full-bodied leaf with a rare and exquisite aroma. A leaf that makes the Contract the finest cigar a nickel can buy anywhere.' Made entirely by hand. Enjoy one today. Rotitenbera & Schloss, Distributors' Iowa third infantry, September 6, 1909. Gvurge L. Castle, elected major Fifty fifth Infantry, September 2S, 1909. Wlnfred H. Bailey, eleoted major Fifty sixth infantry, October ltt, 1909. John H. lllldebrand, elected captain Com pany It, Fifty-third Infantry, September 28, 1909. Merton E. Sargent, elected captain Com pany K, Fifty-third Infantry, October 4, 1H0.1. i William O. Miller, elected rst lieutenant Company M, Fifty-third Infantry. April 14, 1909. Verne E. Hale, elected first lieutenant Company O. Fifty-sixth Infantry, Septem ber 24, 1909. Chase H. Cotton, elected second lieuten ant Company K, Fifty-third Infantry, Oc tober 4. Ili09. Albert J. Wertman,- elected second lieu tenant Company D, Fifty-fifth Infantry, July 19. 1909. Captain Frank 0. Williams, Company B, Fifty-fifth Infantry, to be re-examined In all subjects except guard duty. Captain Guy M. Gillette, Company M, Fifty-sixth Infantry, to be re-examined In firing regulations and army regulations. First Lieutenant L. A. Wescot. Company M, Fifty-sixth infantry, to be ri -examined In army regulations, guard duty and drill regulations; Second Lieutenant O. K. Fisher, Com pany I, Fifty-fifth infantry, to be . re examined In nrmy regulations and security and Information. Second Lieutenant L. F. Parker, Com pany M. Fifty-sixth Infantry, to be re examined. IOWA SWAMP LAXD9 RECLAIMED Calhoan County Will Raise Record Corn Crop Thla Year. LAKE CITY. Ia., Oct. 24. (Special.) The corn crop of Calhoun county will this year prove to be more than the mortgage lifter. There was an unnsual acreage of corn in this section this year. The crop was heavy and the quality has been de clared by grain men to be near 90 per cent, which Is a very high average, compared to former years. The quality, and the slxe ot the corn Is a aource of pleasure and satisfaction to farmers In general. There is a very, good price offered for the new corn, ..that. beats anything for years. The 'averse jrleld per acre will not be over tr.y-five' bushels, but to have an Income of: from $15 "to $20 per acre from corn is not only the most unusual thing In this ' sprite,, ,bu thing unheard of In any other sttqjn tjlio union. There has been more than ordinary Interest paid in the growing of corn In Calhoun county the last fl. . years. The immense swamns, sloughs and low prairie lands have been drained off and the land reclaimed for farmrlng pur poses. Along the rivers and creeks the brushy land has been cleared off and the land plowed up. Land which five years ago was worthless, this year produced fine corn. This county prides Itself In being able to place on record a crop of corn that will be nearly 8,000,000 bushels, and this is a 'very conservative estimate, it will be a month and a half before the big crop will be picked from the fields. Hundreds of head of cattle will be fed In this county this year of the home-grown corn and the farmer will reap a double Income from hla efforts. Iowa News Notes. ROLAND Jumping from a aeoond-story window to the ground, while In his sleen. J. T. Anderson, a well known farm owner tho Choice Leaf Grows 5c Sfiraigfofi 0 ) t .-JO- R. V. Pie rce, of Buffalo, woman'a Iowa of this place, received injuries which may prove fatal, at one of hla farma a few miles north of Nevada. PLYMOUTH-Mlaa Laura Molsberry ol this place, who tea -hs rural school north of here, was seriously and It may prove fatally Injured, when she was run down Saturday by an automublle, driven by Otto Christian of Grafton. SIDNEY William Langston of this place died Sunday from Injuries received yester day, when he was unloading bridge piling from a car. Four of the forty-foot timbers rolled off the car and crushed him under them. Ho leaves a, wife and three chil dren. GBINNELL A ault was filed yesterday by Jacob Wlsecarvar age Inst the city of Grtnnell, claiming damages In the aum of $:i,000, because of alleged Injury to his farm lands lying adjacent to the creek Into which pours outflow of the aeptle tank that recelvea the sewage ot the city. MARSHALLTOWN The cornerstono of the new $40,000 Central Church of Christ was laid with simple but appropriate service this afternoon. The prinolpal ad dress of the afternoon will be delivered by Rev. G. H. Morris, pastor of the church. It is expected that the church will be ready for use by about M irch I. GRINNELIj Grlnncll Is about to change its syvtem of lighting the streets from a comparatively few arc. lights to a large number of Incandescents. The material Is on the way and the changes la to be ef fected at once. There will also probably be a number of ltghta In the business dis trict from the newly completed gaa plant. ROLFE By the merest chance an ex plosion of dynamite, that would have cost several Uvea and perhaps ail of the sixteen men who were operating the threshing machine, was prevented yesterday on the F. N. Bendlsen farm, three miles south of here. Some miscreant plaoed three stleka of dynamite In that many of the bundles of the grain. A alight delay In the op eration of the' separator, made necessary by changing the sieves, lead to the diacovery of the first stick.. The longer a cold hang on, the more It weakens the system. Cure It promptly by using Chamberlain's. Cough Remedy, Onawa Dedicates Library. ONAWA, Ia., Oct. . 23. (Special.) The completion of the new library building and the formal opening of the same waa cele brated yesterday afternoon and evening by a pubilo reception and Inspection. Dur ing the afternoon the pupils of the pub lic schools, accompanied by their teach ers, visited the building, and In the evening citizens of Onawa and a number ot In vited guests from out of town were In at tendance. The program or the evening was somewhat spoiled by the rain, many being prevented from attending. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a llfe-slzsd portrait of Judge Addison Oliver by his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Pelletler of Sioux City. The cost of the picture was $0(0, a part of which was contributed by cttlsens and school children and the rest was the gift of Mrs. Pelletler. ho Was Pleasantly Surprised. Mlsa II. E. Bell. Wauaau. Wis., writes: "Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe pains In my back, could not aleeep, and waa greatly troubled with headache. The first few doaes of Foley's Kidney Pills gave me re lief, and two bottles cured me. The quick results surprised me, and I can honestly recommend them." Sold by all druggists. Kansas City, Mo.
