4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEL: OCTOBER 27, 1912.
MARKED BY WHITE SLAYERS ! Another Charge is
at the Doors of the
Common House Fly
Death of Jennie Cavaslieri Thought
to Have Been Act of Vengeance.
CRIME RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Girl llrlil the Mrt'rvt of Traffickers
anil In llrllrvril In lime Ilren
8uprrtril of llctrnjlnu
Thrn.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. M.-Defl-nlle
ev dence has been secured by the
police, Detective Captain Arnold said to
day, that the murder of Jennie Cavag
llerl, a young Italian woman, near Strat
ford, after ihe had been taken there
by five men of her nationality In nn au
tomobile from this city, was on act of
vengeance executed upon her for having
betrayed secrets of white slave trafflck
err. Captain Arnold says the evidence
shows the manner of the woman's death
was decided at a conference betwees
the five men Implicated, held In the
Italian quarters of the city Sunday
sight. At this conference the question
was whether the woman should be
lashed with the "squealers' " marks or
should be put to death. The latter was
determined upon.
According to Captain Arnold the five
rata come to Bridgeport under directions
from certain men In the white slave
traftlo for the express purpose of mak
ing away with the woman- because she
had betrayed the organisation code,
which provides disfigurement or death
for any person who becomes untrue, or
any woman who leaves the man under
wftsw lu-oteotion or with whom sho has
been living.
Investigation of the case. Captain Arn
old declares, has no far failed to reveal
the true identity of the woman, although
she has been given several names since
the crime was committed. There Is
very Indication, however, ho says, that
she was closely connected with the whlto
lave traftlo in New York, New Haven,
Oonn., and Chicago. Bom of the evi
dence collected tends to show a direct
connection between the shooting and
rloe crusade in Chicago and that the
woman's death was decreed by the na
tional organization of white slave traders.
WASHINGTON, Oct ift-Ordlnsry sta
ble flies have been conclusively Identi
fied as oarrlers of infantile paralysis, ac
cording to a report by Dr. John P. An
derson, director of the hygienic labora
tory, and Past Assistant Surgeon frost
The report gives the result of experi
ments with throe monkeys, which, after
being exposed to the bites of files, which
at the enmo time were allowed dally tn
bite two monkeys Inoculated with vlru
of the disease,, developed typical symp
toms of poliomyelitis, seven, eight and
nlno days, respectively, from the date of
their first exposure. In each case the
diagnosis was confirmed by an autopsy.
Further experiments will be necessary
to determine whether this Is the only or
usual method of transmission of the
malady.
Results of studies by Mark W. Rich
ardson, socrotary of the Massachusetts
Board of Health, first ted to the sus
picion that stable files were carriers of
this disease, and recent experiments by
Dr. Milton J. Kosenau of the Harvard
Medical school tended to confirm the
theory.
Wilson Talks About
the McCormick Gift
Hitchcock Pleased
With Postal Reform
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Oct. M. (Special Tele
gram.) The executive order which was
Ignod by President Taft a few days
go, on the recommendation of Post
master General Hitchcock, placing all
fourth-class postmasters under civil serv
ice, Is now In force and the Civil Serv
loo commission is now ready to hold ex
aminations in order to certify ellglblei
for appointments to fill vacancies.
The 80,130 postofflces that are affected
by this order will be divided into two
classed, A and B; class A will embrace
all postofflces at which the compensation
ot postmasters is 1500 or more, and class
D will Include all offices at which the
compensation Is less than f40.
Appointments at all offices of class A
will be made from names certified by
the Civil Service commission under com
petitive examinations, which is the
method followed in all other branches of
the classified service. 'Vacancies In all
offices ot class n will be filled on the
recommendation if postoffloo inspectors
after personal ' investigation, which
method his been followed In several states
during the last tw years with success
There are t0,2 fourth-class postofflces
In the country (exclusive ot Alaska,
Guam, Hawaii, Porto Hlco and Samoa),
all ot whloh, under tho order, will In the
future, when vacancies occur, be filled
without regard to political ufttllatlon.
It is gratifying to Postmaster Oeneral
Hitchcock to bo identified with this great
change- in the postal service, as he has
contended many times that a full meas
ure ot efficiency in the conduct of the
postal service could not bo expected so
long as postmasters were subject to po
litical control.
Baptists of Missouri
Against Home Rule
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. St-Tho Bap
tists of Missouri are against home rule
because ot Its "close connection with the
fcreweriee." That was decided today at
the last session of the Missouri Baptist
General association annual convention.
Every phase of the liquor traftlo In
tlis tat was taken up. The denuncia
tion of horns rule was made in a resold
Uon ot a committee headed by 8. 8,
JSwing, superintendent ot missions In Kt.
Louis. .
The presentation ot such! an act be
fore our state legislature Is obviously a
move on the part of the breweries to gel
the lid off In the cltloa," Kwing sold.
"They know that If the largo cities hove
the right to govern- themselves without
the direct censorship of the state, those
cities will vote to havo open saloons on
Sundays. A tight ltd on Sundays now
has been made possible only through the
rural vote."
The association, as its final act, en
dorsed the Scheppard-Kenyon bill, pro
hibiting shipment ot liquors Into prohibi
tion territory.
RAILWAY CREDITORS APPEAL I
Ask Supreme Court to Refuse Exten
sion of Time to Shaw Syndicate.
OBJECTIONS BY CONTRACTORS
Farther 7erlod in Which to Com
pletc I'nyment of Porchose Price
of Northern A Southern
Object of Attack.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct SC-Governor
Woodrow Wilson tonight in explaining
speech by W. J. Bryan, with refer
ence to a pre-convention contribution
of JU-GOO by Cyrus II. McCormick, de
clared that this money had been re
turned to McCormick by Cleveland II.
Dodge. The governor said he hod not
been consulted in the transaction and
that It took place within the last ten
days. When informed about Bryan's
speeoh ha dictated the following statement:
"Governor Wilson tonight confirmed
Mr. Bryan's statement reportod from
Oxford, Mich., that the (12,500 contrib
uted by his classmate, Cyrus II. Mo
Cormlck, to his pre-conventlon cam
paign fund had been returned. He sold,
hbwever, Mr. Bryan must have beon
In part mlsquotsd.
"The money was returned, but not at
my request- It was dono on the initi
ative ot Br. Bryan and Mr. McCormick
thcrrtselvfas. It wus characteristic ot
thein. They have illustrated again what
they illustrated so often while they
wore trustees of the unlvorsUy during
my presidency here. They havo always
tried to act in such a way as to help
mo and yet leavo me free,"
Governor Wilson sold he did not know
of McCormlck's contribution to his pro
convention fund until after he had been
nominated.
The governor will see the Dartmouth-
Princeton foot ball game hero tomorrow,
President Taft's
Vacation is Ended
FOL.AND SPRINGS. Me., Oct. J.
President Taft's vacation ended today
with tho completion of his Maine trip.
Accompanied by Mn. Taft and Miss Holcn
Taft, ho went to Danville junction ana
boarded a private car attacnea to
train which left for Boston.
The president is to speak .tomorrow at
th detention ofl a college nt Cambrldga
Springs, Pa., and Wilt leave in the after
noon for Washington.
BOSTON, Oct, S5.-rreeldent Taft left
on the Buffalo Express for Cambridge
Springs, Pa., at 4i p. m. today. He ap
peared on thu rear platform of his pri
vate car as tho express was pulling out
of the 'station nnd bowed his aoknowl
edgmcnt ot the cheers of tho people gath
ered in the tralnshed.
The trip from Poland Springs to Bos
ton wus without lnclilont. After arriving
at North station the president's car was
shifted across the city to South station
nnd attached to tho Buffalo Kxpress,
President Taft did not leave tho car,
New Club Formed to
Support President
MI.ND13N. Neb.. Oct. a$.-(8peclal.)-A
Taft and Sherman club has been organ
Ixod here. At a meeting last night roso.
lutlons were adopted strongly praising
John L. Webster of Omaha nnd his as-
soclates who won tho recent ngnt in xne
supreme court to put the Taft elector
in their proper placo on the ballot.
The resolutions also praise President
Taft for his leadership in the movement
for universal peace nnd for his broad
minded statesmanship, "equaled by few
and surpassed by none, save perhaps the
immortal Lincoln."
Sentiment for Taft is growing in this
count'
and Roosevelt forces.
Council Bluffs
An attempt was made yesterday to
place fresh obstacles In the way of the
consummation of the plans for the de
velopment of tho Atlantlo Northern Ss
Southern railway following Its purchase '
by representatives of the Shaw syndi
cate whon the road was sold at re
ceiver's sale at Atlantlo more than a
year ago. Notice ot an appeal to the
supreme court has been served upon
Judgo Thomas Arthur of the district
court bench asking for an order prohibit
ing him '.rom granting any further time,
It the uhaw syndlcato should ask it to
complain the payment ot the 1100,000 pur
chase money.
In tho Interest ot the many smaller
creditors who hold tho bulk of the
claims. Judge Arthur has granted sev-
orat extensions of time. Tho last exten
sion, granted when the promise to pay j
125,000 In addition to 3,SM of Interest
was mado good, will expire on November L
The action la brought In the Interest
of several of the larger creditors, who
havo been represented by Attorneys
Heed & Heed of Dos Moines, who have
appeared each time an application for
mora timo has been made to Judge Ar
thur and vehemently opposed it. In the
action taken cow thoy are assisted by
Guernsey, Parked & Mailer Ot Des
Moines, representing the Shugart &
Barnes company, and Abies & Tauslg,
among the heaviest creditors. for
mer Secretary Shaw Is now said
to have Invostcd about f7G,O0O in
the . plans to finance tho now com
pany, the Iowa Short Line, which has
been organized with a capitalization ot
15,000,000 to carry out the largo Interur-
ban railway scheme connected with the
purchase ot the Atlantlo road and the
Treynor lntcrurban. The delay Is al
leged to have been caused by the diffi
culty of floating this largo bond Issue
In a presidential election year.
Whether it will be necessary to ask
for any further time for tho final pay
mont of tho money to Receiver Harlan
ot tho Atlantlo road Is not stated. J. J.
Hess, who ha had charge ot all ot tho
legal part ot the syndicate's business,
was In his usual optlmlstla mood yes
terday and said there waa no occasion
for any alarm. It was also declared that
a stout resistance wouia oe niauo iu mo
ppllcatlon In the supreme court with
confidence that the showing would be
such that the higher court would not
feet warranted in Interfering with tho
plans that ore bolng successfully worked
out, and which are claimed to be alto
gether in favor ot fully three-fourths ot
the creditors.
If any extension Is asked It cannot be
granted by Judgo Arthur until the de
cision ot tho higher court Is announced.
Tho hearing Is set tor November 12.
Union
utfittingG?;
OMAHA
S.E.C0R.I601&JACKSGN STS.S
(Peoples rnraltars & Carpet Co.)
OOXTSOUDATES WXTK THE PEOPLES STORE.
Asm VI I 1 1 Bsmx
IB
Suit Against Bank
For Loss to Mabray
James IS. McGrath of Minneapolis.
brother of William II. MoOrath, the law
yer and newspaper man of Minneapolis,
who dropped J10.000 In accordance with
the rules ot the Mabray gang, began, a
suit In the district court here yesterday
against the First National bank of Coun
cil Bluffs to recover the original loss
of 110,000 and Interest since October ,
1907, when the draft went through the
bank in the usual way.
Tho plaintiff Is a brother of the Mabray
mike and holds the claim by assignment
The man who "steered" McGrath was
A. B. Shores, a divinity student and for
mer collogo mate of the young lawyer,
nnd there was reason to bellevo that he
was an innocont vibtlra ot the gang and
really believed tho tales of the prodigal
Pittsburgh "millionaires."
McGrath lost t5,0W first and then came
back with a like amount. The suit is
brought by Reynolds A Myers, attorneys
ut Carroll. .la., and W1U E. Johnson, a
lawyer residing at Ida Grove. The suit
In of the same character as the big batch
brought against the bank and its officers
and Ban Marks 'which were thrown out
ot federal court.
50c
each week un
til paid, and a
down payment
of only $2.25 at
time of pur
chase! Hare You
Ever Heard
of an Offer
More Liberal
slice You
have been
buying Fur
niture in
Omaha?
Read the
Details
Unparalleled !
sion Table and
the Six Chairs for
Only ------
This Exten-
$2250
' iJjrj
In tho first placo the entire dining room set offered at $22.50 is JUST like tills illustration; built
of solid oak; finished in a bountiful golden. Table has Iarj;o circular top fitted with six-foot (Jltles
and supplied with round barrel shaped pedestal supported by carved claw foot and cosy rolling cas
ters.. Chairs are "box seat" diner stylo In solid oak, with seala of high-Brado wear reacting fabrlcold '
leather. Tho table alono is worth fully $17.00 and tho choirs wouldiscll at $18.00, making a total of'
$35.50, that is offered you at only $22.50. A FEW of tho pieces alono aro worth the price. To toil
it all off, remember tho terms: $2.2G cosh and only 50c weekly.
Why purchase ANY sort of a. heater
when the Fuel Sav
ing. Heat Radiating
Howard
Is Offered to You as
Low as $15
Think of owning a heater
that will give MORE heat
when burning even the rub
bish you accumulate; a heat
er that is absolutely GUAR
ANTEED to
Save You 1-2
the Fuel and Give One-Half
MORE HEAT.
mm
lilrl : f S 1
Otp- n v t h p w
ILuluullTI
Special in Full Bent,
Post Brass Beds . .
Note tho prlco, $16.75, then
reallzo that for this modest
sum tho "Union" 111 fur
nish you with an exception
ally elegant brass bed; satin
finished; With heavy two
Inch tubing and full bent
posts. Omaha's most start
ling bed valuo.
A Real $25 Bed at
Only $16.7:5,
Union
utfittingG?
.CORI&vJACKSONST,
(Peoplos Tnrnltore b Carpet Co.)
CONSOLIDATED WITS TKE PEOPLES STORE.
1 FfTTiT'W
A Horrible Death
xomt result from diseased lunts Curs
Cough snd flora Lunirs with Dr.
icing's New Discovery. Hc ana 1100,
OJtston Drug Ou. AdverUumtmt.
On Cause of Bad
Complexion the Cun
trrora Family Physician)
"IV3oV at a suction of skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
atand why cosmetics cenerslly Injure the
eoumlexion," says Dr. IL Robert Macken
zie. "The, skin, smooth as t looks to the
noKed eye, under Uie glass oxnibits a
laoeworle of tiny holes, mouths ot myriads
of Uttle Klands, To keep the skin healthy
these holes must be unobstructed, that
tha perspiration and natural oil can have
ires outlet, tttiouid tne Blunoi te biocKed
lab with irntatlnc army particles, a com'
men result of using powders and creams,
Mature retaliates by caut'.nt sauownesa.
rouchneaa, blotches or pimples.
MAa a subitltuto for alt cosmetics
reeemmend ordinary mercoltied wax It
not only does what the various face
preps ration are sunpoued to accompllsn.
Lot Hm Peculiar absorbent action frees
.the pores from the dally accumulation of
.Impurities, also abiorblnjf the devitalised
.particles of surface skin. This produces a
natural, healthy, youthful complexion.
One ounce of this wax. to be had at any
larus; strr, usually suffices to rejuvenate
the poorest complexion. It Is put on
nJrtitly like cold cream and washed oft
;saonUagfc. AQ'
Mrs, Skinkle Dies;
Pioneer of Bluffs
Mrs. Sarah Skinkle, widow of John
nbiniila riiwl In Kvnnltiir at her home.
It is comlne from both Wilson 8oulh jagjueenth ,treet, after an
Illness of five months from paralysis.
Mrs. Bklnkle was very 111 at tho Urns
of tho sudden death of her husband
last August and never recovered from
tho shock It oocaaloned.
fcltie was 80 years old, and had been a
constant resident of Council muffs for
forty-six years. Bha was born In Indiana
on November 27, VS33, and married Mr.
Skinkle In 1SG6, comlne; to Council Bluffs
Immediately after her wedding. She Is
survived by threo sons, t'Yank and J. D.
Sadowskl of this city, nnd C F, Sadow
ekl of Orovllle, Cal. Ten grandchildren,
ten great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchlld
also survlvo her.
Mrs, Skinkle was a member of the
Woman's Relief corps and on active
worker In the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church. Tha funeral will be held from
tho church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Mr, Matheny, the pastor, will haVb
charge of the servlcen. Tho body will
bo burled In tho family plat tn Walnut
JUll cemetery.
Man Who Claims to
Be Kimmel Missing
ST. IXJU18, Oct. I6.-The Kimmel
"claimant" has bean inUslng two days
and Judge Grimm, who Is trying tha
case In whloh Mrs. Edna K. Uonslett is
seeking to collect" $10,000 Insurance on the
Ufa ot her brother, Ueorge A. Kimmel.
announced today that tho continued ab
sence was regarded by him as sufficient
ground for a mistrial.
He offered to call It a mistrial it the
plaintiff's counsel desired.
Attorneys for Mrs. rtonslett, however,
exprescd a wUh that tho trial go on and
the taking of testimony and reading of
depositions was continued.
Proposes to Have
an Army m Reserve
Heat Katate Transfers,
The following real estate transfers were
Jj03 ANGELES. Oct. S.-MaJor General reported to The Bee Friday by the Pot
Leonard Wood, ohlet of staff of the tawattemle County Abstract company:
United Btatea army, today declared that
It was his Idea to havo an army tn reserve
thatwould number about 600,000, To do
this, h sold, he preferred & short term
of enlistment for regulars, then retire
ment on small pay as a roaerv.
"In Hawaii we should always keep about
1CO.00O men." he said. "Wo must hold
Hawaii. Its stnUeglo position gives abso
lute control of our western coast, and we
must never allow any foreign power to
get possession of It"
Hotel it Conry lelnnd llurned,
NBVT YORK. Oct -Coney Island waa
saved from a serious conflagration today
by the prompt work of the Island firemen
assisted by apparatus from Brooklyn. One
hotel (d several buth houses on the
ocean icon were destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at M,m
Kltait Strom nnd wife to Robert D
Kirks, nfirt or nwv. no'i or
2S-T&-44. wd 11. WO
William Arna ana wue 10 Anurew
Role, lot S in blocic m in itiaaies
subdivision In the ctty of Council
llluffs. Ia.. acd
Same to Jens Nelson, lots S and 6,
hWV 19 Howard's addition to cltv
of Council Bluffs. Ia.. swd , 50
F. V. Kverest and wife to R. E.
Brownlre. lot IT In block SS In Cen
tral subdivision In Council Bluffs.
la., wd 1,90
Jwls luttnr et ai- to ftiarearei
McNamara, lots 1 and 9 In Jnfferls'
subdivision tn city of Council
Bluffs. Ia., wd. :.&
VI. V MCKeeman to o. Hockman,
lot 42 and 27 tn Johnson's addition
to the cltv ot Council Bluffs. Ia..
wd.
Six transfers, total,,..
...K.701
Key to the Bltuatlon Bee Advertising.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Office of
Tha Bes Is at 14 KOSTK
Mala Bt. Telephone 43.
Davis, drugs. Advertisement
Vlctrola, 35. A, Hospe Co Advertise
ment
II. Borwlok for wall DaDer. Advertise
ment.
Wood r in Undertaking Oa. TaL S.
Advertisement
Corrtrans. undertakers. Phones Ill-
Advertisement
FAUBT BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET
Advertisement
BLANK BOIC WORK. Morehouia it
Co. Adv.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone OT.
Advertisement.
Fine watch and leweirv repalrlnr.
Lef forts'. Advertisement
Miss Mury Denny left last evening
for a short visit to Chicago.
Chicken pie dinner. Broadway M. E.
church, Sttturduy, 6:J0 to 8. I'rlce S5c
Aavenisement
TO SAVE OR BOKROW. SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. A Loan Ass' a. Its Pearl.
Advertisement
The season Is lust rlcht. Let Berwick
do your pointing. 211 South Main street
Advertisement
BUDWEISER on drauent-The Grand.
Budwelser tn bottles at all first-class
bars. Advertisement
FOR RENT l-ROOM COTTAGE, water.
gas and electrlo lights. C07 8. 1st St. I.
Uroen, 131 Udway, Co. Bluffs, I a. Adver
tisement
, u ! . . , vim " . .flu
teachers at the Iowa School for the
Deaf, was called to her home at Jloutr
dale, I'a., last night by the death of
ner xainer.
Mrs. George II. Richmond and daugh-
from Roundup, Mont, tne lormer dome
ot Mrs. Seeger. They were absent for
four montns.
John Hart alias Clark, was held In
police court yesterday morning while the
detectlvea ascertained the source ot his
possession ot a lot ot brass he was try
ing to dispose of.
on "How to Make tho Business Go."
Rev. W. Gardner Thrall, tho new pastor.
will arrive from Chicago the latter part
ot the week and will occupy, the pulpit
ns rcaular pastor next Sunday at both
morning and evening services.
Intrrtst In thn milt tn dlutHnt nnlirt tn
break the will of John Skinkle has been
increased since a partial examination ot
the assets ot the estate Indicate that it
Is worth moro than $0,000. In the suit
started by the brother and sister of Mr,
Bklnkle to break tho will on the grounds
that ha was of unsound mind when he
executed It the value ot the property.
inciuaiug casn ana real estate, was
plaoed at 140,000.
Desk Serjeant Short was able to re
port for duty at police headquarters lost
nignt oxter an aosence ot nearly a fort
night, which he passed almost con
stantly at the bedside of his wife, who
has been brought near death as a re
sult of several surgical operations, Mrs.
Short was able to be taken out ot the
hospital yesterday and given a little
airing In a wheeled chair. She la now
J rapidly convalescing.
Streot Commissioner Crlppen had a
force of men at work on North Harrison
street ycetorday, grading and leveling
the street W. II. James, carrier ot
Turol route No. 6. reports excellent road
work done on all other portions ot the
twenty-eight miles ot his route. Road
drags have been used regularly through
out tho autumn and at the proper time,
with the result that the highways ore
now In tho best condition they have
been during the year.
Miss Julia Officer, who Is one of the
few western members of the Playground
Recreation Association of America, Is
engaged In astilatlng ' tha propaganda
work of the association by aiding In the
distribution ot Its literature She has
recently sent In a number ot names of
Council Bluffs people who have mani
fested an Interest In tho work and thoy
aro receiving a good deal ot valuable
literature from the main office ot the
association in New York City.
Lew Genung of Glenwood was In Ute
city yesterday afternoon en route to
Macedonia, where he delivered a Wilson
SDeoch lust nlEht John P. Tlnley and
W. II. Ware will speak tonight at tho
brick school house at Pony creek In
Lewis township. They have spoken In,
somo other school house every night
this week. They are returning from an
invasion of tho north. Tlnley spoke yes
terday afternoon at Little Bioux and
ware last mgm ai ueeueiown, in nv-r
rison county.
Mrs. Cordelia Rhodes, the old colored
woman who has been a familiar figure
in Council Bluffs for moro than a quar
ter of a century, died yesterday at het
home. 133 West Pierce street of heart
failure, from which she had been suffer
ing for tha last two years. Mrs. Rhodes
aired husband. Daniel Rhodes.
were known to a larger number of Coun-
.society, but If the large attendance and
intense interest ot the meeting at wood
bine last December ore surpassed It will
bo necessary to carry on an active cam
paign. Secretary Van Houton, after hav
ing visited the greatly advertised fruit,
regions of th,o west, advises our people
to Invest here, believing that the hill
lands of tho Missouri river, with the
nearby cities- of Omaha and Cqinol
Bluffs and the splendid transportation
facilities, offer tho best opportunities for
profitable returns. With grapes and tha
leading commercial varieties .of apples,
southwest Iowa, especially when quality
Is considered, Is sure to hold a leading
place In commercial fruit growing. Pre
mium list and program wm soon appear.
Receives Injury in
Fall from Machine
Lucas Neumayer, one of the owners
of the Neumayer hotel, la suffering from
painful Injuries received yesterday by a
fall from a motorcycle. He started to
mako a Uttl: trip of 100 miles as a part
of his dally exercise, and when, about
fourteen, miles east of Council Bluffs the
wheel dropped Into a deep wagon track.
He took a header while going about
twenty miles an hour and was thrown
fifteen feet over the handle bars. Ills
left shoulder was wrenched and his right
hand badly Injured. The machine was
not damaged and he rode It back to
town.
Mnrrlag License's,
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following named persons:
Name and Address. Age.
James Eokln, Council Bluffs ., U
Alta I, Code, South Omaha. 18
Mlnten Jensen, Council Bluffs 23
Mareu A. Dahl, Council Bluffs SS
Ray A. Douglas, Lead, S. D S
Emma C. Bwanson, Omaha....... 30
Threatens Life of Edison.
BALTIMORE, Sid., Oct :S.-Ueriry Mit
chell, 40 years old, was arrested- hero
today on a charge of sending threatening
letters thrdugn" the malls. Last "week
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, received
a letter from Mitchell threatening to kill
aim unless lie sent money by return mall
Bull Moosers Have
Trouble Getting on
Pennsylvania Ticket
HARRISBURO, Psl, Oct, 2-i-MandamiiH
proceedings to test the right of candidates
for presidential ejectors on 'the Washing
ton party ttoket to "appear ..on. the bull
moose and Roosevelt progressive tickets
will be started In the Dauphin county
court tomorrow, and an early decision
asked so that the printing of .the ballots,
may . not , be delayed any longer than
necessary. ' , l, .
According, to the arrangements mods
today with Attorney General Hargcst,
representing the state, Cpalrman Oeorgs
W. Guthrie of the .democratic state com
mittee and T. K. Vandyke, an fittorney,
Edward Moeslcih, democratic; county
chairman of Dauphin county, will instl.
tute the suit to restrain .Robert McAfe
secretary of tho commonwealth, from
certifying the ballot to county commis
sioners. -
The contention of tho democrats Is that
under the ballot law the name of a candi.
date cun appear but once on the. ballot
Tho Washington electors are on the olhoi
two parties' electoral tickets
An Advertisement, In The Bee, Is wortl
one In all 'the rest
Fight to n Draw.
QU1NCY. III., Oct .-Ad Wolgast and
Fred Daniels of 8t Joseph. Mo., fougm
six rounds to a draw here tonight o.
goat did not exert' himself at any tlm
during the bout Daniels' showing wui
a big surprise to the spectators.
W. V. MoCartner. an automobile driver.
kAnk i-1 V. n -iiii--. nf .Irllnlr AnA r,plfi
less driving placed against him. tauea en uiuns peopia paruavs uuw
to show up In police court yesterday and , colored couple In the city. For years
nis bond or JS was torieiiea. , iney nave una cusugou m ,
More than fifty public school teacher- h0thUsanS1 w'SrUnbV'the sldot
have taken the regular examinations for Ijf hB, a"d Slr Lt. of thl task 1
certificates during the last threo days. I other P oth 1
Tha examinations, concluded yesterday ! Auno Rhode. -cheery phoney! is
and County superintendent lmrjear last ?"'"," t.fni rVmlmhrnncii of
evening forwarded the examination pu- yt,,B Lt bodTwUl
per. to tho office ot tha state superln. , .h,rnej!t'lnh .Ki,!wtt but the date has
i.nrtunt Th tMph.r wr from all narts' he burled In Falrvlew, but tne aaie nasi
of the county and one was from South ' oce, nxea
Omaha. j The Southwestern Iowa Horticultural'
Charles A. Alden ot the Omaha unlver-1 society Is to meet in Council Bluffs De
slty, who has been filling the pulpit of cember 3. 4 and f. and Secretary "Van
Bt John's English Lutheran church dur- Houton of Lenox will be In the city
Ing tho vacancy causoil by the sudden Monday, November 4, to complete ar-l
retirement of the former pastor, Mr rungements. In the meantime J. P Hess.
Skovgard, will again havo charge of the chairman of the local committee, desires
services tomorrow, and will , give the : that those Interested report to him and
third of his series of practical talks on assist In arranging the program and Zox
the genoral theme, "Ths Business Mans the meeting, it is hoped to make the
Religion," His concluding talk will b meeting the best In the history of the
Diabetes
li.&aM 4 stfMe leeeM to esM tw-w a tVs Mood.
UUurs l fool to noerisa U flb tthrg tVpota tk eppetlf.
be rood, ftcctss crfee, UBw rr, bw pUcked cxprtidoD,
sickening wcetiih odor of skk or symptom".
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy
relieves attacks of this
diseaie and rettorti nor
mal nutrition. S. John Recken
dorf, 1721 South Street, Philadel
phia, Pa., writes i "I hsd dia
betei and begxn using your wonder
ful Oiabetct Remedy. I took 9
bottles and mi pronounced cured
by mf doctor. It ii a bleuing."
WARNER'S SAFE COOK BOOK
Thl tort COOr tOOi.' t WmM
44 Mi jam ptf-j4J m emmfi
f JO r n 44 1 r n ntnft 4 titu44ftw4 4
Ik4 lit UlUtfttltl
4mMf 4 4mr m444nn44, a4 Psl c Umu
la.
BACK FOR A FURFOSE
I-KUmt aJ Urn Rum
acKcw.sy
3 DUImU Ruawl
Artbma Ramd
S NU
-wo. (Sssssssiiro
SOLO BT ALL DIUGCITT1
Wnts (or a ir tanpt sine
lb Dumber ol remtdr dttlred to
Drvt 3S2 IUctUr,N.T.