Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903. NEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOLLOWERS OF HAHNEMANN Annual Meeting Disousces Matters of - terest to the Profession. OPPOSE USE OF KNIFE ON APPENDICITIS Visitors Guests of Couneil Blufis and Omaha Physicians at a Banquet el in the at Grand fhe attendance yesterday at the opening pessions of the tenth annual meeting of the Missour! Valley Homeopathic Medical | mssoclation fell far below expectations, but & bigger gathering of the members is looked for today belng held In the ordinary of the Grand hotel. Owing to the limited attendance the reg ular program was deviated from yester- The sessions are day. Following the reading of officers’ ports in the morning, Dr P. J. Montgomery of this city in a short address extended a welcome to the visiting members and an- mounced the arrangements for their en- tertainment Dr. D. Foote presented an exhaustive papgr on appendicitls, which was discussed | at both the morning and afternoon ses slons. Dr. Foote took the position that surgery was not as successful In the treat- ment of this disease as Internal remedies, and ths be re surgleal Interference should only rted to after the formation of pus. The dlscussion showed that the homeo- paths do not favor the cathartic treat- ment except in rare cases, and that sur- gery should never bo resorted to except as the very last expedient Dr. Frank Duncan of Des Moines, who had been assigned for a paper on toda program, read his paper yesterday after- noon, It was on “The Therapeutics in Cat- aract.” Dr. Erle B. Woodward of Lincoln read an interesting paper In which he urged the periodical examination of the @yes and ears of all children in the public schools. He contended that 7 per cent of all children under 10 years of age were defective In the hearing of one or both @ars. He stated also that statistics showed that the eyesight of a large percentage of school children was more or less de- fective and needed attention. Dr. Wood- ward suggested that school boards be re- quired to furnish blanks for the syste- matic and perfodical examination of pupil ®ight and hearing by thelr teachers. Banquet in Evening. The visitors were guests of the Council | Bluffs and Omaha members of the assocla- | tlon at a banquet last night. The banquet | Was served in the large ball room on the | ®ixth floor of the Grand hotel which was . tastefully decorated for the occasion, i Covers were laid for forty., Dr. A. R. Van Bickle of Hastings, Neb., acted as toast- Mmaster. Mayor Morgan, who was seated at the righ hand of the toastmaster welcomed the assoctation to Council Bluffs in a short but felicitous address which was responded 10 by Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes of Omaha, Vice president of the assoclation. The election of officers will occur this af- ternoon at which time the place for next g‘r'l meeting will be selected. Dr. Frank uncan of Des Moines is being prominently mentioned for president and so far no oppo- #ltion has developed to his candidacy. Those present at the scssion of the so- fety yesterday were: Drs, Benjamin F. ley, Lincoln; Abby V. Holmes, Oma T e Erle B, Woodward, Lincoln: M. B. Snyder, Council Bluffs; P. J. Montgomery, Council Bluffs; F. Duncan, Des Moines; J. F. Bat- tin, Onawa; F. F. Teal, Omaha; G. A Young, Asylum, Neb.; H. H. Coburn,.Dun- lap, la, O. L. linghorst, Tola, Kan,; W, E. Riley, Fulton, Neb.; M. A. Cate, Nelson, Neb,; Lenore Perky, Lincoln, Neb.; D. A. Foote, Omaha; P. L. Berthack, Plat Center, Neb.; George Royal, Des Moines; F. M. Lankton, Omaha; J. L. Hanchette, Stoux City; H. 8. Miner, Fort Dodge; E. A Carr, Lincoln; O. 8. Wood, Omaha; Martha Clarke, Omaha. Plumbing and Heauns. Bixby & Son Pollce R Renort. The resort at 1019 West Broadway ralded by the authoritfes yesterday noon and the inmates arrested on issued from the court of Justice Carson. James Chaney and wife, who goes by the name of ille Davidson, are charged with being keepers of a house of prosti- tution, while the two women found thers are charged with being inmates. They wére all released later on bonds signed by Chaney The warrants were issued on complaint of Chief of Police Tibbits, who had been urged to suppress the place by the busi- men of that part of the city. The resort conducted by the Davidson woman celved considezable notoriety at the time of the murder of Saloonkeeper Bert For- ney. Chaney was with Forney at the time the latter was killed and was held for some time on susplclon of being implicated in the crime It is sald that the raid on the Davidson place will be followed by others on simi- lar resorts on Broadway In the business section. was after- rants N. Y. Plumbing Co. 'Ter, 250, Night, F6é7. Boys Held for Robbery. Tom Tracy, who with Richard and James Devaney and John Nelson were charged with breaking into a frelght car in the Northwestern yards and stealing a quantity of shoes und other merchandise, turned state's evidence yesterday when the boys were brought before Justice Ouren for thelr preliminary hearing.. He made a clean breast of the robbery and his story was substantiated by the evidence in pos- sesslon of the officers. By turning state's evidence and on account of his youth he was discharged. The other three boys were bound over to the grand jury. Richard De- vaney and John Nelson were committed to the county jail in default of bonds placed at $00. James Devaney, belng under six- teen years of age was released in care of his father. Candy Sale. The first and largest candy sale of the season, Wé are going to make this sale a hummer. Home made candy, 10c a pound; butterscotch, 10c a pound; Yankee peanut, 10c a pound; cocoanut taffy, 10c a pound; Angel food taffy, 10¢ a pound; lemon drops, 10c a pound; horehound squares, 10c -a pound; Iceland moss, 10¢c a pound. Re- member our candy is fresh, most of it is made the day you buy it. O. C. Brown, Candy Kitchen, 546 Broadway. But little progress was made-yesterday in the hearing before Judge Thernel in the district court of the suit brought by Logan Crawford to restrain the authorities of the two counties from proceeding with the con- struction of the Harrlson-Pottawattamie county drainage ditches, The hearing was begun in the afternoon and the time was taken up by the examination of Auditor RELIABLE AND WELL KNOWN LINES For Men and Women You can always find complete assortments of the following well known merchandise at this store. The mere mention of the names being enough to attract those who appreciate reliable makes. Dress Fabrics “Lupin’s” “‘Priestley’s’’ Cheney Bros’. Crepe de Chine W. F. Reid's Lansdowne Courtauld’s Crepe Silks Viyella Flannels Kid Gloves Alexandre Hask . Perrin Maggiloni Kayser Silk Qloves Underwear Ypsilanti Dent Jaeger Munsiog Merode Arnoid’s Knit Qoods for Infants Hosiery Burlington ‘Wayne Pony Knit Sterling Onyx Knox Hats for Women Kelser Neckwear and Belts for Women Columbla Yarns Flelsher Yarns Clothing Hart, Shaffner & Marx Shirts I-Metallic Lion Brand Men’s Underwear Staley Western Made Munsing Union Suits Belfast Linen resh Men’s Furnishings Kelser Barathea Neckwear Knox and Stetson Hats Perrin and Dent Gloves Wilson Bros. Suspenders, Belts, Handkerchiefs and Gloves Collars and Cuffs Arrow Brand W.kh Margetson Carpetings Bigelow Axminsters Beattie Wilton Velvets Whittaill Wilto, North Star Blankets Butterick Patterns Wiison Bros. E & We Fill Mail Orders from All Departments 0 £2. INTEREST FROM Huff of Harrison county and Auditor Innes of Pottawattamie county, thelr testimony yesterday relating solely to the records of the Boards of Supervisors in establishing the drainage distriot As the contractors R, A. Brown & Co., of Washington, Ind., are not in court, the phase of the suit relating to the allegation that the letting of the contract was frau- dulent and that there was connivance be- tween the auditors and the contractors will not be gone into at this hearing. The hear- ing i« expected to occupy the attention of Judge Thornell for the remainder of the week HUSBAND UNABLE TO LEAVE Writ of Habeas Corpus Discloses a Queer Matrimonial Com- plication. A writ of habeas corpus was issued terday afternoon out of the district cour for O. J. Rickard, at the instance of one Ada Wood, who alleged that Rickard was being illegally restrained of his liberty at hie own home, 612 Perin avenue by his wife, Matilda Rickard and her father, H. R. Tripp. It was alleged that Rickard was not | permitted to leave the house on the pre- | text that he was sick and reeded caring for, | When the deputy sheriff went to the house to serve the writ, he found not only Rickard sick in bed and attended by a trained nurse, but Mrs. Rickard 0 in the same condition. H. R. Tripp, Mrs. Rick- ard's father, informed the officer that there was absolutely no grounds for the issuance of a writ that Rickard was in his own house but was sick in bed, an at no one designed to prevent him leaving if he so desired. According to Mr. Tripp's story, Mr. and Mrs. Rickard recently decided to separate, ani Mrs. Rickard was to have left with her father for thelr home in Wisconsin had she not been taken sick. Rickard was also Ltaken sick and then objected to his wife leaving him, and asked that they patch up their troubles and continue to live together. The party who applied for the writ of | habeas corpus, it was allegéd, was the main | cause of the trouble between Rickard and his wife. The facts of the case as found by the deputy sheriff were reported to the court, and it 1s doubtful if the case will be car- ried any further. O. J. Rickard is a travel- ing salesman for an agricultural implement firm, of habeas corpus, MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Stackert sells carpets. A store for men—“Beno's.” Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 | Broadway. 4K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, 49 Broadway. Mrs, Frank T. True is visiting friends in_Ashland, Neb. | Mrs. E. B. Gardiner of South First street | 18 visiting relatives in Woodbine, Ia. School paints, brushes, drawing and prae- tice papers. Alexander’s, 2% Broadway. W. W. Hanthorn arrived home yesterday from New Jersey, where he spent the sum- mer. Councll Bluffs Court of Honor will meet |}? lrlcrulm- session this evening in Maccabee al Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Gibbon, {\éf';‘( are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Al rk. Tigredia temple, Rathbone Sisters will meet this evening in St. Alban's hall in | regular session. | Dr. A. P. Hanchett, who has been serl- | ously ill for the last week, was reported somewhat improved yesterday. The Dodge Light Guard juniors defeated | the Beventh streets in a game of foot bail yesterday by a score of 15 to 10. For rent, office room, ground floor; o of the most central locations in the 'bus Doss portion of the city. Apply to The Bee offic | | |idle bulldings, but falled, and this project IOWA, TAKES SAME VIEW AS JURY Supreme Oourt Says 8. E Oarter Must Borve Time for Btealing. DESIRE A REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN Vacant Bulldings at Knoxville Owned by the State May Be Used for that Purpose by Board of Control. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la, Oct. 7.—(Speclal)— The supreme court of lowa today decided that the conviction of 8. E. Carter of Boone county for grand larceny was just and that the conviction should stand. Carter had stolen twenty-three head of cattle from lra Luther, In Boone county, and had driven them to Kelley, Story county, where they were shipped for Chicago. Carter clalmed that he had met a man on the road who sold him the whole bunch of cat- tle, but the jury would not believe him. Carter had previously been prosecuted in Warren county for a fraud. The supreme court also afirmed the case of the state against “'lke" Brafford from Des Moines, in which he was glven a sentence of seventeen years for holding up & man on the streets of Des Moines last year. Brafford claimed the sentence was too severe but the sup- | reme court refused to interfere with it The foilowing gre the court decisions ren- dered today: State against 8. E. arter, Boone county, Juage Whitaker: for | affirmed, by Weaver State nst ‘Ihomus Hebb, appellant: Muscatine county, Judge House; convicuan for assault; affimed, vy Mclain. State against lke Hraftord, appellant; Polk county, Judge Wilson; robvery; of- iirmed, by the court, State against L. P, Scroggs, appellant; Polk county, Judge Wiison; robbery; af: firmed by, Ladd. C. K. Thayer against Smokey Hollow “oal Co., appellant, Monroe county, Judge appellant; conviction Metcalf's Snaps The Day of Judgment For a Suit of Clothes Is the first day a man puts it on and meets his friends, Critical eyes will examine the cut, the fit, the fabrics and the appropriates ness of the suit to the man wearing it. Our suits always pass muster, they're right, per- fect in every detail, and expert judges pro- nounce them so, They have the hang and dash that stamps them the moment the eye rests on them as SMART suits, Our stock is now complete, These Snaps on Sale Frlday and Saturday | Boys’ Suits New Fall Shirts Stetson and Longley Hats Men’s Suits A Fine Black Clay Worsted sult—good or black, = e . ro--'llel: welght—well trimmed—sells for $!2 tx su BANGE TounvEN every place—either round or square well trimmed—other folks for $2.50. SNAP corner smck— SNAP Fee; damages for personal injury; reversea, Deemer, Elsie Mast against Burlington Rapids & Northern, appellant, Cedar Cedar Kap- ids, supreme court, Judge ltulnrmk, at- firmed, by Bishop. J. A. Lingie appellant against 8. H. Lingle; Clark Co., Judge Parish; wiil con- test; reversed, by Sherwin. Will Muke Womun Retformatory, The State Board of control will recom- mend that the {dle bufldings belonging to the state at Knoxville, which were erected for an industrial institution for the blind but which have been abandoned, shall be made use of for the woman's reformatory, which is now located by law at Anamosa. The reformatory has never been put in operation because there never was any ap- propriation for starting it and because the district judges object to committing per- sons to an Institution that is connected with the state penitentiary. The Knoxville peo- ple at the last legislative session undertook | to secure a state normal school for their has been abandoned. They. will not ask that a normal school be placed there now. The state board is In favor of having the bulldings used as a reformatory where women who are too old to be sent to the industrial school for girls may be sent and who are not criminals subject to sentence to the penitentlary. . Closing Up the Contracts. Adjutant General Byers and Major J. H. Hume will gd to Omaha tomorrow to con- sult with the officials of the Department of | the Missouri In regard to closing up the contracts for the transportation of the Fifty-fifth regiment, lowa National Guard to Fort Riley for the maneuvers in con- nection with the regular army. The detalls have all been arranged, but the contracts | will be closed up at Omaha. Newly Wed Man an Inebriate, In the district court today Judge Mc- organs for rent at the Bouriclus plano house; $1 per month will be allowed | on purchase price. 3% Broadway, where the | organ stands upon the building. | We contract to keu‘) public and private | houses free from roaches by the year. In- | sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, \ Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone 634, Mrs. V. Badollet, who has been a patient | at the Woman's Christian assoclation hos- | pital, has sufficiently recovered to be able | £ "ba Femoved: o her home. yostordny ‘Washington W.. Eller, a_former deputy United States marshal of this district oW & prosperous business man of Atlantic, was in the eity yesterday visiting friends. Want accounts settled. Having a_great deal standing out, I must require all per- | sons indebted to me to settie at ynce und avold costs. Respecttully, George . Davis A. F. Nelson of Lincoln, who was in Council Bluffs Sunday looking for his son, Ralph, who had run away from hom wrote' the police yesterday that the boy had returned home, Willlam Johnson and “Kid" Sawyer, the negroes charged with entering Depot ' Offi- cer Quinn's Tesidence on Elghth avenue, were discharged in police court yesterday for want of prosecution Sarah Vaun brought sult for divorce in the district court yesterday from George H. Vaun, to whom she was married in | this clty’ November 2, 1902. She alleges desertion and statutory charges. Justice Ouren has found for the defend- | ant in the suit brought by W. A. Collins to recover trom, the meior comany s | damages for a Fairmount park car collid- ing with his buggy on Bouth First street. Couneil Bluffs is being called upon to accommodate the overflow of Ak-Sar-Ben visitors from Omaha and all of the hotels are crowded. The three hotels have already resorted to cots (o wccommodate thelr Buests. In the absence of the pastor, Rev Snyder, Mr. M. W. Swain of Omaha wili occupy’ the pulpit Sunday morning_at St John's English Lutheran church. Sunday | Bchool will be held at 945 a.m. and Youn | Peoples’ meeting at p.m James Taylor, clalming to tor gnd his home In San not look good to the police and he was ted yesterday, charged with being & | ant. “Taylor uses a crutch and was | indignant. over his arrest. « hurl‘rs, Richard and Virgil Hall, Councl G. W. a corn doc- rancisco, did | former Bluffs boys, are visiting friends In thi ity. The are enroute from Beattle, Wash., where thiey now reside, to St.Louls, where they <xpect to exhibit a number of their paintings at the World's fair Katle, the infant daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopera, 1623 First avenue, died Tuesday from aiphtheria, aged 2 years and 8 months. The funcral, which was private, was held yesterday afternoon, in- | terment being in Bt Mrs. C. M. Harl, il for several in a eritical Joseph's cemetery. who has been seriously months, i8 reported to be coudition. Her daughters, Misses Nellle and Ruth, have been sum. moned home fr school, and her sisters, Mrs. McCune and Mrs. Treynor, are here from Des Moines. Thomas Gonigal, committed to St ner-‘ nard’s hospital by the commissioners for | the Insane pending & determination of his | | legal residence, will be taken to the state asylum at Clarinda today His legal resi- inda as & patient from that county. Justice Ouren officlated at four weddings 3cmn|u{ alternoon, the participants be- | Ing: Waltes ter, Neb., and Emma Mushrush, Audubon, Ia.. Emil H. Dau and Annfe L.'Kay, both of 'Pottawattamle county; Elmer Hicks of Friend, Neb., and Emma 'Adams of Beaver Crossing, Neb.; George Dwyer and Sylvia M. O. Kane, both of Omaha. The funeral of Charles Bloomquist, the Mneman olectrocuted Monday . afternoon, will be held this morning at § o'clock from the Swedish Mission church, Twenty-third and Davenport streets, Omaha, and burial will be Forest Lawn cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. Bmman- uel Berg and the funeral will be in charge of the Electrical Worker's union, of which deceased was & member. LEWIS CUTLER # Pearl 8t o i, | members. | volver and shot down three men, dence has been declared to be in Harrison | county and he will be committed to L‘hu'»' r Hollingsworth of Greeley Cen- | Henry pronounced H. G. Lee, & young den- tist of this city, an inebriate and ordered that he be sent to the state hospital at Mount Pleasant for one year. Lee was ! married to Miss Lyna Bulfer less than two months ago. He was found to be suf- | fering from the excessive use of drugs | of various kinds. | The contempt cases in which five prom- inent residents of the city. are to be cited for having attempted to improperly in- fluence juries in the district court will be brought to the court tomorrow, when it is expected that they will plead guilty and be fined. 1 Rock Island Engineer Dead. N. W. Easter, an old-time Rock lsland | engineer, died at his home in Valley Jung- tion at © o'clock this morning from heart | disease. Easter had been suffering for | more than a year. He leaves a family of | two sons and two daughters. Lewls s a brakeman in the employe of the Rock Island and Farrel is employed in a drug store at the Valley. Mrs. O'Neil, wife of T. J. O'Nell, and a 10-vear-old daughter, Ruth, survive him. Easter was 46 years of age. Physicians Protect Themselves. The physiclans of this city and county | have organized a Physiclans' Protective society for the purpose of collecting bills and preventing persons who will not pay | their doctor bills from imposing on the The association will employ a collector, who will attend to all l'ullecllv}n of long due bills and make out a black- | list of those who will not pay, and this will be in the hahds of all the members of the assoclation Trouble at Negro Mine Camp. Excitement refgns at Marquisville today over the attempt of a negro named John | Harknett to murder three men in & shoot- ing affray. It is sald that the men be- came Involved in a quarrel over a game of cards and he deliberately drew a re- and fired at the fourth, who e ped. Harknett was given a preliminary hearing before a local Justice and bound over to appear before the grand jury on $500 bond, which he fur- nished. The wounded men are sald to be in bad condition, but it is thought that all of them will recover. Their names are not | known here HOT FIGHT ON FOR CONTROL R. R, Cable and DII- Friends Seek to Regaln Power in Rock Island Directory. ' DAVENPORT, Oct. 7.—(8pecial)—The an- nual meeting of the directors of the Chica- g0, Rock Island & Pacific raliway will be held in this city Thursday afternoon, Octo- ber 8. The meeting promises to be & warm one, owing to the factions that have been | raised among the stockholders during the last couple of years. R. R. Cable, who was forced out of the chalrmanship of the exec- utlve committee a short time ago, claims to have secured sufficient stock to control | Thursday's meeting and secure his re-elec- tion. During the last year the manage- | ment has made a wholesale cleaning of the old officlals of the road—men who had $8.00 Men's Suits A wplendid brown and black trime med cassimere sack suit—Sells usunlly for tem to twelve dollars— SNAP $7.75 Metealf & Metealf Main Street Through to Pearl Street. Boys’ Suits Boys' blue merge double-breasted everywhere. sults—Norfolk or styles—sells for 4 ORLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP ANOTHER EXCURSION TO Bonesteel, S. D. OCTOBER 14 Special train 3 p. from Webster Street Station. < Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rosebud Reservation. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP the present meeting. ‘Whichever faction ety odn A 0l McK. ‘omb! controls, the meeting winl maxe many raar. | WEARY OF ~ BEING HUNTED [ dotn: yiiamition,, ek Trwomt cal changes in the system during the next| Alleged Bank Tobber and MHorse | o Sected directors for thres years. year, W. H. Moore has secured a lar block of the stock d ng the last year. The Thiet Surrenders to the Marriuge Licens approving of the $260,000,000 bond issue will Sherifr, Licenses to 1 were Issued yesterday to ulso be considered, the following S— DES MOINES, Oct ‘The sherift of ";’dm- ‘(-'M\\H' 1‘“-‘"""““ 1 Age, WILL GET JUST THIRTY DAYS |Schuyler county, Missours, has notified the | Rie 1ente Mo Phats 20 5 local authorities that Dee Martin, the a) Walter Hollingsworth, Greenley L‘rnlnr Federal Statute Makes it Easy for | leged horse thief and bank robber, who Neb. . Bakey | obbas” Meken was pursued by Missourl and Jowa posses | 2 :1-'Jff(if‘,“'“j!";“‘f“fi"';;‘l"’l‘l:,h"‘ - to & point near Bloomfleld, In., and sur- | Nell Jensen. Council BIiER. ... ne: rounded In the woods, has surrendered 10 | ymy H Pottawattamie “In i e, Anna I Pottawattamie Co., T SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 7.—Thomas F.| Martin gave himself up at the home of | Ilmer Hicks, Friend, Neb. ; Ware, vice president of the Lemars his father, declaring that he was tired of | Kuma Adams Beaver Crossing, Neb. tinoal bank, who pleaded guilty to embez- | being hunted, VR 280 kane eiaka zlement in the sum of $13,000, was today R sentenced to pay a fine of $12,000 and stay In jail until the amount s paid. Later to Heal Estate Tr fers grown up with it—replacing them with men from other lines, mainly from the Northern ! Pacific. General Manager Goodnow has not | had the authority to save the old employes ‘Phone st | despite his desira to Ao so. and he is work- | 1ng, the charges being such as to cause | lng with Mr. Cable to secure the control of These transfers were filed yesterday In Ward will amount to his serving just thirty | & annie 101 Pearl street 7S in jall Meredith Village vings bank to There is a special federal statue provid- | Anna Ungar; 1ot 2, sub. of lot 202 Done Datly {n Omaba~Many Gltisens ing that when a convict is subjected to a ' ghocas fine which he cannot pay he may o before | Fjank Whitsitt and wife to Srant, Tell of It, a United States commissioner after sery- | _add. w. d Nearly every reader has heard of Doun's ing thirty days, show that he has not prop- | E. L'Jhlul ("mn’li\ \1‘ 'l\‘ “‘“ ;I'I‘U" \;\ :]\‘I“II")' pllls. Their good work In Omah: erty subject to execution In excess of $20, | block ¢ Carson add., w. i | stil continues, and our citisens are con. and obtain & legal discharge. J. W, Bquire trustee and wife t ‘hlun\I) adding endorsement by public testis ot ' l»-l‘b, lot 12, block 7, Jackson's | mony, No better proof of merit can be had State Library Association. Ry s s LTI than the exeprience of friends aud ne'gi MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Oct. 7.—(Special.) | Distman; Jot 12, block 12 Craws: 5o | POP® Pead this case: ~The Jowa Library association elected the | gime to same: lof 5 biock 12, Craw- Mr. Charles Henning 1624 North 1t following officers this morning: Mrs. H. J. | ford’s add. w. d street says:—"I was hurt in the Unlon a Howe, Marshalltown, president; W. P.|1ows Townsite company, io John K | €1 locomoitve shops and ever since I hu « Payne, Nevada, vice-president; Miss Mirlam | Saq w o ... % g | been annoyed with attacks of pain fn th Carey, Burlington, secretary; M. P. Doug- | Omaha & Grant Smelting Co. to J. A small of m)'lmr:h Reading advertisem« 1t lass, Grinnell, treasurer. 'The 1804 conven- | Field: lot 3. block 11, Benson's 18t | @bout Doan's Kidney Pills led me o pro tion 18 to be held in St. Louls In connection | 1 H.' Cleland and wife to ilarriet T cure that remedy at Kubn & Co's drug with the International Library assoclation Hamilton ]‘,“ 1 and 10x) feet store, corner 15th and Doug! Mrs. Howe, who was elected president, :l ;lll&: lot 2 In lot 88 original plat, 1,300 was the best Investment | ever made. was formerly at the head of the State 3§ i —— | treatment cured me." Federation of Women's clubs. She is a | Nine transfers, total 3,815 For sale by all dealers. Price 0c. Foster- member of the Marshalltown lMbrary board . Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N, Y., sole ugep:s and was recently accused of unfair deal- \ Brie Stockhalgny MWobt. for the United States. PEORIA, 1il. Qct. 7.~The annual meeting| Remember the name Doan's and take ne of the stockholders of the Lake Erfe & Western wus beld ut thelr offices in this much excitement, substitute.