Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 7

A Minor Mention The Oouncil Bluffs Offics of the Omaha Bee is st 15 Scott Street. Both "Phones 43. Davis, drugs. CORRIGANS, ('ndertakers ‘Phones 148 Lewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone i Woodring ('ndertaking company. Tel. 39, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hrwre. When you want reliable want ad adver- | ng. use The Bee. The best Nichola Co [t wall paper fson, 14 8. Our big wall paper sale saver, i1y it D. Crockwe BAIRD, LONGENBCKER & Undertakers. 'Phone 122, Dr. W. W. Magareil 10 o City National bank building. 8ee :he genuine hand-carved photo frames at Alexander's Art Store, 383 Broad way LOTE OF OLD POTATORS, OHIO SEED, $1.% PER GREEN, 13 BROADWAY The personal injury damage suli of F. k. English against the Chicago & Northwest ern rallroad was dismissed in the district court vesterduy, a settlement having heen reached cleaner, 15c Main per can, W money BOLAND, 14 N. Main 8t optometrist, moved WHITE OR BUSHEL. L Comploint wis made to the police yester- day morning that a, freight car in the Bur- lingto 1 had been brdken into and a case of es and a carton of women's skirts stole Rev. A. Overton will act as treasurer for the Union Clty mission “tag day' fund teday. Charles Officer will be chaulrman of the finance committes. All who will act A% “taggers” are reouested to meet at the First Baptist chureh at 9:% a. m. William Mussman, jr., son” of Mussman of Delmar, 1a., died at wood_vesierday morning from Mr. Mussman was 3 vears old foreman of A construction gang Milwaukee raflroad at Underwood The fuperal .éf the late Mrs alen, wife of Stdney Palen, 1906 D, wiil be held this morning at from the Memorial Baptist church, corner ¢ Twenty-second street and Avenue B. ;'mn wiil be in Wainat Hill cemetery P. A. Inman, father of the 3-year-old boy who died on @ Northwestern passenges train last Tuesdsy afternoon from diphtheria, arrived from Sumpter, Ore., late Thureday night. Mr. Inman, with his wife und sther son, who were enroute home from Chicago with the child that died, left last evening for Columbiana, O., the former home of the family, with the body of the little one, In the district court this morning Judge Wheeler will hear the petition of the C. B. Nash company of Omaha for a mandamu requiring the city council to correct the vecords of its proceedings relating to the «alling of the special election at which ths proposition to issue $600,000 water work hords was voted. upon. Yesterday Cily £clicitor Kimball, on behalf of the city, filed a demurrer to the petition William Under- ysipelas. and was on the Caroline Avenue 10 o'clock FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB KUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN- FELD CO., 519 80, MAIN. 'PHONE 33, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260, Night, ¥-1702 | Saturday and Tuesday are our great sheet music days af 0o a copy. Bourlcins Plano Heuse, 3% Broadwa You want your money's wontdf When you buy a plano. You are not sure of this unless you huy it of A, Hospe Co., 2 Pearl street; % South Main, Councll Blults, la. MONKEY . TO SUPFORT BOYS' CLUBS Plan of Major Richmond Meeting with General Approval. Aworg the naib teceivid Ly Major G H Richmend, chief of police, yesterday ing was u letter from a leading morchant | T tils city enchbising his o Beke fom §t his contribution towards the proposed f for the establishment of boys' clubs. The tander of the check stated that he was only 100 glad to Le ope of the subscribers towargs the fund and expressed the opin- fon that the chist's plan to provida a place of entertainment for the boys of the city and them off the streets was a move In the right direction This check was but the forerunner of sev- eral other subscriptions during the day and Major Richmord stated Igst evsaing that | the cordial support that” his proposition was recelving was most gratifyiog. I feel certain that thera will be no trouble in raising the nwney needed to establish these clubs, as there I8 no doubt but that it meets with the approval' of this cité. This Is not an experiment but a tangible plan which has been successfully carried out in other cities. ‘I have every reason (o belleve that if’ successfully carriad out here in Council Bluffs, it will in a short time revo- lutionize conditions among the boys of the city,” sald Chief Richmond. | According to his plans, as Major Rich- mond han thus far made them, one of the clubs will be located just west of Fitteenth street on Broadway and the other on Kast Broadway between First and Frank streets An offort will be made later to establish @ third club In the south part of tha city, If the two on Broadway meet with the sup- port expected, A committee composed of men in sym- §athy with the movement wili have charge of the clubs and all their manag declded by mormn- | nd s keer ma ent will this ¢ ters pertaining to be referred to and | nmittee Heal Estate Transfer These Lransfers were reported to April 3 by/the Pottawattamie Cou stract company of Council Bluffs Mary E. McClure and husband (o 1. Brockle, lot 8 block 11, man's 24 add., w. d Ella M. McKune et al to Charles M Harl, lots 6 5 % and 10, block 5, Highland Pla: d Michael Lynch wife 1o Patrick J. Buckley, s}t sely and sel swig 1-78-42, and sw'y swii 67641, w. d G. E. Norton and wife to C. 8. Judd lot & in subdiv. of block 4, Avoca Willlam Arnd ot al D. Hall, lot 27, block 3, Central subdiy w. d Sane to John Martin, lot 2, block i, Central subdiv., w. d Liddle Cady and husband to Amy ( lot 3, block 1, Street's add Ada Stuis. $ 1,000 and [ 16,22 1,340 o 30 { Hayes lots 2 a Highland Place, w. d Portsmouth Savings bank to W ¢ Grote, lot 17, block 3, Harrison street AT YRty Benjamin Fehr Real Estate company to G. H. Corey, lots § and 10, block 4, and lot 5 block Webster's Ist add. w. d Albert W ®. Nixon, add., w. d d 30, block 14, : 450 app and wife to Charles lot 3, block 2, Alliron's 1,30 Total, eleven transfers 24 Special-Twehty-third yearty plano sale until May 1 to reduce the stack; 30 per cent discount off regular prices. Bouriclus Plano House, 3% Broadway, Council Blutfs. LOTS OF OLD POTATOKS, WHITE OR OHIO SEED, $1.% PER BUSHEL L GREEN, 14 BROADWAY, LOTS OF OLD POTATOES, WHITE OHIO SEED, §1.3 PER BUBHEL GREEN, 14 BROADWAY, Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yestorday to the following: Name and Residence John B Matea, Omaha Katherine Maoney, Omaha James Meginness, Council Blufts Freida Larsen, Columbus. Neb.. OR L Age | | 3 =1 Bradley Plows run alons. See Sperling & | Triplett, 3 Broad | ing that | reachea | court | company | canvass of the THE Council Bluffs DELAY IN THE DOBBINS CASE! | Attorney Tinley Asks it Go Over Until Angust Term. IMPORTANT EVIDENCE HELD UP New Elements e at Recent Date » for the hi bin bray is doubtful If the trial of John R the alleged member of the J. C windling syndicate” charged theft of the $,000 which T. W. Bal- banker of Princeton, Mo, was | ou by the vt Councll | will at this term of dis court ‘s trlal was set for May 10 and County Attorney Hess says he Is ready to go to trial, but def not. Yesterday counsel for Dobbins filed | a motlon for continuance until next term court, which will open Tuesday, | August 3l The motion fo! Dob May- | with the o lew buncoed b Bluffs be held trict Maybra Everything % the e 18 the a continuance is supported | by an affidavic from Emmet Tinley, mem ber of the legal firm of Harl & Tinley counsel for Dobbins, who has sole charge of the defense. In view of the widespread notorfety which the operations of the May- | bray gang sived Attorney Tinley's affidavit interesting reading. | After hat he had been retained as counsel Dobbins shortly after latter's arrest Attorney Tinley delay In the return of Maybray Bluffs and inability in possession material to the defense grounds set up for asking delay ng the notice served the de by the county attorney that he in- | tended introducing as witness on behalf of the state E. R. Castelle and F. V. Minter | Ottumwa, In, Mr. Tinley says in his u»> has re makes eciting for the | states the | to Couneil to secure to documents | his Rega tendant fidavit My case preparations for were confined lo sented by the indlctment, as supported by the minutes of the testimony attached | thereto, and that 1 had no knowledge of | any clalm on the part of the state that any such testimony would be offered; that | I at one time had a conversation with F. | V. Minter and understood from his state- ments that the testimony which he would give would be such facts as tn my opin fon were of benefit to the defendant: that the trial theories of sald | the pre | the matters set forth in the notice greatly | surprised me. It will be impossible for me | 10 g0 to the city of Ottumwa and the city of Princeton, Mo., for the purpose of ex- amining the facts concerning which alleged these witnesses will testify for t next few weeks, and that I cannot obtain | the services of a satisfactory person to | make such investigation for about ten days; that the defendant has been in cus- tody and is unable to do this work for me.” The motion for a continuance was served | late vesterday afternoon. County Attor- ney Hess, when informed of it, said: “Of | course I cannot say what the court will | do. The state is ready to go to trial and I shall certalnly oppose any continuance.” | a Detroit Ideal Gas Range 2 Sell We Guarantee No Matter How Low the Price OMAHA Oak Buffet Constructed of solid n Arawers lined for siiver ware: one Inrge lined drawer, two nicely panneled doors and large French plate mir- ror. Sale Price— An Offer Just Received. Kitchen Cabinet This an Ideal Cabinet for the house- keeper. It has com- partments for flour, spices, ete., as well as places for dishes; it has 2 bread boards, in fact it may the ‘Housekeeper's’ in or over, no or credit. English combines a clock with a grooved plate making finish it be termead in groom o/ ith ait purchases of if_ you buy for ci This Mission Plate- Rall Clock fs in early rellable a_decided omament to any THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONE' Come to the CONTINENTAL FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY This Week and Get One of These Handsome MISSION PLATE RAIL CLOCKS FREE Second Shipment That Has Created a Sensation. mat h and broad rall din- of §80.00 or over, matter I you buy for cagh or cradit. antesd curate cannot order, braes hands and braes weight the weight cioek Solid Oak Chitfonier Made of wsod Oak, niosly pollshed, has five irawers and I8 well con- We pince them for this Fucted on wale week only at the remarkable w price of. We Are Agenis for the Rhinelander Refrigerators. Prices From $6.75 to $70.00. With ail purch: Is considered the no best Folding Go- The clock I8 guar- to be an ac- fia Cart on the mar raised ket. We have them in several different Requires no Just raise and the 18 wound inding. colors. The handi- est and most dur- Delight. It is as com- plete as any one could wish. Sale Price— 3 Rooms Furnished Complete For $52.00 | For $69.00 | For $94.00 Furnished Complete 5 Rooms Furnished Complete ble Cart made. Like cut, for— $6.75 We are ex- clusive agents for the Detroit ldeal Gas Range. Made ot steel throush- out. Set up in SEE US FOR YOUR COMPLETE OUTFIT WE FURNISH YOUR HOME JUST AS YOU DESIRE. WE REQUIRE OF YOU IS A SMALL AMOUNT DOWN AND A WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT. COME IN AND GET AC- QUAINTED WITH THIS LIBERAL CRED yo complete | u r house ecial Terms and Adllention Given Youn, ORATORY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL | Wha Three Out of the Kour | Prizes. | The pratorical contest between the mem- | bers of the Delta Tau and Philomathian | Literary socleties of the high school was held 1o tha auditorlum of the institution last night. The declamatory contest was won by Earl Carse, gold medal, and Laura Robinson, sliver medul; oratorical contest, | Jennie Cook, gold medal, and Winnifred Steinbaugh, the silver medal The Delta Txu soclety, which fs com- posed of young women, was represented by Lawh Jarvis, Winnifred Steinbaugh, Jennie | Cook and Laura Robinson, while the young | men who appeared for the Philomathlan soclety were Earl Carse, Chester Dudley, George Mayne and Ray Compton. The subjects of the participants oratorical contest were as Winnifred Steinbaugh, “Allison;" Miss Jen- nie Cook. *Julla Ward Howe;" Chester Dudley, “Gladstone;” Ray Compton, ““Theo- dore Roosevelt.” Subjects assigned contest were as follows inson. “The Swan Song;" vis, “If 1 Were King;" Barl Carse, “Affairs in Cuba;’ George Mayne, ““The Carthagen- vl abandonment of the bridge The judges were Prof. arbitrary of 25 cents for passenge P b gl R carrled across the bridge. High school and Rev. George Ray of thig| 'The Illinols Central Railway company clty, Several musical selections were Inter. | 3¥# the attorney general, “has invested in Epsisad” through the program. this bridge $277L344.44 and has exacted from the shipping and traveling public in return $8.000,000. Tt would seem upon such a show- Ing &s this that even a railroad company | would be willing from now to make this what has been termed in the record a ‘free bridge.’ Without extending the argument { further, we repeat that under the circum- | stances disclosed in this case neither of the three defendant companies ought to be per- Towa FIGHT OVER BRIDGE TOLL Suit to Compel Abolition of Twenty- Five Cent Arbitrary at Dubuque. COLLEGE BOARDS IN SESSION 0ld One Winding Up Its Aflairs and New One Preparing to Take Hold ~—Charges of Bribery i City Matters, in the follows Mise (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 1.—(8peclal.)—A saving of $40,000 & year to the traveling pub. lic is contemplated in sult before the Interstate Commerce commission, the argu- ment in which has just been filed by At- torney General Byers. It is the finish of the case brought against the owners of the railroad bridge at Dubuque to compe! for the declamatory | Miss Laura Rob- Miss Leah Jar- long-time N. Bernstein and every of the Omaha | COLORED MAN MOST SMOTHERED $tarts Fire in Car, is Locked fn and Almost Dead When Rescued. Becpuse he W .s from not accustomed the I ich prevalled in this section of the coun ry, Charles Adams, a negro, bulit & fire in an empty fréight car in the Burlington | mitted to charge & cent vards early yeaterday, then curied himself | the bridge In question up alongside of it and calmly went to sleep. | The two other companies referred to are While Adams was slumbering the fire |the Great Western and the Burlington. The Alabama frigld atmospher and was tor bridge toll over burned a hole through the bottom of the | evidence submitted to the Interstate Com- car. Ome of the vardnen noticed the smoke | merce shows that the Illinois issuing from beneath the and, #uppos- | Central receives mbout $1%0,000 a year there were several tramps inside, | for the privilege of freight put holt door and then tele- | yarvice bridge phoned for the police. this Is supposed to be for By the time Officors O'Neil 1 gy n 2 and Larry { contt" v the yards Adams was nearly suf- | Fhaatad: by 1 Aathkn. £rois) the ?r“u\’},h ARetaey Byere made some. ) . b lltbpe s able disclosures in the he negro was found with his coat wrapped | i A e g mev et i around bis head In an effort to keep the f ' ASS ARMEA 10 Sast aamanine smoke out of his_mouth and eyes. Ho was | Prid8¢ through ownership of taken direct before Judge Snyder in police | Which owns the stock of the and, after officlals of the rallroaq | PANY. and that Captain Merry Tilinols Central bridge company had flled an information agains: | ©f the scheme of making commission Bar now and passenger About $40.000 passengers the on the or over the . General the a company | bridge com the agent 1s secretary of th that in fact the whole reports and carrying out contracts so as to make It appear that ‘Maliclous destruction of property. Maybe | the companies are compelled to pay toll to that's what eall it. but I was just |® bridge company {s-a sham and a deiusion trying to keep from freezing to death," The complaint was brought by John R claimed Adams when the ruling of Waller of Dubuque, and is prosecuted be- court was explained to him by Sergeant |fore the Interstate Commerce commission O'Neil | by the attorney general through the Stat Rallroad commission. It was also brought out that over other longer bridges across the Mississippl the most that is charged is | 5 cents a passenger. The case will soon be taken up by the commission for a decision | and there Is expectation that will at least cut the ! cents or abolish it entirely ! College Boards meeting of the bourd State college will be held at which time the committee Board of Education, which will on the Btate college work, will be present and familiarize itself with the work to be done. It Is the intention of the old board to close everything up before turn ing over the bualness. At a meeting this week contracts were let for $35.000 worth | of furniture for the new Agricultural ha, | about half of which is special furniture | tor laboratory use. Nearly all the tracts will be let once which let under the law Praise for O w pharmacy n an him on the charge of malicious destruction of property, he was held to the grand jury his bail being fixed at $3m they ex- Talking Up Carnival, question of whether Council Bluffs | have a street fair and carnival this fall will probably be determined some time next week. The matter 18 expected, will come up for action at the meeting of | the executive of the clal club next Tuesday About $4,000 must be subscribed business men of the eity h The will it the commis- sion arbitrary to 5| committer Commer Meet. of trustees by the fore the street | fair and carnival is assured for this year said E. H. Doolittle, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Commercial club yesterday. “We have not as yet business men, but those we have consulted seem to be quite will- | ing 1o subscribe their share of the fund | needed. One thing is certain and tha { the business people want the carn #s had as we are led to believe they do, the money will be subscribed In short | order.” | A the May | the new of | Ames of o e | report made & s val con- | i at can be Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters and As penwall Potato Planters, Sperling & Trip- lett, 327 Broadway The Board. new state board, imme- | Towa diately upon convening and accepling the resignation pf C. W. Phillips as secretary, passed a resolution highly eulogistic of the retiring secretary and complimenting him on the manner in which the affairs of the board had been conducted for the thirteen years he had been in charge. The new board found that the old board had Kept the accounts in pertect condition, had | adopted the best system, and there had | never been a leak in the board. C. W. Lar sen of Red Oak today took charge of the oftice ay secretary. exan Judge an lowa Man. A great deal of interest is taken here in the news from Texas regarding a deter mined effort there to have removed from office Judge E Meek of the federal district bench from the fact that Meeck shortly before he was appointed, a of this city. He was a brother of the C. F. Meek, who was at the head of several small railroads in lowa, snd‘ later was general manager of the Denver | & Fort Worth railroad. Judge Meek's wife | i the daughter of the late R. P. Clark- | son, long @ newspaper publisher here, and visits Des Moines frequently Aftairs I in connection the bullding of | made in the oity | was, resident Bribery In City An accusation with a of the preliminaries for new city hall was commission’ today. The commission has | been In a quarrel to who should select | the architect and as to which architect to | pame for the bullding and as superintend- ent of construction. It now that Alderman Hamery called tect in his office had a conversation | with him about alleged deal whereby | the architect had placed $2,500 in the hends | of third party to be used in case the ) architect should get the appointment had a shorthand man concealed in the room, who took down (he conversation brivery is asserted | one archi and un a Hamery Convicted Man Mus The United Stat today the sentence Moines Fort Serve. cireuit court of appeals handed down of Carl five years decision M a affirming Spencer of Des imprisonment at Spencer was convicted In Nuvember, 17, upon iwo indictments and fifieen wrging him o with falsifying bank books and embezzling about $10,00 from the Des Moines National bank, trial which Leavenworth, ounts, attention AUTO IN ALIENATION SUIT! Big Motor Car Sald to Be Factor in Winning Wife from Hushand, t attracted widespread NEVADA Ta May lL—(Special.)—Al- | leging that while touring about the neigh- borhood in his automoblle, Charles Dawson wed and won his wife frora him, James Thompson, a well known farmer near here today filed suit in the district court, ask ing damages of $20,00 for Dawson alien- ating his wife's affections. In his petition Thompson says he and his wite married in Hlinois. They con- tinued to live in peace and happiness until Dawson and his automobile entered into the life and affections of his wife In March of last year, it is alleged, Dawson began bestowing his affections and atten- | tions upon Mrs. Thompson. It was not long until she began to reciprocate and | later in the season the automobile was purchased and it proved such an effective vehicle of courtship that when ‘Dawson were | left for Oklahoma a few mouths ago It was not long until Mrs. Thompson followed | him. Thompson followed and alleges his| wife is living with ‘and being harbored | by Dawson | Burglars Overlook Big Holl. TABOR, la., May 1—(Special Telegram.) —Burglars who robbed the safe of the Fair store here last night secured be- | be brought | spirit {Iwn | preme IT PLAN OF OURS. A new high arm Machine with all the latest im- ALL provements, ball bearing, spring tension, Auto- Bobbin 1 matic winder, s e n Our Rug Department You will find an ' elegant display of the lat and up-to-date maer « NeW Royal Sewing pay you 1o s posive ¢ o »- Machine, Sale Price, us first heforl‘_‘nr guarantee. 814.75 | | { | metting needle, and many other new features Sold you buy. | Iowa tween $50 and $60 in money, but overlooked | $20 which was in the safe. They secured | the money which had been taken from the | cash register, but did not find a sum in another drawer which had been Jaid aside | to be deposited | They secored entrance through a rear window and managed (o open the eombina- | tion lock on the safe. Besides the money | iey got $18 in checks. Bloodhounds will | here from Beatrice. | ENSIGN HEAD OF COLLEGE Former Counecil Man | Elected Blafis restden Vista. School at Buena (Special.)— | at STORM LAKE F. C. Ensign, the State univ the presidency 1a professor education has been elected to Buena Vista college at Storm Lake at a meeting of the trustees | held yesterday. Prof. Ensign was formerly | superintendent of the city schools at Coun cil Bluffs and lowa City and for the last five years has had the Inspection and ac- May 1 sity, | erediting of the high schools in the state in | his charge. He is a graduate of both the | State Normal and the State university ’ Buena Vista college has Lad no president | since the retirement of Dr. R. L. Campbell last fall FORT DODGE MAN DRINKS ACID Coroner Ac Jury Brings In Verdict of | ental Denth—Son of | Pioneer, | i FORT Telegram.) DODGE. la, May 1l-(Special H. M. Collins, 42 years old, son of Clare Collins, a pioneer, drank car- bolic acld at his home last night and died soon afterward. A s jury brought in a verdlet to the effect he dled by acci- dental He leaves a widow and four children coroner polsoning. a Water! WATERLOO, W. M. Sindlinge was today foun situng in his carriage stricken with apoplexy was quietly walting He was re- moved to his home on a stretcher and his | ostmanter Ia Stricken. May 1—(Bpeclal.)~ postmaster of in front of the postoffice where he had been His faithful horse this city orders. very SAC School association clos nual eonvention h was cliosen as the next the fo/lowir dent, ( Fiich treasurer 1IOW as the ghteenth an- night. Auburn seting place and e elected: Presl vice president E. Miss Lillian Wiseman; Veedham, FALLS—May 3 has been selected date for the annual field meet of the high schools of this county. This event is the leading one of the year in amateur athletics in Hardin county and always attracts & big crowd of contestants well as spectators, for the high school runs high on this occasion. SPENCER—The famous telephone case, which grew out of the fight for the controi of the Spencer Telephone company which was waged by Dr. Graves, the heaviest stockholder, and whieh has been fought the district court for five years, until it was recently decided in favor of the d ant, has just been appealed to the su- court CEDAR FALIS—The Cedar has been consolidated with the Cedar Falls | Record, the plant to be known hereafter as the Mecord Publishing company. The editorial department will be in charge of J. W. Jarnagiii, who for the last eight years has been the editor of the Cedar Falls Daily Record, and on May 1 he will assume his new duties postmaster of Cedar Falls IOWA FALLS—Is a railroad company re quired to maintain heat in a United State mall car at all times when it is in service? | is & question that must be answered in a $10000 damage sult filed by Mail Clerk Emrle Chapman, who runs on the north end of this division of the Rock Island. That road ls made the defendant in the action and Chapman in his petition clatms that the car in which he was working was set out during a big biizzard at Ocheydan and that being required to work *alls Globe | Pays Twenty Thousand for Corner at Twenty-Sixth and Will Build Permanently. of trustees is hay the new d Riley Twent the seuthwest corner o sixth and Farnam strects Saturday Des M ot Alx0 s means an at the corner frame buildings permanent buildings lots are graded held by the First Na- deal made by who has made some of the Omaha real estate of the in a car not properly heated he contracted | life out of George W. Smith, who wus pneumonla, resulting in pain, anguish and | directing the removal of thé safe. heavy expense for nurse hire and medical attendance. g 3 IOWA FALLS The Des Moines short | || Rl B Line 1s ‘making & hit with same of the | ey buys towns along it lines between Mason City | 44 and Des Moines by offering to furnish l_‘ L gravel at the depot for grading the main arnam ots traveled street from the town to the com pany’s depot. This is done in the interest ALY of good roads and to facilitate the tran portation of heavy freight, express, mall and passenger from the company's depot up town CEDAR FALLS-The board of the Towa State Teachers' college ing a two days’ sessfon and board will take charge July 1 porfant measures are under consider The board consists of Superintendent . Rigge of Des Moines, E. H. Griffin of Moines, B. F. Oshorne of Rippey, | Duffie of Lemars and Roger Leavitt Cedar Falls, George T. Baker of Da port and D. D. Murphy of Blkader, by Roger Leavitt of this city mprovement tley will ere costing $0.000 after t A Shooting he with both parties wounded len's Arnica Salve. Heals burns or injuries. Drug Co. crape dem property ds Buek- | t bank Latham Davis deals in was and the was wounds, sores, 2%c. For sale by Beaton | largest year Man Struck by Two-To; OSKALOOSA, Ta, April 30.—A safe slipped from tackle down a flight of stairs and N ody i Too Old he sure to cure cough Dr New Discover For Beaton Drug Co. Safe. two-ton th rope today | Or 1shed the | & way King's sale by to lear cold | and $1.00. Calhoun Arranges for Big Payments in Cash SAN FRANCISCO. fort to prove that Patrick Calhoun, dent of the United Railroads, authori Calhioun had ordered paid to Mr. Ford. Mr various payments, which members | Tobin closed his Ly saying' be the Schmitz board of supervisors have tes- | had never heard of the employment of Ruef tifled, two federal officlals, formerly con rney enting the corporation nected with the United States mint in this was a director city, were summoned today testified for the trolley Frank the in May L—In the ef-§overhead tr permit or any 200,000 proviston i- | for that M1 pr dishursem the to testimony | a= an att of which he Mr after passed the as witnesses Calhoun trial Leac the Mr. mint tri h that a day or two fimally his office in and gave directions concerning the of the sum of $20,000, ch Mr. Calhoun desired to have paid to other officers of the corporation in his absence A few according to the 1ecords, chief counsel for the called at the mint order, signed by Mr 360,000 stated that Mr for second prosecution in the A. Leach, mint, and charge at ordinance former Calhoun visited superintendent P. Burns, United States time the of Thomas was treasury who the Jatter institution a clearing house local practically agreed in t testi- that Patrick Callioun, after author- payment of $20000 to agents previ designated, sent to the mint written and telegraph orders presented by Tirey L. Ford, general counsel for the street rallway company \ In' additi the Joseph 8. Tobh took the place of banks, mony \zing ously eir days afterwards, Tirey 1. F United rd Railroads, and ited an Calhoun. Mr. Le alling for el Ford called at time on July 31 by Mr. Cal directing that a $50,000 be made to him August the witness, Mr. Ford presented a third order, also in telegraphic form, cirecting Mr. Leach to pay the balance of $100,00 to Mr. Ford the presecution summoned former director the United Rallroads, who testified that during a period of six months following the of April, 1906, he had attended two or meetings of the directors and had never heard mentioned any appropriation for the with « le order sent a of houn from Cleveland, O went tire | On weording to Sons of Revolution Would Change Inauguration Date BALTIMORE, vention of the Amerlcan Cardinal tion. May 1.—The annual national soclety Revolution Gibbons con- , that the Department of pampllets 1t Commerce and free distribution to allens enter- 15 voted to continue at the expense of the nittec hiaving the matter rorted that apparénly the only w to prevent the use flag for advertising pus the enactment of pr the leglslaturos ¢ Labor has disc f the ng t he distrit Sons of the niin met here today pronounced the invoca A resolution was pa at sessfon requesting that the presideatial mauguration be « March 4 Aprid 3. It erect or assist in erecting & statue o Thomas Jefferson p A resolution requesting the Philadelphla to loan the Yukon exposition for exhibition purposes during the continua of the exposition was ceferred for action to the trustees of the aociety The report of the scoretary general shows sed the business | in ohirg of ihe | te anged from e decided to Washingtoa | ldbitory date #iblc way in pational o was o = | peses i i I nactinents In state mayor of | The liberty bell by the state largest envol! wbers during the year wa to the | saciety of Colorado ment of new me to Maryland. the delogates o the convention Eucdls at a receptiom given Ly | the Daughters of the American Revolutias ce awarded Tonight | were