Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 12

Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Courcll Bluffs office of the Omaka Bes is at 15 Soott Street, Both ‘phones 43, | { Davis, drugs The Clark Barber Shop for Baths Diamond playing the best vaudeville, CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148 For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college. Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone I FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Expert piatt tuning, Hospe. 'Phone b4 When you want reliable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Tally cards at low prices. Art Store, 333 Broadway Up-to-date Art Departm Alexander's nt and Ploture Framing, Bprwick, 211 South Main street. | Joe FPructt was given a ten-day jall entenco yestcrday for begging on the arects, For zood painting see Walter Nicholaisen & Co., 14 South Main street. 'Phone Inde- pendent 416 Red Winter term Western Iowa college open Monday, November 2. Send for catalos Attend the best school ¢ FOR RENT - TWO ROOMS. SAPP RLOCK. INQUIRE A. WICKHAM, 1 SCOTT STREET. 'PHONES 483 Fready Elmer, the infant son of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred .J. Carty, jr. 222 South Nine. teenth street, died Wednesday evening, aged 2 years, A speclal meeting of the Woman's Rellet corps will_be held Saturday afterngon in the Grand Army rooms in the Young Men's C fan assc tion bullding. Miss Estella. Wiod hae resigned her po- | acher in the high school and Des Molnes to accept a sim- school of that city. Tilon has g flar pe n the hig Informatfon charging Albert H. Ott with fnsanity was filed yesterday by Mrs Adolph Kastner, a sister. The hearing ls #2t for this morning before the commis- sioners. Irving S, Cooper, the theosophical lec- turer, gave his final lecture last evening fn" the ‘muditorium of the public library buflding before a large audience. His sub- foa: was, “QOecult Explanation of Mental Tealing.” Wiey'n handsome silver cups to be arded as prizes at the National Horti- i ur.] congress frult exposition next week gi's on exhibition in a window of the John Feno company's store on Broadway and | are atiracting much attention. They form as handsome a collection of silver trophies as could be seen anywhere. |HAYS MaY SETTLE SUIT ‘Fnrmer Policeman Likely to Come to‘ Stella_ Homer - brought sult for divorce vesterday from Fred Homer, to Vas ‘married in ihis olty May 7, 100 | and from whom she separated on Novem bet 8 because of his cruel and inhuman treatment, ®o she alleges. The court issued an order restraining Homer from interfer- ing with or molesting the plaintiff. Thomas Meyers, the stranger arrested 1ith three new fur muffs In his possession for which he could not satisfactorily ac- ccunt, Was given his freedom yesterday on his pfomise to leave the city. Meyers 1 ed the muffs ower to an _attorney, \}iose services he had retained. The police had been unable to learn where Meyers tceured the maffs. The fumeral of the late Hans Jensen tather of Councilman J. Chris Jensen, wili ho held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the fomily residence, 337 She an avenue, builal will be in Fatrview cemetery. v. G. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's English Lutheéran church, will conduct the gervices, The following will serve as pallbearers: Nels Rasmussen, Peter Anderson, George Hamiiton, Chris’ Jensen, Fred muzsen and M. F. Rohrer. STAR THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHET ——— SUNDAY —— THAT NIFTY BONG SHOW THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY WITH MAX BLOOM 44 GIRLS and BOYS 44 WHAT IS A PAZARA PLANT? Monday—‘‘3 WEEKS” ThrowAway Your T8 UNIF YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME T0 CURE Ruprure _ One Visit HyoroceLe One Visie VaricoceLs One Visit attorneys. ¢ bayments if you like. city idea, the following public statement the aban- donment of the plan: support The purpose of these clubs was to make Bood boys out of bad ones. CATARACTS . 10 Days To the few good men and women who CAncen .. -.30 Days |responded with words of encouragement CaTarnn 30 Days |and their checks, the chief is also grateful. Erc. 30 Days The result of the call, however, was not W Days |sufficlent to float the enterprise, and it is 3w 5 Dass | now declared dead. 5w Days | Mr. John Keellne, the' treasurer of the THE BEE Bluffs Bluffs | Council ! Council BODY AT PUEBLO MAY BE JASON MOTT Relative Leaves for West on Theory lention Has Not Been Positive. Terms with Former Wife. ATTORNEYS USE HIM ROUGHLY| John A. Kettring, a brother-in-law, left Thursday for Pueblo, Colo., to determine It the body of a suicide, supposed to be that of Jason Mott, who disappeared from this eity August 31 is that of the missing Has Difficult Witness Stand—August L Time of on quist Files Bond in relative. A telephone message reoceived Apponl. here Wednesday was somewhat indefinite and it Is thought the body was at Me- Mahon, Kan. ‘A later message, however, stated that the body supposed to be that of Mott was In charge of an undertaking firm named McMahon & Colagrave In Pueblo, Colo. The message was sent by Phillp Kesliné, forfnerly of this city, to E. M. Hubbard of this city, step-father of Mott. If the body proves to be that of Mott arrangements, it was said, vesterday, would be made to have it brought here for burial. PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 11.—Telegraphic descriptions recelved here has led to the identification of the man who committed suicide here two weeks ago, as that of Jason Mott, formerly a prominent business man of Councll Bluffs, Ia. The body will taken to Council Bluffs for burial The taking of evidence In the suit of Mrs. Maggle A. Hays against Leonard Hays, & former member of the Councll Blutfs police department, who is under indictment on & charge of bigamy, for separate mainte- nance, was completed in the district court befcre Judge Green yosterday. The case will be submitted later, unless a settlement between Hays and the plaintiff, who claims to be his legal wife, despite the fact that he mecured a dlvorce in Texas and married another woman In January of this year, ia reached. It as stated yesterday that a settlement was likely. Hays had a bad time of it on the witness stand late Wednesday afterncon and yes- terday morning. Attcrney Tinley, repre- senting Mrs. Hsys No. 1, introduced as exhibits a collection of pencil Arawings which closely bordered on the vulgar and Hays was asked as to whether he was the What Is a pazaza plant? If you want to know come and see that nifty song play, “The Sunny Side of Broad ' at the Star theater, matinee and night Sunday. artlst. The collection, which Included | s\mrEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS numerous vulgar eplstles, was found,by the plaintiff after her husband left here and |y, 1. Hall Hacks Thront with Knife, went to Texas. Hays insisted he could not remember seeing the collection before. number of questions relative to his trip to Toxas, his suit there for divorce and | his subsequent marriage to Mrs. Roettger Hays declined to answer, claiming his statutory privilege that his statements might serve to incriminate him. The case attracted considerable attention and the court room was crowded with triends of both parties. Lindguist Files Bond. Mrs. August M. Lindquist of Shenandoah, Ia., cannot secure possession of her three children, who are now with thelr father in Omaha, untll after the supreme court of lowa passes on the appeal taken by her former husband, Edward Lindquist, from the ruling of Judge Green of the district court awarding her the custody of the two boys and little girl. The supreme court ordered Lindquist to file in the dlstrict court here a bond in the sum of $1,000 by 1:0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, otherwise Judge Green's decres glving the children to tne mother would stand; Yesterday forenoon the required bond, with W. C. Droge of this city as| surety, was flled with Harry M. Brown, | clerk of the district court, by Lindquist's | but Wil Live. W. L. Hall, better known as “Lem Hall went to the home of his divorced wife, Mr& Barbara A. Hall, 119 Stutsman street, vesterday afternoon and attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a butcher knife. He failed to sever the windpipe and jugular veln and only sue- ceeded In inflicting a deep gash on the right side of his throat which bled pro- fusely, but Is not expected to result serl- ously. He was removed to the Jennle Ed- mundson Memorial hospital in the patrol wagon. Since she secured a divorce last Janu- ary on the grounds of drunkenness, Mrs. Hall has been repeatedly annoyed by her former husband and enly a few days ago friends advised her to have him arrested. Shortly after dinner yesterday Hall went to the home of his former wife, who ocou- ples, with her two sons, the upper part of the house at 119 Stutsman street, while Patrolman John Short and his wife live on the second floor. Hall, who had, it Is sald, been drinking, at once commenced to quarrel with his former wife and re- fused to leave the place when ordered ‘to by Mrs. Hall. Selzing a big butcher knife from the kitchen table, Hall went Into a bedroom, declaring he Intended to end it all right there. Lying down on the bed he Nothing further will be done in the mat- ter now until the supreme court hears the appeal at the January term. was not keen, before Mrs. Hall could in- terfere. Rushing to the top of the stairs Mrs. all called Patrolman Short, who was eat- ing dinner. When Short entered the bed- room Hall threatened to kill the offfcer and it was only after a long struggle that After carefully investigating the differ- ent makes of pianos, we find that the best are the Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, Krakauer, Bush & Lane, Weser Bros., |ghort succeeded in wresting the knife fi Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Cable Nelson, |the drink.crazed man. Mrs. Short sum. Hospe, Cramer, Werner, Biddle, all of moned assistance from police headquarters and Emergency Officer O'Neill was sent with the patrol wagon to the house. Hall, who is a big man, put up a hard fight before the two officers and the patrol driver succeeded In getting him into the wagon. the hospital Hall was attended by V. L. Treynor who said the wound which are sold by A. Hospe Co., 2 Pearl St. and 28 8. Main St., Council Bluf: Ia You find these Instruments In homes all | over the globe, and they charge no more for them than is usually charged for un- known makes. You can buy them on easy {Dr. ABANDONS CHIEF CLUB PLAN not likely to result at all seriously. DITCH OWNERS Mejor Richmond Will Not Establish Boys’ Clab, Major George H. Richmond, chief of po- lice, has abandoned his plan to establish | a “boys' club the movement for which | started several months ago. Lack of financial support from the people of the | has compelled him to give up the OUT IN FORCE Property Holders Along Nishnabotna Before Board. Owners of town lots and farm lands along the course of the proposed Nishnabotna drainage ditch were present in force when the supervisors of Pottawattamie county convened yesterday afternoon as a drain- age board to hear objections to the assess- ments for benefits from the construction of the improvement. ing property owners from the towns of Avoca, Hancock and Oakland and farmers in the township through which the ditch 18 to be constructed were present in such numbers that the board had to adjourn the meeting to the south court room to accommodate the crowd. Several attorneys were present on behalf of objecting prop- erty owners, Major Richmond announced yesterday in | A few months ago the chief of police of this city made an appeal to the people for in the establlshment of boy. cluba, OMAHA, SATURDAY made a hack at his throat with the knife, ! the edge of which, fortunately for Hall, | which Hall had inflicted in his throat was | Delegations of object- | Bluffs | tity of stock in the basement, part of which had been unpacked late Wednesday even Ing, and Ahe fire started in the excelefor and other material used for packing. |damage to this stock, which, 1t was esti- Council or $400, is fully covered by a $2.000 fire In- surance policy, taken out, it was sald, only |two days before the fire. An explosion of & lamp in the residence of Mrs. F. J. Bloknell, 104 Bluff street, |gave the fire department a second run | Bhortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning. | Mrs. Bicknell sucteeded, however, In put- ting out the blaze before the firemen resched the house. She was painfully burned about the hands in doing so. |damage was confined to some clothes and a dresser, which was more or less scorched. CLOSE WORK WITH FINANCES City Auditor Shows Some City Funds Depleted. City Auditor McAneney's report for Oc- tober 5f the condition of the general fund, issued yesterday, shows that several of the municipal departments will have to hoe pretty close to the line for the re- maining five months of the fiscal year to keep within bounds of the amount appro- priated for their maintenance for the year ending March 31, 1910, The overdraft in the “emergencies” fund, formerly known as the ‘contingent,” is steadlly increasing and on November 1 it amounted to $2,260.9. This Is the only fund which 8o far is overdrawn, although the appropriation for the streets and alleys has been depleted for some time. The electrical department is not bur: dened with an extra, good balance and the city electriofan will have a hard time get- ting his salary for the next five months of the $2,000 appropriation for the year. Of the $1,000 appropriated for the city health fund $1064.14 has been expended during the seven months of the fiscal year, leav- Ing but $25.86 to keep this department going for the next five months. The following shows the mppropriations for the several departments for the fiscal year and the amounts unusued: Appro- priation. Unused. executive d?t. $11,020.00 § 4,841.55 Police and marshal's dept 23,250.00 Purpose. Salark X 9,761 Streets and alleys 10,000.00 . Fire department 26,500.00 10,267.72 Electrical department 2,000.00 293.85 City hall department 1,600.00 906,06 Engineering department .. 5000.0) - 1,940.35 Printing and supplies 1,200.00 48540 City pound . 650.00 46,80 Elections . 2,300.00 2,300.00 Emergencles .. 1,680.00 #2,260.90 City health 1,000.00 '235.86 Total general fund . 000.00 $31,081.38 Less overdraft 190 Actual balance *Overdraft The P. C. DeVol Hardware Co., 504 Broad- wey, has on display in thelr show windows a line of Shamrock enamel ware, This ware 18 new, both in color and design, is very attractive and will stand more wear. Price Is reasonable. REQUEST FOR DECORATIONS Mayor Maloney Issues Proclamation Calling on Citizen: At the request of the officers of the Ma- tional Hortlcultural congress, who desire to have the business section of the city suit- ably decorated for the fruit exposition, which opens next Monday, Mavor Thomas Maloney lssued yesterday the following Froclamatio Tg the Citizens of Council Bluffs: This is the second annual meefing of the Na- tlonal Horticultural congress, to be held, in our eity commencing November 15. I would llke very much to see all the: business houses decorated for the occasion, as there will be a great many strangers in our city during the week, and with the streets lit up for that occasion, it would make a yery fine showing to hiave all our bulldings decorated. THOMAS MALONEY, Mayor. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 519 8. Main. 'Phones 2323 Board Rejects Claims. The Board of Supervisors yesterday re- Jected the clalms for damages aggregating $46,99 in connection with the automobile mccident on the night of August 21, last, near the town of McClelland, when Miss Inez Purdy of Oakland recelved Injuries which resulted In her death. The clalms were those of the administrator of the es- tate of Miss Purdy for $25,000, Milton Purdy for $10,00, Ray Piles for $10,000 and Her- | man B. N. Beckett of Lincoln, Neb., for $1,000. Attorney Emmet Tinley appearcd before the board on behalf of the claim- NOVEMBER 13, 190% T T I FERS MR NETES GTCNET GRS SN VR OSOD ST SR 1185 Suits = The mated yesterday, would reach probably $300 The out of the $203.85, which 1s all there is left | | | | fund, will be requested to return te the donors thelr subscriptions, Somebody once wrote, “Ths boyish souls, germs potential with ' manhood, vequire | favorable conditions for growth and devel- opment. If they are not gathered in from the wayside and cultivated, soclety will suffer and the advancement of Christian ciyilization be retarded.” Leiferis TG Lenses To the churches, the Young Men's Chrie- Shmiiet Catbiit Nagwate Wioen of Gltiow tlor arsociation, 'the Women's Christian Temperance unfon and all other agencles Wom by Genands Pioed only by our divoied to the betterment of men and 224 prosaweced by thocoughly Rolabe| pomen, the clilet of police desires to say gel bucy along practical and effective lines, ot BEST LiNS and Expert Opeclass Get close (o the young men and women, Bres LEFFERT'S covssiiatien, | who necd your assistance. Give them 10 | Froe undersiand you have faith in them. that there s in every boy and girl the material of good work In the world,. You may | Pave to reach the alleys and gutters in your chase. but your rd will be so| ments, tended, are excessive, attorneys are raising numerous lej hearing 1s resumed the attorneys will attack the constitution- In addition to objecting to the assess- which in many casecs, it is con- ants and each of the four clalms was voted on separately and each was rejected by unanimous vote of the board. It was contended by Mr. Tinley that although the bridge where the accident took place was | a township structure, the size of the bridge 1 questions and when this morning one the of ality of the drainage law under which the|and the conditions surrounding it were drainage district has been established by | such that the county should have eon- the board. These questions arc being raised | gtructed it, and that in failing to do so and at this time, as it Is the stated Intention |\ gaqing to protect the place properly of the objectors to take the courts. The question of the constitutionality | of the law is raised in regard to the sec- tion of the statute providing for the hear- ing which the board is at present holding, This eection provides that the board shall | the matter Into while the bridge was in a dangerous con- dition, the county w negligent and there- fore lable. Mr. Tinley suggested that he |and the county attorney discuss the legal | phases of the clatms before, the board but the board decided reached a decision, The Tailor Who Knows —y—— s ~==how to make correct clothes—and makes them to fit—Is « the 6ne who should make your clothes. T/ know how because I've Liad the experience | in cutting and talloring dusinass. I know how to fit you and know hen your clother ave made correctly. That's me. MARTIN PETERSEN, 415 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Ia. 4 4n L T | hear and determine all objections and may Thers is a splendid field in this city for |increase, diminish, annul or affirm the rensible action. apportionment of benefits as it may ap- pear to the board to be just and equitable. but in no case shall it he competent to show that the lands assessed would not be benefited by the improvement. The de- {nlal of *the right of the property owner Interested to show this, ft e |18 0 direct violation of the Plenty of girls, the Original Pippins and | that funny Hebrew comedian, Max Bloom. | Seo the comedy horse in “The Sunny Side of Broadway" at the Star theater Sunday matinee and night. CLUBBING OFFERS Daily and Sunday Bee.. Review of Reviews ...... Regular price for both one year. .$9.00 Daily Bee (without Sunday). ‘Woman’s Home Companion . Regular price for both one year. .$5.50 Daily Bee (without Sunday).........$4.00 ORI o's s o5 vass s s renssanss.d D Regular price for both one year. .$5.50 Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 Cosmopolitdd .svvvevnrss sesansnae, LB0 Regular price for hoth one year. .$7.50 |1t 1s expected that the hearing will occupy |all of today. Assessments for benefits ag- |gregating §82M7.89 are Involved In the | present hearing. Some of the lands have ib"n assessed as high as $14.50 per acre. | What Chicago dramatie eritics say | “Absorbing."—Burns Mantle, Tribune | “A great play—a grand success.’—Con- | stance Skinner, American. 4 “Gets hold of the emotfons of the audi- ence and holds them breathless."—Forrest Arden. Bxamner. “A play T would commend. tention from first Wileox. Examiner. “Bends aundlence with fapi attention | James O'Donnell Bennett, Record-Herald, Our Price ONLY $7.10 | Our Price ONLY It holds at- to last."—Ella Wheeler “A great play—a splendid play."—Amy Lesile, The Ne: . “It should be seen by all. See it!"—0, L. Hall, Journal, “One of the strongest dramas of Amerl- can Life—the sensation of the season—a play you cannot forget."—Charles W. Col- lins, Inter Ocean. “Great.”—Warren McIntyre, American “Triumph.”—Percy Hammond, Post, At the Star theater tonight. Our Price ONLY $4.50 Work for Fire Department. Fire in the basement of the Everett build- ing at 14 Pearl street shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning caused a lot of dense smoke and gave the fire department considerable trouble before the seat of the blase was discovered. It was extingulshed, however, with but little damage to the bullding, although the Postal Telegraph company, which octupies part of the first flopr offige, had its wires and cables put out of commission. The f(nsulation was burned off the wires and the equipment otherwise damaged by the heat. The Jobnson Lemp company bhad a guan Our Price ONLY $6.40 THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB. {not to delay action ! of the four clalms by the county auditor | is contended, | constitution. | and after a reading they were taken and voted upon separately. Sults, it is understood, will now be brought in the district court by the four clalmants agamst Pottawattamie county for the amount of the damages sought to | be recovered. The Fashion, ladles raoring, R, H. Em- flo first class work reasonable. Skirts for {18.00. T also do altering to suit. Would you ive me a trial? 38 South Main street. “The Sumny Side of Broadway," That nifty song show, “The Sunny of Broadway," will appear at the Star | theater matinee and night Sunday. The book, Jyrice and musie of the plece have been overhauled by Boyle Woolfolk, the author! and as & result the pi is bril- llant throughout. A number of new songs have been Introduced, new scenery have been supplied and new hu morous situations developed Notable | among the new songs I8 “I'm a Devil,” which a devil and skeleion dance is intro- duced by the chorus. The music of this : has & quaint, weird turn. The mos: ambitious of the new songs is “Beware of the Garden of Love,” an imaginative ballad with imaginative music and scenery. | Rlaborate scenic effects are provided for “When It's Raining,” the finale of the first | act. A humorous song Introduced is “Un- the pazaza der the Pazaza Plant” with plant (which is it?) intact. Other new songs are “Every Town Has a Postoffice and a Wise, Wise Gal,” and “Cupid's Love | Bong." | The principals in the cast this year | Max Bloom, Al Harrison, J. E | Mary Montrose, Carolyn Ryan | Alice Sher, Don Clark, Mort Franklin, t | Wants brgthers and Ed Allen. The Dan |elng Pippine and a large chorus complete the company. . Caughlin an Ryan Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were lssued yestéerday to the following: | Name and Wesidence. |Charles T. Burke, Missouri Valley, Ia |Anna M. Belliger, Missouri Valley, la.. T. M. Fogle, Council Blufts. |8y Age. 2 3 2 rile Hariford, Council Biugfs.. costumes and | | in are | | raincoats that of Baltimore, Md., “Green Trading over. Buys the suits, overcoats and “Sonneborn" produced to retail to the public at $12.50 Stamps" — Sperry & Hutchinson's Valuable Pre- miwn Bringers — Will be Givenin Double Quantities Saturday Samples Bought From Marks @ Haas, St. Louis Mayks & Haas make the celebrated Rabbit” pants—union make-—worn the country This lot of 782 pairs includes worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, but there are not very many of a kind—that's why the Palace is able to offer POSITIVE up to $5 values at only $245 per pair, Overcoats | to go Saturday in one grand ‘Tremendous Selling!! All “Sonneborn” Baltimore made Clothes. (Read below.) H.'Sonneborn & Co. of Baltimore, Md., are known as the largest and most successful producers of clothes to retail “‘between $12.560 and $22.50” in America. Ask any clothier —all_admit it “Sonneborn’s"” have ever been friendly to the “Palace"— tips this firm off when there is something special dolng the way of choice ‘‘close outs”—and the tremendous speclal selling slated for tomorrow is a result. i The Palace bought the goods away below par—never fear—and is in ghape to offer the swellest nuxtures, blacks, blues, diagonals, stripes, Thibets, worsteds, cheviots, velours and cassimeres at the VERY sensational prices quoted here. Among the overcoats you'll find those with the latest “‘convertible” collars—amouag the snits you'll find a predom- inance of velours and cassimeres——the PRUE iiP, clothes this season. Palace buyers are never asleep—they'll buy ANY quan- tity of CLEAN merchandise if the PRICE is right. Omahans have grown to expect sensations here and GuT them. § For choice of the suits, over- coats and raincoats that ‘‘Son- neborn’” of Baltimore pro- duced to retail up to $22.50 ————-F_—-__———_—_— Up to $5 Values Are to Go at l $945! Season’s g Chance I “Jack NOCENT, OTHER ALSO | Governor Carroll Pardons Partner of Marion Hedgepeth. | Executive Holds if One W Liberty in This Manner, Other's Poverty Should Be No Ber. ff Correspondent.) Nov. 12.—(Speclal (From a & MOIN Tele- DES gram.)—W. |ell Blufts with Marlon Hedgepeth | breajjing ana entering, was toduy pardoned by Governor B. F. Carroll on the recoms the showing that Hedgepeth had money when he appealed to the supreme court |ana got a reversal and his libert { remained In jail The men were tried and convicted on the of detective work. 0. B. Fisher was alsc paroled Commander's Daughter 111, Mary, the only daughter of Michacl Me- Dorald, commander of the Towa Grand | Army of the Republic, is in an Omaha hoepital with appendleitis. One year ago a daughter died, two months ago his wife ason died and two weeke ago his only gr dled reatment. loeal New Cancer m read before medical paper as & stimulant to the action of the drugs Farmers Must Organize. N. J. Bachelor, chief officer of the Na- tional Grange, which opened its convention nere today, advocated that the farmer must d y'v Fe < » organize to compete Wwith the forces of world and advoecated that the government should ald the good roads movement. college at Ames graduates of the school go back to farms and 6 per cent to selling farm im- plements, sive farm Instruction in the schools. |LATTER'S MONEY WINS FREEDOM | | the year before, organized the commercial and business President Storms of the Towa Agricultural ald 85 per cent of (he the He made a plea fox more exten- Iowa's Butter Production. Towa produced 101,907,316 pounds of butter for the twelve months ending November 1, | 1909. This was 500,000 pounds more than for The figures are shown in rity to parole convicts from the penitentlary who were sent in before the board took charge, have been writing to Governor Carroll Instead of the Board of Parole. The governos however, i holding them up for the pre:f ent and will take no actfon till the su preme court passes on the matter, Interurban Reports. The Mason City & Clear Lake Interurban today reported to the State lway com- mission that its operating revenus for the twelve months ending June 30, 169, was $64,766, and its operating expenses 340,15 It carried 472,008 passengers during un‘ das P. Jackson, convicted in Coun- | fOT | that nmow practically all of | skimmed before shipment to the creamerles mendation of the Sfate Board of Parole on | while Jackson was too poor to appeal and so | same evidence and the Board of Parold. held that If one was in at the other | was also. Former Student Pardoned. Governor Carroll paroled F. H. Higgins, a former student of Ames. Materials had been anissed and Higginy was suspected A detective induced him (o steal some ma- | terial and sell it in Des Moines, and on this | evidence he was convieted. The parole is in the nature of a protest against that mm)’”“ socleties Dr. W, A. Guild of this city says he has discovered a skillful treatment for the cure of cancer. He accepts the thoory of Pasteur and others that cancer r s from the growth or differentiation of mis placed cells and is curable. His treatment | is not & nostrum or secret formula, but the use of common Arugs, such as flouride of caleium, lodide of calclum, analine dyes, lobelia and other drugs and Finson rays | to the supreme court, which will be made | next Tuesday the report of H. R. Wright, state food and | commissioner, filed with Governor | B. F. Carroll today. The report shows fur- ther that there has been a change in the ereamery business during recent years, and the cream iy same twelve months. It has 17.34 miles of road, has §200000 outstanding stocks and $200,000 bonded debt. School 18 Crowded. Hon. John Cownle of the State Board of Control is back today from a trip to the Soldfers’ Orphans’ home at Davenport. The home has 643 children In It and has a ca- pacity for but 50, which makes things crowded, but 18 h condition exisiing in most of the state institutions. Only one boy is in the hospital. He was Injured In a foot ball game, which necessitated a surgical operation, and from this was made last year 83,000,000 | pounds of butter. The balance of the but- | ter was made from cream skimmed at the | creameries, the milk having been shipped without skimming. Of the butter produced in Towa 0,000,000 pounds were shipped out of the state and the remainder of the amount, 11,900,000 | Wante Switch Built. pounds, was consumed inside the state.| R. A. Elzy of Marshalltown has made The cost of running the dairy commission- | appiication o the raliroad commission for er's office for the year was $6571.45, In-|an order compelling the Great Western to cluding $2000 paid to milk Inspectors Infbuild a switch to his sicohol factory in the chief cities of the state that city. He s willing to advance the Tive Risvisbes Mekbiin: money to pay for the switch, Only two clevators will be placed In the Invurance Husiness Increases. new historical bullding. The executive| Letters recelved by Auditor of State council has appointed Governor Carroll and [ John L. Bleakiey Indicate that the insur- Secretary of State Hayward to confer with contractor finishing up the corridor of ance business In Towa is on the verge c a considerable increase. Several new com- |the building and arrangements will be |Panies have written and are preparing to made with him to elose up the two extra ll.mku application for entrance to the “flx‘ openings arranged for elevators. They include fire, marine, life, frater it i L I and live stock companies and their In- quiries Indigate @ healthy condition in the the Insurance business In the state. Prizes tor Peace Essays. State Superintendent Riggs has been in- formed by the American Behool Peac: gue that the league will give prizes 75, 360 and 3% for ihe best essays by sen- lors of normal schools on peace subjects, Congressman J. A. T. Hull, chairman of | the miliiary affalrs commitiee of the house, | will make the retuen trip to Washington for the opening of congress his new automobile, He expects to start within the next week if the weather Is good and goes to prepare the military ap- in early In order propriation bill before congress opens.|five subjects belng submitted for the con- Congressman Hull will tour the Seventh |testants to seleet from. The same prizes congressional district next spring in his | Will also be offered for seniors in prepara- automobile to conduct his tory schools of the United States for es- new campalgn for re-election to congress. says on the same subjects. Waure Case Up Next Week, Three Puss Examinatio: K. E. Sallman, county attorney of| S0 far three of those examined by the W viie ods today acknowledged to the | Btate Board of Examiners of Mine Inspecs clerk of the supreme court the service of [ 1°7® have passed the examination success- the writ of habeas corpus in the Ware|fW¥. They are John Birmingham of case on him. This finishes all the techs | 00" to be holsting engineer, William | nicalities preparatory to the arguments|l'®¥ Of Woodward and A. B. McGary of Beandfa to be mine foreman. Others may pass as the reading of papers .1 not been completed as yet, N. ¥ Plumbing Co. Tel. 30. Night, L-1710% Since the action of Judge Towner in ordering Ware sent back to the peniteatiary on the ground that the