Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 8

. Malon . prices. We do all kinds of alterations also Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Couneil Miuffs office of the Omaha Bes is at 15 Soott Stress. Both ‘phones 43 Davis, drugs. Diamond playing the best vaudeville. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 8. For rent, modern house, 28 6th avenue. NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's tollege Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdw, Co. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. PBalrd & Boland, undertakers. ‘Phone 122 Bxpert -plano tuning, Hospe. 'Phone 644. Xmas eards, and stickers at Alex- ander’s, 388 Broadw When you want rellable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Diamonds of all I|Mn at right prices, Enough sald. Leffert's. pUD-to-date Art Department and Ploture ‘raming, Borwlek, 2I1 South Main street. rm'.l Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIPS FOR BOYS. APPLY R P. MULLIS, 1§ 8COTT On account of the heating plant being out of order there will be no show at the Star theater SBunday. ‘Winter term Western lowa college apens onday, November 2. Send for catalog. Attend the best school. A narriage license was issued yester aay to_Jomes Wolfe, aged 34 years, and Annk Belle Matlick, aged 38 of Clarks, Neb. Mrs. Olive Shank filea suit In_the dls- triot_court yesterday for divorce from Hd- ward Shank, to whom she was married in June of thls year In Omaha. She chi her husband ‘witi deserting her and makes statutory ‘charges against him Too much coal in an open fire place In the residence of Frank B. Wright on Vil low avenue near Sixth street gave the fir§ department & run yesterday afternoon. Exeept for, that caused the furniture by #moke the damage dld not exceed $15. MRS. HARWARD H. BALDRIGE OF OMAHA ILL DELIVER A STRRROP TICON LECTURE IN THE BALL ROOM OF THE GRAND HOTEL. TICKETS OBTAINED AT THE DOOR. C. G. Autenrieth, esterday morning leasnnt street, | awed Uy died at his rudono , 1381 o rom paralysis afiér an lliness of four di Deceased neer resident of Council Blu!(l hlvl ltved here since 1848. He Is survived his ‘wife and seven daughters. The daugh- lIrI L Ml Gol’lrudev Mrs, Dlulh.r(@y A. E. Bithhorn and llrl- Charl c{‘y ) of this city, Mrs. Saunders n! ol‘o and Mrs. Mont- gomery of nr. Arrangements for the funeral ol bt‘n m N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L-1702, Woodmen to Give et Council camp. Woodmen of the World, and Palm grove, Woodmen Circle, will give a reception and entertainment this even- \ig In honor of John \W. Galger, state manager of thé order, Who recently re- moved from Cedar Rapids to this city, At the’close of the following -program a ban- quet will be served: Address on Behalf of City—Mayor Thomas Past Hlstory of Cotnoll Camp—C. A. Mor: B ddress—"Present and Future,” Ea As- ik on Uniferm Rank—Captain C. H. Moving Pictures—J. C. Bradley. — ey e We are showing the jargest and best as- sortment of coaster wagons and sleds ever brought to Council Bluffs. Wagons range in price, $2, $2.60, 33 and $3.50. Sleds, the cel- ebrated Flexible Flyer, $2:50, 3, $3.7 and $#4.2%. P. €. De Vol Hdw. Co., 504’ B'way. i COUN aLUPPE A, THE FASHION Has' the reputation for doing 'first class Ladles Tailoring and Fitting. You can al- ways tell onr garments by their lines and style. When you ses them.if they are made to order or ready to wear, we guar- antee, If you try us, to give you the best fit, up-to-date styles, at.very reasopable “Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 33 South Main Street TIDINGS, GENTLEMEN At Wew Looatiom, 1 South Main 1 u-wnw prmrd to do (lnl class tallor- best Nl! l?lu. best valus l sult of elothes. * it looa not Dmv. satisfactory, it's my sult. The Tailor Council Bluffs DAIRYMEN PLAN TO fIGH1 Association Yo Be Formed to Keep Up High Standard. TO STOP SALE OF IMPURE MILK of Cases Agninst Men to Take Out License’ Will Come Up This Morning. Heart; Pa ) The dairymen are forming plans to or- ganize and m: a determined fight against the enforcement by the city of the new pure milk ordinance,) With this end in view they have decided t¢ inecorporate, and arti- cles of such incorporation are now being prepared by Attorney J. J. Stewart, coun- sel for the objevting milk purveyors. According to the articles of Incorpora- tion, which will be filed today or tomorrow, the - purpose of the association is the “buflding up and maintaining of a high standard in the business of its member- ship and to entorce by all means within its jurisdiotion sanitary conditions In el dairies and the enforcement of all laws i reference thereto, and to prevent the salc of impure and unwholesome milk and the adulteration of any dairy product; and to do all things necessary, within the jurls- diction of said corporation, to maintain a high standard of dalry products of all kinds, to pass necessary laws for the gov- ernment of the soclety and its membe: and to transact any and all business neces sary for the protection of its members-and the enforcement of all rules necessary tc bring about the results for which the as- soclation is formed.” The hearing in the cases against thowe dalrymen and dealers in milk who have failed to take out a license In accordance with the requirements of the new ordinance was continued in the superior court yes- terday untll tomorrow morning. City So- licitor Kimball was unable to be present yesterday morning. Get Your Plano Refore Stock s Broken. Now s the time to seiect the Christmas | plano. Our floors are falrly teeming with the largest and finest display of beautiful Instraments ever brought to this eity. If you buy of the A. Hoespe Co., you get all discounts. Our prices are so low we:can not pay commissions. If advised to go else- where it's a moral certainty the advice {8 nct given because you can do so well. Perhaps it's a commission, bigger one than you think. Get your money’'s worth at A. Hospe Co., 39 Pear] St., 2% 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. MONEY, BUT IN WRONG FUND Not Enough COash in School House f Fund for Comtractors. Although It has plenty of money in the treasury the Board of Education is oon- fronted with a deficleney in the fund out of which the cost of the new sehool build- ing at Oak street and Broadway must be peid. There 1s a balance of $5,000 ap- proximately due the contractors, while there is only a trifle over $3,000 in the school house fund. The finance commit- tee has decided to issue a warrant for $1,060.09, the balance due the contraotors and, this in_the ordinary course of business will draw interest until such time as there is monay in the school house fund to mast it. In the meantime there is a general balance of @bout $15,000 to the credit of the schools lying 1dle in the banks. The report of Secretary Hughes shows the following condition of the different school 'funds: commvanmmruun s THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909. Great Clearing Sale of Seasonable Goods Council Bluffs Bluffs, They are charged with beidg in contempt of court In that, it is alleged, they have been selling liquor in violation of the lowa mulet law after Injunctions had been obtained against them in the dis- trict court a few months ago. The six saloonmen are: H. B. Jungfer- man, H. J. Jungferman, Michael Fobbins, W. C. Davis, Herman Steffens and Her- man Von Hebel. They were accompanied to Counefl Bluffs by a Neola banker, who in conjunction with & local nished & bond for each of the six defend- ants in the sum of $300 to awalt a hearing before Judge Green in the district court. It is likely that the hearing will be held Saturday korning. WORK FOR COMMISSION PLAN Advooates of New Form of Govern. ment Keep Busy. Advocates of the mun!sipal form of gov~ ernment are getting busy and there so far seems nothing to hinder them from get- ting the proposition before the people in ample time for the spring election. Eight petitions asking that the proposition be submitted to the electors of the city at « epecial election are now In circulation. The promoters are confident that they will be able to secure at least 1,500 names to the petition, which number {8 consid- erably more than is required by the stat- ute. The required number of signatures is ex- pected to be secured by the end of the present week, and as soon as the signa- tures are checked over the petitions will be flled with Mayor Maloney. In the event it is shown that the petitions bear the required number of signatures of bona fide electors the mayor will have no alternative but to call a special election, at which the proposition shall be sub- mitted. In the event of the proposition carrying the people will be called upon at the reg- ular municipal election In March to elect | officers under the new plan. The expense of circulating the petitions is being borne by a coterie of citizens who are anxious that the commission form of government should be given a trial in Council Bluffs. . Prof, O. J. McManus, one of the leaders in the movement, said last evening that the required number of signatures prob- bly would be obtained in time to file the petitions with the mayor befors the end of the week. INDEPENDENT MEN TO CONFER State Convention of Telephone Inter- ests Will Gather. A state convention of the Independent telephone assoclations will be held in Coun- cil Bluffs on January 20 and 21 and on dan- uary 18 and 19'a similar convention of the Nebraska assoclation will be held in Omaha In connection with both conventions will be shewn a blg manufacturers’ exhibit of tele- phone apparatus, supplies and equipment, This exhibit will be first displayed in Omaha and then moved te this city for the Iowa convention. Announcement of arrangements for the convention here was recelved yesterday by C. A. Laubach, manager of the local Inde- pondent company from F. J. Day, presi- dent of the company, who {s attending the annual meeting of the International T phone association at Chicago where the date was decided upon. Bach state convention includes the fn- dependent telephone exchanges in all parts of the'state and practicalsy all of these ex- changes will be represented at the conven- tion. The Iowa conventign will be par- tloularly interesting on account of the eon- test now !n pregress to head off the move- ment to merge the Bell and the indepen- dent Interests, which originated in Des Moines, ~ Real Estate Tranefers. These transfers were reported to The Bee December 9 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Couneil Bluffs: A._D. Knapp and wife to Maggie E. Bmith, lot 4, Rice's sub in Coun- Disbursements Jcll‘Blu‘,flm A 2 'r" 1,760 essica odantopt st ‘al 'to . Balance P OT 'FUVD $3,00.9 glme“ lot 4, block 12, |Bryant & Toio sacetih (EUND: Clari's sub’ tn Counofl’ Blutts, q ! Disbusements 22,006, 41 Dantord Calderwood ‘and’ wifs to Balance 30,3000 !At":xo oad aad to Councli” Biutta: .............. 3 allroad add te Councll Blu SCHOOL BOND PUND, vk . y -25 Total . receipts . .8 4,496.10 Williant " Arnd and ‘wite to Oscar Disbursements igar, l.( 4, in Purvey's sub in s el Brughs, a0 .1 1 Balance .. $4495.10 344010 | MATY B Totals of all balances 2547 00 . 3,100 CHRISTMAS FRAMING—Place your or- | M ders at once.s You will be delighted with | our cholce assortment of fancy frames and | , ¥ %908 mouldings. Hundreds .of patterns from An"..‘:u‘v"‘p'::‘km‘-"‘gxhcu '?.‘.'{d.,:z y';\‘eh'to 'I:IO!C:- Rosewoods, walnuts, and g, "fihl.-oael “g“‘ ldifll lot 22, In antique effects are leaders, with nothing | PIo¢ akiand, w hone Vern I it in the city to approach them in beauty or.| ¥ Nevin: 1ot 39, biock 11 'r-‘?d' ‘add vatlety. Open_evenings. to Council Blufts, w d.....:.:re 1,000 /ALEXANDER'S ART STORI 338 Broadway, Six Saloon Mén 16 Trouble. Lizste Wil- Iams, sald to: be the wife of the city ma: shal of Neola, six saloonkespers of that town were arrested last ‘evening by Dep- uty Sheriff Leuch and broaght to Counell Nine transfers, aggregating.....$10,227 Brumo Pleads Self-Defense. Frank Bruno, the Itallan railroad sec- tion hand eharged with stabbing W. A. Crumpton, & switchman in the employ of the Iilinols Central Raliway company, Wednesday afternoon, was held to the district grand jury yesterday by Police Home Made Candies, Preserves, Pastry, Bread, Jellies, Cakes and Pies Saturd Christmas Fair § Closes Tonight! Auction Sale Between 8 and 9, of the Bee The First Christian Church Will have a Sale of Christmas Presents and uséful household articles all day today and this evening. ay Evening Al articles remaining unsold will be disposed of to the highest bid- der. Big bargains and plenty of fun is promised. Everybody invited. Churches In the Court The Ladies of Building Light Luncheon At Noon and Evening SPECIALS: Mexican Chili, Sandwiches, ° Pies, Doughnuts and Coffee banker fury) Council Bluffs Judge Snyder In the sum of $1.000. Being unable to furnish & bond Bruno was com- mitted to the county Jall to await the con- vening of the grand jury in January, Nick Campanlosa, who was arrested with Bruno on suspicion of being implicated in the attack on Crumpton, was released yes- terday %o far as any eriminal charge is concerned, but was held under bonds of | a witness, Bruno, according to the police, admits using & knife on Crumpton, but says he did #o In self-defenss, Crumpton’s condi- tion last evening was reported to be some- what serfous as his wound Is giving. him considerable pain and he experiences much difficulty in breathin; FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USH | BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 619 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 3 JOE SLYCORD ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER| Arrested for Crime in North Dakota. | GRINNELL, Ta, Dec. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Joe Slycord was arrested on a farm near this city Saturday, December 4, by City Marshal Shahan of Grinnell for the murder of Frank Batesots near Carrington, N. D., on Nevember 1i. Slycord contessed the crime but pleads that the blow was in | self defense and without thought -of mur- | der. W. W. Batesole and I F. Batesole, | father and brother of the murdered boy, | came today from Marshalitown to identify the prisoner, with them was J. A. Kieesple, who knew Siycord well, having worked near him In North Dakota. Slycord is known to a number of people here as he worked In & lumber mill hero last winter. Identity of the prisoner and confession of |the crime are complete, Sheriff Adams of | Foster county, North Dakota has wired that he will be here Saturday. | HORSES THROW SWITCH AND DERAIL TWO CARS Accident on Rock Island Delays Twenty Traims, but No One is Hart. DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 10.—A runaway team galloping madly along the Rock Island ‘acks turned the deralling switch on the Rock Island near Altoona, six miles | east,of Des Moines, and threw the sleeper | and observation cars on the Denver lim- | ited into the ditch yesterday evening. No passengera were Injured, but twenty trains were blockaded for hours. Harrison County LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 10.—(Special.)—Petit jurors for January term of Harrison county Sourt are: Charles Volland, Harris Cunkmbu.rd. )(ornn. Henry D. Lambert, Harri- son; H. C. Cu C. D. An- derson, Harrisol . Allen Jos, Canty Jefferson; C. R. fltell, Missour! Valley; G. 8. ‘Iuger. Clay W. Arbauga, Taylor; H. Vanarsdol, g Kierscht;' Jetferson; George Leavitt, 3 courl Valley; Terrance MeHugh, Magnolia. W, A. Kilts, Magnolia; W. R. Kennady, Jefterson; H. R. Donn, Boyer; J. B. M- Curley, Lagrange; John Hanneman, Cal- houn; Oscar Doty, St. John; Theodore Eims, Union; M. B. Stoker, Union; J. W. Broamok Union; James Quinn, Harrison; B. enbaum, Missour! | Vallay: Jos Gnmore, Bt John; ¥.D. Poore,. Lagrangs; H. Hiller, Case; Haough, Alen: o4 Yager, Bover; J. J. Kmmk. Union; E. E. Hoyle, Missouri Valley; E. 'Cross, Raglan; Walter Hoff, Morgan; A. B. Boyls, Jefterson; Bert Weed, St. John; lummonfl to &ppear January 11 10 at § Gnlfl 'Jurors for the yeat 1910: N. ! wrence, M olia; H. Jackson, or. 8 Binokbern, - Missourl Vlutr George isher, Allen; P’r T. Hulh' - houn; c W. Hum Jett . Beebes, Lagran H. Thom: Paul l:oltwlbk‘ Buyor; w. C. llqulu-m-. Doug- lawy o, B.. Bwain, Jackeon; Bd Diggls, Union. All are Jummoned (o appear Jan- uary 4, 1910, at 9 m, LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —The Methodist fair held in the ope house ‘Nere during the last two days' has been well attended and a decided success. Among the Omaha business men who gave substantial assistance were: Updike Milling company, South Omaha Packing company, Deflance Starch company, Atlas Oll company, Grand Union Tea company, Nebraska Clothing company, Swift & Com- pany, Goodrich Drug company, George E. Lee, J. W. Haney compang¢W. R. Math- ews, Iten Biscult company, National Re- fining company, Desdins_ Candy company, Loose-Wiles Cracker company. Of Missour! Valley contributers were, Duer & Tamisle Milling company, Wells Abbott company of Schuyler, Neb. The citisens of Harrison ceunty recognise in Omaba a city in which every preduct of the farm may be sold, and & city In wkich every necessity and luxury of life may be purchased. Towsn News Notes. ESTHERVILLE—The new 30,000 brick Rock Island depot at this:place is fast nearing completion. It will be ready for cecupancy by January 1 ESTHERVILLE—At the Methodist par- sonage yesterday occurred the marriage of Tholfe Riggs of this city to Clyds W. Beatty of near Supsrior, Ia. They wil make their home near Esthervills. ESTHERVILLE—The O4d Fellows of the local lodge, No. 423; elected the following officers for the ensuing vea: & ers, N. G.; Fhoat, v. G C. 8. n, mmrmu recret H. 0. silige, | financial secretary; James Kepeset, treas- urer. OSKALOOSA—While being lowered to work in the cage in the Boiton coal mine near here this morning John Carney, a miner aged 50 years, dropped dead. The cause of his death has not yet been de- termined. He came from Appaneose county recently. SUGAR CREEK—Mabel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scott of Sugar Creck, was so severely Burned | fast might (hat dled in an Ottumwa hospital today. While the child: in com- pany with others, was standing teo close to the stove in her home, warming herself, & live coal snapped out of the fire, igniting her dress, MARSHALLTOWN—That the drainaze t areas of low and swampy land In northern lows has damaged the natural ice business of ceatral and southern lowa dealers already to the extent of lundreds of thousands of dollars and that this drain- age will force still larger losses upon the natural ifce men of these sections of the | state is the plaint that is going up from | these merchants in those parts of the state referred to. It is even declared that the continued digging of these vast drainage projects will ultimately wipe out the na- tural ice business. MARSHALLTOWN — James W. Bur- roughs of this city cted president of the lowa State Quarrymen's asociation for the fourth time, at its annual meeting held in Cedar Rapids yesterday. In addi- tion Mr. Burroughs was employed to man- age and ook after the varied business in- terests of the quarrymen's association in the state during the coming year. Mr. | Burroughs has for years been manager of the three quarries of the LeGrand company of this city, which recently woid its holdings to the Northwestern railroad. AVERY—Four bulldings were comnpletely destroyed by fire early this morning and for @ time the entire business district was the ¢-year-old €, threatened by flames which b out in the Montgomaery drug stere, | pread to the ining bulldin, tal loss is nsurance, §l. ‘l'h bulldlln jed were the Montgomery drug strey. re, 'Dr. J. H. Montgomery's residence, th Axel Anderson hollt and bullding occupled by a number of Italians. Most Wonderful Healing. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., Was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co P Diamonds—FRENZER—15th ‘and Dodge. ‘be paid to seed. is planted, the yleld will fall mext yeary To fl aw winter stook at #oine, wa offer— Men's and Yoeung Men's Sutts, Worth $12.50, & #t A greatly redunoed ..$5.89 M-omahm—l’m Men's and Youn Sults, worth $16.50, at Men's and Young Men's Suits, worth .!. & $22.80, Men’'s and Young Men's Overcoats The knife goes deep into prevailing prices—Take a look at our overcoats, at $10 00 ad Youn, worth § ($15.00 gLt l-.on-.m.'-mnnnoo our new o.ll.\ltum el saseifios. he fail cu—‘-o. many : ,Sll” Men's ‘and Young Men' Buits, worth $18.00, e %t . $16.50 5.00, at... $5.89-$7.00-$8,50-$10.00-$12 50-$15.00 And ‘You Will Suy No Others. UNDERWEAR QARGAINS grade, at Men's Fhlrl heavy, Men's t'nmn Suits; worth $1.50; § Men's Union sum worth ({4 Sy worth 18e, - Men's Wool Hose; worth 26¢c, only ... Men's Wool Hole worth 35, Bw: 7e An orth Double the Men's Neckwear worth b0e, at ""35. comes right at a time when you are trying to get the m you to faver us with an early call—Sale ands 9 p. Pln!l worth $2.00, Panu wnrth $8.00, 'erlh 1,500 Pairs of Trousers S ' $1.49 5224 p. m., December 24. for The store will be open evenings until Xmas. l'n|on Suits; worth mmm-dmmn-monm“. Cotdufoy Pants werth 25 Trunks whlch you l‘llt buy at less than manufacturers’ cos| your money, and it will certainly pay Mayer Clothing Co. 16th St., Opposite Postoffice 109 N. Oscil lating Bobsleds Swelil Body and Portland Cutters Lininger Implement Company Sixth and Pacific Iowa 10WA SEED CORN DEFECTIVE Prof, Holden Warns Farmers Not to Use Frostbitten Stock. PROUDFIT RAISES BEST BUSHEL Award at Corn Display to Des Moines Man—Cedar Rapids Man Opposes Study of Agri- calture, (From a Statf Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dee. 10.—(Special Tele- grem.)—Prof. P. G. Holden In an address before the corn show yesterday gave start- ling warning to Iowa farmers about the condition of thelr seed corn. “I don't believe it is necessary for the farmers of this state to change to an earller variety of corn, he sald, but more attention must If this frost bitten seed far pelow what it was this season.” The award todsy for the champlon bushel ©of the state was made to J. J. Prondfit of Des Moines, who also got the award for the best ten ears. At the stats apple show today. the swesp- stakes for the three districts of Towa were won by J. W. Murphy of Glenwood, C. O. Garrett of Des Molnes and A. C. True of Deleware county. In‘an address filled with humor, sarcasm and hard facts, Willlajn Langham ot Cedar Raplds strongly {gned the pro- gram of introducing the study of agri- culture in the public schools. His address before the state horticulturists created something of a sensation, especially when he took President Seerley of the State Teachers' college to task for his speech before the National Rducational con- vention at Denver last summer. e state auditor has held up and re- fuses to draw warrants for bills of five members of the State Board of Dental ex- ominers, aggregating over $1,10. These are for per dlem and expenses advancid since last March. The reason is that they are paid out of a fund raised by fees and no fees have come in. Under the previous state auditor the\.warrants were drawn and the state trusted lo luck to get the money back. e Finances of State Falr, The annual report of Secretary Simpson of the Board of Agriculture showed that the net profits from the last state fair were about §28,00, though the balance on hand is only $4,00, as the beard anticipated re- cepits and used them in permanent Im- provements, Durlig the year permapent |improvements to the amount of $157,000 were added to the state falr grounds. Mr. Stmp- son renewed his recommendation as to the state providing a general publicity bureau to represent the interests of the state. W. R. Mellor of the Nebraska fair de- livered an address on fairs and expositions, in which he spoke especially of the edu- cational value of the same in raising the standard of farming and rural’ life. complimented the Iowa fair as the great- est of any in the union, and sald it was because of the situation of Iowa in the heart of the best agricultural region. Gov- ernor Carrell and others spok Prepare for H The State Board of Agriculture spent considerable time today preparing for the next state fair and especially laying plans for the home coming event next fall. This will be made the great feature of the meeting. The board will mot undertake any considerable permanent improvements because of the fact that the balance on hand is very low, but will ald in securing the proposed menufacturers’ bullding. Fruit Show Hrought te Olowe. The State Fruit show, under the auspioes of the State Horticultural soclety, came to a close this evening. It is probable that the beautiful siiver cup won for Iowa at the National will be bought by the state soclety and be kept here. The complete awards were Northern lnnrlct—c H ’l'ru. ot Edge- A. Clemons wood, sweepsiaki e Fater, s A Central Dlalrlrl—C O. Garr eliville, .lwfle:fluuk.l't ll,\: 27,50, rington, .80, B. ory e 3.3, Proudfit, jOLY berger, $11.60: E. O. ton. #.60; William Yo ‘Bouthern District—J \\' "mi wood sweol 6.9, roaém ¥ ¥ P Rpéncer, M ender Wabash is Given Ordees. T. D. Doke, represeniing the citizens of Bloomfiela, and Willlam Clapper, repre- seniing the Wabash rallroad, had & con- ference with the rallroad commissioners regarding the train service on the Ot- tumwa division of the Wabash. After con- siderable discussipn the commissioners ad- of Glen- Motfitt, Omaha matter funds. r Iowa vised Mr. Clapper that the Wabash must &lve the people on that diivsion, especially at Bloomfleld, better service than that nov reported by the citizens. Tun more regularly to their schedule. Thuy should keep the depots warmed and lighted ‘|Bnd the roadbed must be kept in such condition as to make it absolutely safe for the traveling pubilo. Edueatl The State Bdueational Board Is called to meet tomorrow in Cedar Rapids, home office of the president. tive committes went there today and will make a report to the committee on the work done during the past summer. =l Board to Meet. of much the Complete Crop Report. The complete table of crop yield and value, as given in the annual crop report, The trains must at the The execu- Ine importance will relate to the finances of the three state colleges #nd the handling of endownment (First Ward Ball Thing of Past Protests Lead Bath House John to Substitute Concert for the Annual Orgy. / CHICAGO, Det. 10.—~Protests from clergy, clvic organizations, charity workers and citisens against the annual “First ward which has in other years been de- scribed as an ogy, had its effect here to- day when Alderman John Coughlin an- nounced there would be no ball and that a concert would be given In fits place next Monday night in the Coliseum. Neo drink. ing or dancing will be allowed at the con- cert. Mayor Busse said today he had received letters threatening that his house would be blown up by a bomb if he did not pro- hibit the ball. follows: Cor: JRSH13 000 8181 40013 o Y, Ia. Do:..u. Special. 804,10 | IQWA CITY, Ia, (Special)—At .w,';;"" oot i '}g“‘:;m A%inee | first “thoughe it 'might inconaistent 116,587, 40,795,240 | and incongruous to’ assoclate’the bosom ot )'Cl. ”g ‘am a Parisian beauty and the bed of the lowa Flax . 288, 0214 | TIver, but the association fs apparently to Potatoes 11,208, 5,941,273 | be more than a fanciful ome through the g:; :':a'fi')) . :tg g"&:fl extreme good luck of the Moare brothers of Pastures And Erazing .. $%..... 96,008,000 this place. The young men m guestion last g:cel:'t":e‘t:wu e gg: m-m‘rner;‘ w:ll: ol;xll‘d in pearl hunting, 3 made the find of a monster pearl in a e e e e Lo elam near the Coralville dam. The pearl Alfaifa and millet. & 15,000 :-e« out of their hands for perhaps a . bod 75, otion of what it will ultimately bring Tt - $.000000 [tor it has now. been started from New York City to Parls, where it will ultimately Total ..coovnne 19,615 | lend its brilliancy doubtless 'te many e Tons. *Estimated. festive occasions in “Gay Fares'' Don’t Be Fooled Buying a watch ought to be a seri- ous business. If you pick up a cata- logue issued by & mail order house and send on to other place for a watch, you are likely to be disappointed. Chicago or some The thing to do is to go to a jeweler; tell him you want a Waltham Watch. He will give you what you want; but before you pay him he will overhaul the mechanism, oil it up, get the watch in good running shape and keep it able length o bought from a res or Jeweler that so for any reason- time; and any watch msible watchmaker oes go wrong this Company will make good. We cannot, however, stand back of watches bought h er houses. azard from the catalogues of mail Waltham Watch Company;" Waltham, Mass. N. B.—When buying a watch always ask your jeweler for a Waltham adjusted to temperature and pontlon. L