The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 11

11 THE CEDAR BAPIDS EVENING GAZETTE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1906 IOWA STATE NEWS TROUBLE AHEAD FOR CARNIVAL COUNTY ATTORNEY ATKINS IS GOING TO DO THINGS. 8 Stop at the giocers on yonr Ih'i way home, buy a package of Toasted Corn Flakes and give the family a treat next morning for break fast. The light, crisp, tender nature of the flakes, together with their delicate, delicious flavor will be a delightful surprise to the palates of alL Toasted Corn Flakes are certainly something different in the breakfast food line.

And the difference is one that you will like and never tire of that will be good for you no matter how much you eat. One package proves. 10 cents all grocers. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co. BATTLE CREEK.

MICH. IO cents All Grocers the determination of Rev. Mr. Royse during the past year to build a new cnurcn on the site of the old one. The effort to move the Eckham school house near Traer further north and abandon West Union and move the VaVIiete school building further south nearly a mile, to likely to cause considerable of a law suit.

The case now is in the district court and will probably be tried in the present term. The citizens objecting claim that the action was not only illegal, but is not warranted by the conditions. The federal grand jury at Keokuk has been Investigating a complaint made by the Iowa Soap company of Burlington. The charge was made that a competing company with a similar name at Keokuk had been receiving and opening letters addressed to the first, named concern and taking advantage of the business. It Is stated that the company complained to the postofflce authorities and as a result the matter was taken up by the grand Jury.

No indictment, however, has as yet been returned. E. I. Bmery! of Griswoid, who was fined $300 and costs at the April term of court for keeping a liquor nuisance In connection with his hotel business, is threatened with prosecution under the habitual criminal act that may give him a sentence in the penitentiary if he does not cease his business. He left town this year before the grand Jury sat, but returned and was arraigned -upon the old charge.

He pleaded guilty to the second offense and was given a $600 fine and costs. The city license collector In Sioux City has finished collecting the licences from pool and billiard hall and bowling alley proprietors, hackmen, expressmen, etc. This license Is collected once a year and amounts to about $6,000. The saloon license Is collected monthly. Saloonkeepers are required to pay the city $25 a month for the privilege of selling intoxicating liquors.

There are about eighty-five saloons In Sioux City, rom which the city obtains a yearly Income of about $26,000. James B. Mason of Center Point his filed charges with the Interstate commerce commission in Washington in which he complains that he was overcharged $6.68 on a car of Straw shipped over the Rock Island. He cites other points in which he claims the railroad gives shippers unfair treatment. His charges state that he was unable to load Into a car but 19,33" pounds of stsaw.

The minimum weight fixed for this car was pounds. Unable, he says, to get this weight into the car, he was charged for this amount. He also states that for del.iy in unloading the car for which he was not responsible he was charged demurrage. The commission will Investigate his charges. Alleging that the state board of medicals examiners deprived him of his certificate to practice unbeknown to him and without giving him any opportunity to appear in his own defense, Dr.

Anthony White of Taylor county has started a suit against the board. White declares that he was given a certificate to practice in 1870. Last May. he says, so roe pretended charges were made against him and without any hearing his certificate was revoked. He says if he starts to practice again the board has threatened him with criminal prosecution.

White asks that the board be enjoined from proceeding farther against him; that he be ier-mltted to return to his practice, and that he be permitted to make an appearance and give his side of the case against him. Boone has had a couple of fatal cases Of dlptheria. A mild epidemic of diphtheria le reported at Clare. Mrs. Rachael Leland of Waterloo died at her home in that city Wednesday.

On account of diphtheria the public schools In Pleusunt Valley have oeen closed. Robert Stewart, an old time resident of Iowa City, passed away Wednesday at hla hume. A. C. Brooks of Auburn while feeding a buzz raw at his place had three of his fingers taken rr.

Good strings of wall-eyed pike are being taken from the Iowa river in and around Marshalltown. Dr. E. R. Walker, formerly of the Slate university hospital service, has located at Princeton, Iowa.

Charles Youngqulst while at work in the Farmers' Klevator at Gowrle had the misfortune to break his arm. The new $9,000 organ being installed In the Congregational church in Grin-ncll will be completed tilts week. The Iowa Central strike at Marshall-town Is very quiet at present and no now developments have taken place. Gas lights have proven so unsatisfactory at Kellogg that electric lights have been substituted in many cases. Benjamin Henning of Cherokee has been appointed city engineer at Webster City and will move there at once.

It la understood that a sliver plating concern is about to be opened in Des Moines for retail and commercial work. The town of Britt Is putting In about a half mile of four-Inch water mains as an extension to the water works system. The Hancock County Sunday School association met at Brltt last week. A large attendance and a good program were features. The team of Andrew Head of Grln-nell became frightened and threw him from his buggy, breaking his legs above the ankles.

S. E. Miller, engineer at the American Can factory in Davenport, had his hand smashed by having it caught In the machinery. Burlington citizens will observe tomorrow as "Cleaning Day," when all rubbish is supposed to be gathered and properly disposed oj. Ringgold county has the largest cash balance In fifteen years.

There is now on hand $61,650.12. The county is practically out of debt. November Grand Jury Will Be Asked to Indict Carnival Management, and Possibly Others, Although No Other Names Are Mentioned As Yet. There is blood on the moon. The county attorney to going to get busy.

He proposes to make a horrible example of somebody. Incidentally, he will earn a few "honest dollars" for himself. Mr. Wa kins' 4legal adviser has given It out cold thafi the carnival management will be indicted by the November grand Jury. He also adds, paranthetically, that it was understood that nothing should be done with the carnival management until the November term.

Just what that means the public to at liberty to guess, for the September session of the grand jury adjourned just before the carnival opened. Mr. Watkins has not indicated whether he will attempt to indict any other law-breaking concerns, such as fair associations which permit tli sale of boose on their grounds, the operar tlon of all sorts of gambling devices and the presence of the worst kind of women. Neither has he Indicated whether he will investigate a certain picnic held down on 'the Interurban In September, but It Is presumed that he will, for It would be extremely Inconsistent to make fish of one and fowl of another. The Gazette Is not rushing to the defense of the carnival management, for outside of Davenport, Dubuque, Burlington and a few other cities the people of Iowa are supposed to be law-abiding and law-observing.

But inasmuch as the county attorney will get his winter's fuel bill out of the fine imposed upon the carnival management, if an indictment is returned, it would seem that he wouldn't overlook any good opportunity to get himself a good winter overcoat, the price of a trip to some warmer locality along about Christmas, and a few other nice little things. Of course Mr. Watkins will have an opportunity to get busy in November, whether he is re-elected or not, for his term doesn't expire until December 31. It is perhaps well for hirn, politically, that the grand jury does not convene until after election. In some respects Mr.

Watkins has been very considerate. If he had enforced the law at his command the carnival management would have been prevented from permitting the sate of a drop fit beer on the grounds week before last. But then it is probably better, as a business proposition, for the management to pay a fine and "statutory attorney's fees" than It would be to be prohibited from letting the beer privilege. Mr. Watkins is very sure of one thing, moreover: If he gets a Judgment for his statutory attorney's fe? against the carnival association it will be good, whereas he might have difficulty in collecting from some other concerns In Linn county.

But it is strange how much more criminal an association is which per- mits the Bale of beer on Its premises, for a few days in the year and on a special occasion, than are the owners charge of the catholic students attending the university. William Root, an old resident of Charles City, is dead. The Knights of Columbus of Davenport tendered a reception to Neil O'Brien, the leading comedian with the Dockstader minstrels, who played in the river city Tuesday night. Work on the mill dam In Marshall-town has been stopped by the court. There seem to be several complications which must be straightened out before the work can proceed.

While attempting to remove ink stains from his hands with an acid Ink eraser Justice F. B. Hinze of East Des Moines badly burned his right hand. The ink was removed, but the mixture ate through the skin. Edward Moore, a farmer residing near Dost Nation, has filed notice of suit to be brought against Stephen J.

Burke for the judgment of $6,015 damages, alleged to have been received in an assault by the latter. George Kenneally of Dubuque, while In the act of jumping from a wagon, fell upon a board and three nails entered his back. One entered about an inch into his spine and it is feared blood poisoning will set in. Roy Meyers of Perry has raised two bushels of peanuts. They are worth six cents a pound before being roasted and he is elated with his success in growing a product that is supposed to do well only in warmer-climates.

The last concrete was put in the new dam at Iowa City Wednesday evening and the workmen are now engaged in tearing away the old cofferdams and getting things in condition for running water over the new structure. Frank Barnhill, a porter at the Grand hotel at Muscatine, was found dead in his bed by a bell boy. The man had evidently passed away several hours before his body was found. The cause of his death was apoplexy. The musical voices a the University of Iowa are scarce, according to Prof.

Cox, musical instructor of the university. He has examined a number of them with a view of. organizing the Glee club, but has met with poor success. Iowa camp No. 98, Modern Woodmen of America, of Burlington has designed a new kind of badge, and has ordered 500 of the new emblems.

It is of solid silver In the form of a Roman shield, and is in the colors of the order, red, white and green. Mont Stonce of Eldon, a brakeman on the Rock Island road, met with a severe accident. He was uncoupling a car when the train backed in on hirn. catching his foot under the wheels. The member was badly mashed and may have to be amputated.

The buildings on the Hughes farm near Osage were completely destroyed Boys' "Hercules" Shower Proof Suits have many good qualities; the sum total of all make the "fiERCirLE the strongest made, the longest wearing, the best Boys' suit $5.00 will buy. The "faERCUHjf is made of pure wool fabrics; the strongest double and twist Cassimeres and Cheviots woven. This is a very important point to remember be-. cause other manufacturers who do not guarantee that their Boys $5.00 suits are made of all wool fabrics practically admit that they are made of mercerized cotton cloths which you know will wear just one-half as long as an all wool fabrics. "RERCUlES" fabrics are also Shower Proofed just like a man's raincoat and you can depend that a "ftERCUl suit will shed rain in any ordinary shower.

The coat is foil lined with extra strong Italian cloth. Each "HERCULES" coat sleeve is fitted with two sleeve linings where the wear is most severe. (Patent applied for.) "HERCULES" pants are full lined with extra strong Cold Shrunk Irish Linen; doubly lengthens the service of the pants and makes them Sanitary and Hygienic. "HERCULES" pant seams are taped; when a boy stretches his legs no strain mar i jff mQy 'L WP DAUIC, COHN COMPANY reaches the cloth; the tape protects it. "HERCULES" Jacket and Pard Suits are made f.

W9wxm by fire. TJhe. old Dequl who are $5 for Boys from 6 to to; one price cvcrywliere arc per mltted to operate year In and year ort the cheapest lot of tin-horns that ever fleeced a public enjoying perfect Immunity from the law. Yes, this is a great world. We are exclusive agents for the "HERCULES" in Cedar Rapids.

STAUFFACHER SON. night mm A SUCCESS THE INTER -STATE SCHOOLS Hit a popular cord when they decided to open a night school with regular classes in Shorthand, Bookkeeping and all Commercial It is a boon to those employed during the day that would like to take advantage of such courses. Many of the Cedar Rapids young people have already enrolled and a steady increase In the enrollment to assured. Classes convene Monday, Wednesday an Friday evening, from seven to nine o'clock. The management of the Intor-State have the right Ideas and their starting any department means its largest Why Clothes AMUSEMENTS andvr years t-tnMt, aine near, being cremated, but the prompt assistance of the neighbors saved them from fatal results.

The anti-saloon league of Des Moines has filed an injunction against Rob-art King for keeping his saloon open on a school election day. The question to be decided will be whether a school election comes under the meaning of the words "election day." Jacob F. Morrett, who resides near New Twk, In Wayne county, was killed by a Burlington train in the yards at Charlton. The body was dragged for a distance of about two blocks. Both legs 'and one arm were cut off and he was otherwise badly mangled.

Clarence Arker lies in the Atlantic-hospital awaiting the result of a serious accident. He was kicked by a horse und may have to be operated upon. He had just purchased a yvmng colt that he attempted to harness, when it kicked him in the abdomen. Anderson Martin, living near Pleas-antville, fell from an apple tree a distance of nine feet, and had his spine injured and three ribs broken. He is totally paralyzed and his recovery to doubtful.

He is 80 years old and one of the wealthiest, men in Marion county. Two young men who were touring the world hired out to a farmer near Gilbert to pick corn for the purpose of getting a little money. After working a short time one of the men died of heart disease. The other young man took the corpse of his friend east, whence they came. A request for aid in recovering a Smell Soapy There's a Difference of opinion, perhaps as to when to have the photo taken but there should be none about the PLACE Reid's Photos Always Please And cupid smiles when he sees our handsome photos.

It's cold water and strong yellow soap, that Harry Kettles, a carpenter at Nank-ston, sustained a painful accident whthr at-work on a-bttHttlng. "He ffelt and suffered a broken hip. L. A. Pines, the man' who was mixed in the Berlin liquor case, was Indicted by the grand jury in Tama county and Is in jail awaiting his trial.

The big granite fountain, the gift of the National Humane Alliance to the city of Davenport, lias arrived and will be put in place immediately. The Industrial school at Mitchellville Is more than full. There are now 235 girls, at the Institution and the accommodations will only satisfy 175. Mr. Klnlay, a farmer who lives near Maple Hill, had all his grain destroyed by the burning of a threshing machine set ready for the threshing of the grain.

Rev. David Ewan of Winfleld has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Bloomfleld. He expects to remove to the latter city in the near future. Within a few feet of her doorstep Mrs. Charles Tice of Council Bluffs was robbed of her pocketbook and $30.

The robber, who is a colored man, escaped. Dr. J. W. Frizzell of the First Congregational church in Sioux City to preparing to move to Athens, where he will enter the real estate business.

Rev. and Mrs. John O. Borgeson of Four Corners were surprised by their friends and presented with a purse of $30, It being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. Cambridge is now enjoying electric lights.

W. A. Curtis of Nevada, having secured a franchise from that city, installed a 750 light plant and started operations last Monday. The city council of Webster City and the citizens of the place are Into a hot struggle over the removal of hitching posts by the former. Many have been removed and reset.

Bishop James Davis of the Davenport diocese has appointed James O'Connor of St. Paul, assistant to Father Ward at St. Patrick's church in Iowa City. Rev. O'Connor will have causes your trouble.

No one can cleanse clothes that way and have them smell sweet. Nothing will kill, and entirely remove grime, stain, body odor, and the strong soap smell, except a boiling suds of wSIing Soap Maple City the modem cure for blue Monday. The reason is plain cold water keeps alive every p-erm. odor, or imrmrirv T-Tnt watw b-Jllc rtUw TVi xt 1 4 PHOTOGRAPHER. Soap goes through the cloth fibres, and brings dirt and unwholesomeness to speedy ending.

Then they rinse out sweet and clean a joy to the housewife's heart. Besides being best for the clothes, this soap is also best for other things. Froifci garret to cellar in pantry, kitchen, or parlor when cleaning is to be done, nothing is so good to use as Maple City Self Washing Soap. A cake costs 5c and lasts twice tbfc life of any other. Don't you need it? MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, Illinois DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS.

Ivcw Dockstader, the famous minstrel, supported by a most excellent company, played to an immense audience at Greene's last night. Of course, Dockstader himself, in some spicy new-monologues, was the center of attraction, but the olio was the various features, especially the singing of Manuel Romain. being very enthusiastically ensured. The scenic effect In the first part. "The Palace of Emeralds," is rich and beautiful.

William Collier, in "On the Quiet," ought to pack the house Saturday night. After his successful summer engagement in far distant Australia we are now to see William Collier at Greene's opera house, Saturday evening. Oct. 20. for one night only, and It was In the same play, Dn the Quiet," that he likewise delighted all London over a year ago.

The farce was written especially for him byAugustus Thomas and Mr. Collier has marked opportunities in it whereby to display his delighting ability. Within the short two years that he has been under Charles Frohman's direction he has developed Into a star of leading magnitude and great promise. W. B.

Pstton inThe Slow Poke." One of the few plays that Is alike original, Ingenuous and interesting is "The Slow Poke" which Is serving the peculiar comedian, Mr. W. B. Patton, on his successful starring tour. Its tone is absolutely clean and wholesome.

It is virile, and tense, without being sensational. It is exceptionally bright, clean and entertaining. It Is a western play, cleverly constructed as to situation, and Its characters are truthful types. The theme Is absolutely new, yet the weft drawn characters exploit the characteristics and mannerisms of the generous hearted western people. It Is a beautiful heart story, winding leisurely along Hke a meadow brook, and the character of "Barry Ware." the Slow Poke, as portrayed by Mr.

Patton In his own inimitable way is one of the most quaintly original and lovable types of character that the stage has yet given us, and will live long as a pleasant story. This will be the attraction at Greene's Sunday. 3l trunk which was locked up in a room at 86 Sherman street, in Chicago, made to the Harrison street police by Miss Oeorgiana Gordon of Osage, in this state, has led to the discovery of an extensive plot of procurers to secure kit Is in Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana and other states. The United States grand Jury at Keokuk has indicted John Gamble of Burlington, who was charged with sending prohibited matter through the malls to some party in Keokuk. Th? accused man appeared before Judge McPherson and upon the charge being read to him at oncu entered a plea of guilty and was fined $200 and costs, which he paid immediately.

The Waterloo Cement Machlncry company has re-Incorporated with a capital of $75,000. and will erect at once a factory building 60x120 feet. The structure will be located on property near the Great Western viaduct over the Illinois Central tracks, and the foundation has already been commenced. The building will be of tiling Inside and veneered with either bri6k or cement block. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Fresh vegetables are getting scarce, but if you wish something fine in a Green Stringless Bean order a can of Curtis Bros.

Refugee Beans These are free from strings, young, tender, in fact they melt in your mouth. 9 C. Chambers Inskeep Go. Open Monday Oct. 22 Eyes tested by up-to-date methods.

a lasses ground selentlfleally aeon nicy, neatness, dispatch 126 First Avenue n7T IMII M)T urn wi With This r'RKE SAMPLE I nivmt -r't" i Mt: WM WINNER OF THE ONLY Gold Medal FOR OVALITY AT THE WOtLD'S rAIl 1904 Fearing that she was lost and her soul could never be saved, Mrs. Nelli Eldal of Fort Dodge, took poison which soon resulted In her death. She h.id but recently recovered from a severe illness, which, it to supposed, had weakened her mind, and in her conultlon she Imagined that her sou Id would be lost beyond help. She brooded over htr religious mania to such an extent that she at last resolved to end her worry. The continued refusal of Rev.

Clarence D. Royse, pastor of the Methodist church of Spencer, to grant to fifty-two of the leading members of his church their letters, will probably causj Bishop Cranston of the northwest Iowa Methodist Episcopal conference tovlsi: Spencer and attempt in the near future to brtng about some settlement of the trouble between the two church factions, which the opponents of Rev. Mr. Royse assert may lead the removal "of the pastor to another charge. The whole disaffection has arisen over Per Dozen $1.85 Per Can 18c Curtis Bros.

Lima Beans Are another fine vegetable bean, are young and tender Per Can 15c TELEPHONE 27 DAMOURS GROCERY 14 Second Avenue (LYMAN A McEWENJ Successors to S. B. Beatty UNDERTAKERS MASONIC TEMPLE OSTRICH PLUME SALE. Special for Friday and Saturday A big line to select from. Also pattern and street hats.

A pearl hat pin free with very pattern. Open Saturday evenings. Perrin Millinery Co. Strong and conservative bank will prove a safeguard for you at all tim If you haven't added to your account here lately, don't neglect to do so at your first opportunity. Remember it's easier to save NOW than later.

Add to your account if you have one If not, start one today. Four per cent interest paid on savings deposited in our Savings Department. Have you one of our home safes? Jt not, call for one. It's Free. THE PEOPLES 8AVINQ8 BANK.

J17 THIRD AVENUE, WEST. S. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. Lly Assistant Krooes ZI Vfl: MAM rTRflCI Sale on fine domestic peas 10c a can at Jackson's Saturday. NO MORE.

NO LESS flnm tt atit nr nvprrnut ro nr(tr UHU NO MORt. NO LESS II. S15 UHIU I Suit or overcoat to order $15 THE GLAVG1W, 317 First Are. This sale of the Spokane Furniture snd Carpet Co. will begin Monday morning.

Made TIE CUSiOW 317 Fl'ft In..