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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
For Nervous Disorders
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

Local Weather Record.
Eighty-two was the maximum tenn
peratu compared with rs for the day
before. The minimum last night was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Iowa News Notes.

MASON CITY-Hugh N. Gilmore OF
Abba, Ia, has been elected superintendent
OF the Mason City schools to succeed Su-
perintendent Brandenberg. resigned.
HARLAN-The largest claim ever filed
In this county against the estate OF a de-
ceased person has been filed In the estate
OF. the late Henry Sondermann, a wealthy
German farmer OF Earling. The claim was
uled by August Sondermann a nephew
Tor the sum OF 81, ass for support and care
OF his uncle for period OF twenty years
CHARLES CITY-The odd Fellows ana
the Rebekah lodges OF this city are PLAN
ming Tor great meeting here April AZ
he GATE these orders will commemorate e
thef hlnety-tirst anniversary. The meet
lngs VIII include the representatives from
twenty-three different lodges In the north
eastern part OF the state. From 500 to 1 900
meinDers are expected to be present and
preparations for this large crowd have
been in progress for some time.
CHARLES CITY--A. l. Dodd. manager
OF Ihe Charles City Lighting a Heating
company, has resigned his position a. local
agent for the Standard OIL cornpahv TIis
other large business affairs is tbe ,snson'
Tor the resignation. Mr.. Dodd has been tbs
local agent OF the oil Company FOR sevsne
Charles City. S"0 10
HARLAN-DF. e. b. Moore. nom,ne. sor
mayor, and Carl Lage honinee Tor siasr
man-at-large on the citizens tieitet hst,s
withdrawn from the race and Will NOT ~
candidates at the city election next Mon.
day. They were nominated on an anti
paving platform and both being IN favor
OF the proposed paving refused 10 have
their names placed on the ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Town Burned,
Two Thousand
Are Homeless
West Virginia Village Destroyed by
Flames-PeOple Sleeping
in Commons.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 5.-with
almost every house in the prosperous
mountain village Of Mount Hope destroyed
by fire. which swept that place yesterday
at least 1000 persons, rendered homeless are
tonight sleeping on the commons. Condi-
tions which followed the conflagration are
much worse than early reports today indi-
Gated.
Upon the arrival at Mount Hope Of tho
special train tonight, bearing the National
Guard, tents were distributed and an eff
fort is being made to house as many as
possible of the homeless. Many Of the
families lost all Of their household effects
and even with the assistance that is being
rendered by the troops the situation is
one fraught with great suffering.
During the height OF the fire today
many Of the rough element in the COM
munity seized whisky barrels and, becom-
ing intoxicated, engaged IN lootlng. Serious
trouble was threatened at various times
Citizens Of the surrounding country, armed
with winchester rifles. turned out and as
sisted In preserving a semblanee OF order
till the arrival Of the militia tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIVES
HONOR TO OMAHA GIRL
sehOIarShiP Conferred by FRculty
Upon Miss Gertrude SchermerhOrn
for Excellent Work.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March. @.- (spe-
cial Telegram)-In the list of scholarships
today conferred by the faculty Of Welles-
ley college on the undergraduates girls who
have gained the highest standard of acade-
mic work during their college course, is
an award to Miss Gertrude Schermerhorn,
10 OF Omaha. Miss schermerhorn, whose
home is at 11O6 South Thirty-second street,
Omaha, receives ; wellesley scholarship"
This honor, without stipend. is conferred
as a special mark OF distinction and is
considered the highest academic honor that
can come to a Wellesley college girl. Miss
shermerhorn will receive her A. B. degree
next June Like her sister, Miss Mary,
who was graduated last year. she is ex-
tremely popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MORE NEBRASKA SCHOOLS
ON COLLEGE FREE LIST
Thirteen Are Accredited with NORTH
Central Association, Although
Tive Losf out.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Many changes were
made last night in the list of accredited
schools OF the North Central Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
organization represents educational institu-
tions in twelve north central states. All
graduates from the schools dropped from
the accredited list will have to undergo
an examination for entrance to any Of tho
colleges and schools Of the association.
In Nebraska the schools at Nebraska
City and Tecumseh were dropped and tflr-
teen schools were added. North Dakota
doubled It's list, making the total ten.
Kansas lost Abilene and EmporIa and
gained five others. In Montana the schools
at Billings and Helena were added to the
list. From Missouri's schools Blees Mill
tary academy Hardin college, Nevada and
William Woods college were dropped. Fiji
teen schools were added. South Dakota
lost Canton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
-. Choomon recover.

LOGAN, Ia, March %.-(special)-Mon-
day last Lee Chapman began action for
the third time to recover damages for loss
Of services of three minor childreni also
the loss Of his wlfe's society, each OF
whom were burned to death May 26 1901
by the explosion Of a can of oil bought
OF the Pisgah Department store, sold as
coal OIL but alleged to have contained 81
per cent gasoline. Tuesday evening the
case went to the jury, which, after being
out twenty-four hours, returned a verdict
in favor Of Chapman for t1,Oe415. OF this
amount S1sO was to compensate Mrs. Chap
man for suffering pain and loss OF time,
s25 for loss of his wlfe's society, and the
remainder for loss OF the services of the
three minors who were burned to death in
the explosion Of the OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Bomb ThrowerS
Wreck Gymnasium
Culprits Hurl Internal Machine Into
Athletic Quarters, Creating
Panic.

CHICAGO, March 25-Bomb throwerH
again became active In Chicago last night.
They threw a shell loaded with dynamite
into q gymnasium under construction, on
the west side. The explosion wrecked the
gymnasium, shattered the windows in ad-
Joining buildings and threw passengers in
an elevated train nearly into a panic.
The shock shook the elevated structure
so severely that the passengers feared they
we're going to be toppled over to the
ground. Scores Of families were frightened
from their homes by the explosion. No
one was injured. The police assert the
bomb-throwing was due to labor troubles
and has no place in the long series OF
explosions in the socslled gamblers war.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Automobile strikes Buggy.

IOWA CITY, Ia, March 26-(specisl)--
Thrown fifteen feet through the air, Jesse
fatally injured in an automobile accident
here, Wednesday afternoon when a ma
,chine driven by August Amish- Of Tiffln
crashed into a buggy containing ong and
Charles Evert. Ong was removed to his
home, where he had not recovered con-
sciousness at late hour last evening. The
automobile was going westward along
Iowa avenue and coming out behind the
fountain recently erected by the Woman's
Improvement league struck the buggy
squarely. ong was pitched onto the ce-
ment sidewalk near the Young Mems
Christian association building and Evert
was thrown to the pavement. An ambu-
lance quickly removed ong to his residence,
but because Of his advanced age the doc
tors for fear OF his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
GlenwOod CitIaens' Ticket.

,GLENwoOD.. Ia. March 2.-(special)-
A well attended citizens convention last
night at the city hall, placed in nomination
for the various city offices to be elected
the first Monday in April, the following:
For mayor. e. s. Bogart; for councilman
First ward, william DeMoss and Charles
Hamilton; Second ward Alfred Davis and
Harry Cheyney; Third ward, Clyde C.
Genung and H. A. French; for treasurer,
Ora Seea; for recorder. Charles Edwards;
for assessor, Walter Brown; for park COM
missioner, r. J. Wallace. The only change
in the ticket is at the head. The rest
being incumbents. Mr.. Bogart will make
an Ideal mayor, being a large property
owner and an unusually enterprising citi-
zen. The ticket throughout is ideal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Commercial Club Dinner to BE
FeHtnI Event.

Commercial Club Dinner to BE
FeHtal Event.
The presidents and traffic managers OF all
the railroads entering Council Bluffs are in
cluded in the invitation which e. H. Doc
little, chairman Of the executive commit
tee and acting secretary, is sending out for
the annual banquet of the Council Bluffs
Commercial club, to be held Thursday even
ing Of next week at the Grand hotel.
e. M Hyzer OF Chicago, general counsel
for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company, is to be one Of the out-of-town
speakers at the dinner, and some fifteen
or more officials of that railroad have been
invited to be guests of the club at the ban
uuet The program committee has decided
to limit the after-dinner speaking TO the
addresses Of Mr.. Hyzer and Prof. Bllwood
c. Perisho Of the University Of South Da-
kOta.
Mr. Doolittle is also sending out invita-
lions to a number Of prominent men In all
the, counties in the southwestern part OF
the state. Twenty-Five or thirty such men,
IL Is expected will be guests at the banquet.
Responses to local invitations indicate that
the gathering at the annual banquet Will
be- representative Of the business and pro-
fessional interests Of the city. The attend
ance will include many business ana pro-
fessional men who are not members OF the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Hnese transfers were reported to The Bee
March n by the PottawhttaInie County Abb
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
Tilda Hanson and husband 10 Katie
Anderson, undivided q In eE neh
SEA B-16-42, W, d........,....,....,.....S a OO1
katie Anderson and husband to Tlda
Hanson, undivided Y Of VIZ nell seK
and nwh sen and swh neA except
y. % Il. all Ia 6-76-42, W. d........,. 1000
Nina Schroeder and husband 10 Tiida
Hanson, undivided X Of nh sex and
gwh mex except n. 20 II. also O. 20
T. or nwA mex 6-76-42 W. d........, 1900
Albert f. Hanson, guardian, 70 Tida
Hanson; undivided Y nv sex and
swA neM except " acre also e. 20 IT.
Of nwA neh all In 6-76-42, gdn a.. 1900
Arthur, w. Quackenbosa and wife 10
John 4, Kiely 5, 66 II. of e. As IT. OF
in In Curtis Ramseys addition
20 Council Bluffs, ". d..,............ ESQ
John s. Kennedy and wife to Samuel
n, Wilkins lots and In block 55
IN Railroad addition to Council
bluf1S, W, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Chris Christensen and wife 70 Niels c.
ChristOffersen, n. 13 II. OF lot Il and
all Of lots 10 and 16 In block IA in
Howard addition to Council Bluffs,
W. Q...N..,.-.. .............,,.......... $50
Jessica J. siedentopf and husband and
Ellen M. s Haas and husband to
Robert II. Wallace, lots / and In
block 10 In Galesburg addition to
Robert Woods and wife, Gertrude to
Teresa Merli lots % and 30 IN block
and lot 80 In block 16 In Potter e
George eompany's addition 20 coun-
Charles T NJ HaEI To- iHattie, Z H:ri
part Of lot 20 IN block II In Mill
addition to Council Bluffs, W. d.. LOO
Total. ten transfers .,.,....,.......sl .sls O83
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MORGAN MAN GOES ON THE
STUDEBAKER BOARD NOW
Consolidation of Rival Motor Making
Companies is Concluded
HarmOniOus1ys

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 25.-(special) }
AS result Of the merger of the interests
Of the Studebaker Bros Manufacturing
company and the e. M. r. company at a
meeting OF the board OF directors OF the
studebaker Bros Manufacturing company
held In the office OF the company at South
Bend, Ind, on Wednesday, and at the in
stigation OF the management Mr.. Walter
b. Flanders. president and general man
ager Of the Z. M. +. company and Mr..
Frederic w. Stevens OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan & Co. Of New York, were elected mem,
bers OF the board OF directors OF the stude-
baker Bros. company. Both gentlemen are
now members Of the board of directors Of
the p. M. f. company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Council Bluffs
MUCCl CAPTURES MAN
IN HIS OWN KITCHEN
Hears PrOwIer and Calls Police, who
Arrest Charles Lytle Beav-
tnE House.

Prompt use Of the telephone by Isador
Mucci OF Vine street last night resulted in
the arrest of a man giving his name as
Charles Lytle. whom Mucci found in his
kitchen. When captured by Jailer Crum
and Mr.. Mucci the man had Colts auto
matte revolver in holster. He gave his
age as q years and claimed to be from In
diana
Muccl heard a prowler in the kitchen
shortly after midnight stealthiy going to
the telephone Muccl called for the police
The burglar, hearing the call for help.
promptly left the house by means OF win
dow, but was captured while punning down
the street. He has been held for prellm-
mary hearing charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
CUDAHY WILL co ON RANCH
Kansas City Man Leaves for Golden
State 10 spend Next
Year

KANSAS CITY, March @.-John p.
cudahy. who figured in an affair with
Jere F. Lillis in the Cudahy house here
three weeks ago, win spend the next year
on his fathers ranch near Pasadena, Cal.
Cudahy passed through here on a train
today on his way to California Michael
CucAhy. who Joined his son in Chicago,
was also on the train. cudahy attempted
to keep his identity a secret. Upon board
ing the train IN Chicago he asked a porter
II he recognized him. The porter did
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

HARLAN, Ia, March Especial. .)--At a
meeting OF the city council Wednesday
evening a contract was awarded to the
Lana Construction company of this city
for the sum Of $4,000 for the paving, gut
terlng and curbing of the streets on the
public square, one block each direction
from the square, and Fifth street from
Market street TO the Great Western and
Rock Island depots. The work win begin
May l. J. P. Crick Of Omaha, Neb., was
engaged to supervise the work as engineer
for the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Conference of Sunday schools.

IOWA CITY, Ia. March 8.-(special)--
President George E. MaoLean Of the Uni
versity Of Iowa is in Chicago attending a
meeting OF the North Central Association
OF Colleges and Secondary Schools. He is
chairman of the committee on entrance re-
quirements. Prof. p. o. Ensign, the newly
elected inspector Of high schools for the
three state institutions Of higher learning.
Is also In attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
stora RottIed Reer.

Phone your order for sToRz BOTTLED
BEER TO Charles storz, next door north
OF storz Brewery. Phones Webster 1852
Ind B-126i. Prompt delivery guaranteed
same prices as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ALBUQUERQUN. N.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March @-Jere
r. 1llns, the Kansas City banker, who was
slashed with a knife by Jack" cudahy a
few weeks ago In that city, when the latter
discovered Lilis at the CudRhy home IN
company with Mrs. Cudahy, went through
Albuquerque today on his way 70 Cali
fornIa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Roller skates--we have just received a
big shipment of Barney & Berry roller
skates for boys and girls These skates
have the celebrated truss frame Prices
6Oc, 7So, $780, a.25. Ball bearing skates.
S2.75. p. c. DeVol Hdw. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Counon Bluffs offios Of ths
Omaha nee is - Is Scott street.
10th 'phoAsa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

n. y. Plumbing Co. Tel. go Night. L-i7a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
PEORIA TEAM WILL.
PLAY LOCAL FIVE
First Championship Basketball Game
of the Year for Rock Island
High School Boys.

The Rock Island high school basket
ball team will have its first real cham
pionship struggle of the year when
it meets the team from Peoria at the
local gymnasium tomorrow evening
So far this year the boys have played
only two games. one with the alumni
and the other with the Y NJ. c. A,
and both resulted in easy victories for
the high school. The team is DESTROYS
of being able to lay a claim to the
championship of the state and in order
to do this it must start out by defeat
ing the Peoria team. The boys from
the distillery city have a fast five and
one that will put up an interesting
battle. and the students of the school
and the followers of the team are
urged to turn out in force to encour-
age the players. The locals will pre-
sent the following lineup: MacManus,
center; Lift and StTeckfus, forwards;
Young and Steenburg, guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
VAUDEVILLE IN sILvIs.

Manager Sodini of the Barrymore
and Family theatres. Moline. has an
nOunced that he intends to open a
vaudeville house at Silvis during the
present season. Mr.. SOdini has not
secured a lease on a suitable site for
such house. but says that ne intends
to visit Silvis soon and arrange for
such lease. When questioned as re-
CARDS the details of his present plan
the manager replied: The house
will not have a seating capacity the
size of the Moline Family vaudeville
house, of course. But l think that
Silvis will make a good show town
and that the advent of good vaude-
vile will be welcomed The bills
which l will put on in Silvis will be
on a par with those announced for
the Moline house"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20

since. Rietz is not so much, but the
man secured in exchange for him is a
whole lot worse. New Haven had
two pitchers of the same name and
they were brothers. Jack was a dandy
and generally won his games.
Charlie on the other hand, was a
lemon and was released but later
taken on again as trading stock.
When Pa Shaffer opened negotiations
and was told that he could get
pitcher" Reisigl for Rietz he looked
up the records and finding that of Jack
and supposed he was the only one On
the team. So the deal was closed.
Since then, however. Shaffer has
awoke and now he is trying to find
someone to unload Reisigl upon.
Shaffer has made another trade with
a Connecticut team that he hopes will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
MISS PERRY JUST PLAIN GIRL.

In a short chat which a newspaper
man had with Gertrude Perry, the
Princess Yetive in "Graustark,'' to he
offered at the Grand Davenport, to-
morrow evening. she laughingly said,
How do l like to be stared at? l
don't mind a bit. I used to. but I'm
hardened to it now. oh, yes, 1 know
people look upon us as something a
little different from themselves. but
we're not-truly we're not. We're just
girls, with the same ideas and ideals
as all those dear young things who
swarm to the matinees to watch US
act-and envy us Why, when there's
no matinee, just let one of our boys
invite us to a ball game That night
there is usually a very hoarse princess.
for l simply can't resist the excite
ment. Just now our boys are trying
to make me feel the importance Of
Mr. Jeffries fighting Mr. Johnson. But
pugilism is vastly different from base
ball or football. and I refuse to be in
terested in it, so from the boys stand
point I'm all wrong.
"Oh, yes; l love pretty clothes but
on the road one has to be sensible
just a plain blue suit, neat and well
tailored. but nothing to attract atten-
ton. My beautiful dresses are all for
Princess 'Yetive, not for Gertrude Per-
ry. My, do love those big picture
hats with long waving plumes. Bat
how foolish for trains, at all hours. in
all kinds of weather. That's the pen
atty of living in a handbag as the
saying is. Oh, the contents of that
bag would be a Chinese puzzle to any
one but the owner-a place for every
thing and everything in its place A
pair of slippers, kimona, a book
I'm never without one-toilet articles,
the smallest except the hair brush,
which must be big and strong-a Wig
orous brushing feels so good after
long dirty trip. You'd find no bottles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
PERSONAL GOSSIP

William Anthony Mcclure. the %
year-old playwright who wrote THE
Heights for Frank keenan,. wrote his
first play when he was IS. 1t was
called "'The Walls of Wall Street" and
had an amateur production at South
Bend, Ind.
Grace Henderson, who plays a lead
ing part in support of Robert Edeson
in "A Mans a Man. was. at one time,
leading woman in the famous Lyceum
Stock company.
Willette Kershaw. leading woman
for Frank keenan, in THE Heights, -
is one of three actresses who made
their debut on the stage in the role Of
Juliet The other two were Mary An
der son and Gertrude Coghlan.
William Beach, who plays Martin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
Ih222@ZEfRlye!atre

or plasters, for have a splendid rule
to live by and am always healthy
Then Miss Perry said in the most
womanly way imaginable: Don't you
think this is beautiful? I'm going TO
wear it in the second act-my robe du
mutt, otherwise, my nightdress." One
had to admit that the whatever-you-
call-it vas beautiful and fluffy and
feminine. Then her lips said: Il
hope you'll like our play and company.
But the big brown eyes said: And
l hope you'll like Yetive, too"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-20
SETS NEW STAGE STANDARDS

The great American drama" is the
title that has been bestowed by many
leading dramatic writer's on Eugene
Walters Paid in Full which is TO
be presented at the Illinois Saturd ~
evening. 1t has set new standards for
the stage, not alone in this country,
but in England It's directness and
naturalness, its human interest, it's
portrayal of real life and real men and
women. make Paid in Full" an ex-
Ceptionally attractive play for persons
of every taste and fancy AS to its
popularity there is no question. That
point is settled by the fact that more
than $4,000 persons have seen It.
AS to the title, great American
drama" that has been bestowed upon
it so freely, il is warranted by the
plays career Popular as it is in Ne "
York. where it ran for two years, and
in Chicago, where it ran for six
months. it is no less a favOrite in
every part of the United States. It
is as genuinely enjoyed in New Eng
land, in the south. in the middle west
and on the Pacific coast as in New
York and Chicago. 1t has created as
great enthusiasm in one locality as an
other. This season. as all last season,
five companies are playing Paid in
Full through the country with grow
ing favor.