Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF FROM IOWA, BLUFFS. COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drug ockert N pets and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel Dra. Green, office 203 Bapp block. Dance, Hughes' hall, Friday night. ‘Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 B'way. Dr. Btephenson, Baldwin block. Elevator. Alderman Brown left last evening for Des Moines. Born, to Mr. and Mre. F. B, Eastland ot Glen avenue, a son C. B. Scanlan was released from pesthouse yesterday. Mrs, Ernest £. Hart Is home from a visit with friends in Chicago, Twenty per cent discount sale, Alexander & Co,, art dealers, 333 B'way. Missour! onk body wood, $.50 cord. Wil dam Welch, 23 N. Main street. Tel. 128 Mrs. G. G. Judd of Grand Island, Neb., {s guest of her sister, Miss Emma DeBar. H. C. Hall hag gone to Columbus, O., on a visit'of several weeks to friends and rela- tves, Mr, and Mrs. N. Green and family have gone to Bragil, Ind., where they will make thelr home The executive board of the Council Bluffs Womah's club will meet at 4:30 this after- noon in the clubrooms. A marrlage liconse was Issued yosterday to Alonzo Bickler, aged 22, and Ida W. Witzke, aged 17, both of this city, Mre. Theodore Peterson, who recently underwent a severe surgical operation, was Esported yesterday to be In a critical’ con- dition. An all-day meeting will be held Friday at 10 a. m. In the lowa Hollnexs Associa- ton mission at and First avenue. L. F. Potter, banker ot Harlan, [n., was in Council Bluffs yesterday, calling on griends at the courthiouse on his way home from Kansas. Thirty members of the order from Lin- coln have announced their intention of belng present at the meeting of Council Bluffs aerle of Engles to witness the local team put on the initfation work. . J. Cushing and F. C. Elliott of Chi- caga were in Council Blufts yesterday in- quiring Into the status of paving certifi- cates with a view to purchasing them They are sald to represent one of the large national banks of Chicago. the Main street The case agalnst Charles Webster, charged with disposing a horse and buggy which he had previously mortgaged 1o Joseph Clark, was dismissed in Justice Bryant's court yesterday, Webster having returned the property to Clark. The new Evening Globe Is slated to maks its initlal appearance Saturday. A. L. Den- nett is editor and the paper wili be demo- cratic in politics. The recently incorpor- rated Globe Publishing company has se- cured the bullding at 613 West Broadway. At a_meeting of the High school cadets yesterday afternoon it was decided to glve @& dance March 2§ in Royal Arcanum -hall. The cadets will also drfll. The dance to be glven by the High | 001 ‘foot ball team will be tomorrow night In Arcanum hall. James Jacobsen has flled in the dlstrict court an amended petition in his personal injury ‘damage suit against B. L. Shugart, increasing his claim to $10,000. Jacobsen, While Janitor of the Shugart block, on No- | Yember 16, 10, was caught in theelevator ah tafned a fractured leg and other in-/ Jjuries, which he now asserts have per- manently crippled him. Mra, Frances Graybill, aged 66 years, dled Tuesday evening at her home In Garner township of bronchitls, Three daughters and two sone murvive her. The funeral 1859, She had been @ resident of Garner township fifty years, N, Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Davis sells lTn-— Gravel roofing. AB. Read, 541 Broadway, Plumblng and heating. Bixby & Son. Theso transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Georglana Mercer and ' husband to Ty E. Lambor 2% ‘; acres in 1 ne&“fibflfe&. ‘.l 2,800 h N and 4, Brown to John L. Howe, I S0 and undivg of 1ot 7 , and undiviy of lof 3 % ark's 7, Johnson's fers. L q. ¢ d.... . i Pottawattamie county to Lewis Ham- mer, lots 18 and 19, block 17, Wil- liams' 1at add, w. d. 3idte . W Katie and Ida M. Ryan and hugbands {o'W. H, Butler, ni sel swid 1-T- amie Investment company s Christoffersen, part of lots 9, 1, block 70, Riddle's subdiy Pottaw N Tot: DANGERS Colds weaken the lungs, lower the vitality and pave the way for catarrh, pneumonia and consumption, Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one of whom owes his affliction to a neglected cold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a world wide reputation for its quick cures of colds and grip and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. seven transfers CoPYRIGHT SEE THOSE LENS? that fs where the superiority of our eyeglasses and spectacles | lles. When we test your eyesight | and grind our fine French crystal or | Brazilian pebbles to fit it,” adjust | jasses and put on the pru|lu~r elip, U have a pair of spect; or eyegla that cannot be ex- ||| celled by IWAT u;ml‘l'izvu G, ~——FINE ENGRAVING,— WERMAN M. LEFFERT ||| 238 BROADWAY, Council Blufts. Optiolan, Jeweler, Engraveur. Work s Guaranteed. | LEWIS CUTLER * Funeral ‘Dlne(o_;" i » r“'fi T Ehoan U, | S ————————— FARM LOANS B.Ei§ HEAD OF FIRST NATIONAL Enet E art Scoures Contrel frem Colenel 0. R Hannan. DOES NOT AFFECT STATE SAVINGS Employes Feel Pleased at Change, Belleving New cy Wil Inure to Benefit of & List Ernest E. Hart yesterday became presi- dent of the First National bank of this city by acquiring the controlling interest of Colonel Charles R. Hannan in the in- stitution. The deal, which had been pend- ing for some time, was consummated yes- terday morning prior to the annual meetiug of the stockholders. In selling his stock in the bank to Mr. Hart, Colonel Hannan severs his connection with the Institution, with which he has been assoclated for the last seventeen years. At the meeting of the stockholders fol- lowing the consummation of this deal Ernest E. Hart was elected president in place of Colonel Hannan, and Willlam Arnd, county treasurer, was elected director in Colonel Hannan's place. J. P. Greenshields, who has been a director of the bank for several years, was elected vice president. T. G. Turner, who, under Colonel Hannan, was vice president, was made cashler, with F. A. Buckman as assistant cashler. Ernest E. Hart, who thus becomes presi- dent of the First National bank, was form- erly a director in the Citizens' State bank before its consolidation with the First Na- tional in January, 1899. Mr. Hart will de- vote his personal attention to the affairs of the First Natlonal and his private bank- Ing and real estate business will be in charge of Karl Mayne, his cashier. J. D. Edwundson, who retired from the presi- dency of the First Natlonal bank one year ago and removed to Des Moines, will now, it Is expected, take a more active Interest in the affairs of the bank in which he is a heavy stockholder. Mr. Edmundson has been closely assoclated with Mr. Hart since 1885, both in the banking business and other ways. Colonel Hannan stated yesterday he had no definite plans for the future. He is just recovering from a severe iliness of several weeks and he sald he needed rest from actlve business pursuits. The sale of his imterest in the First National bank fa no way affects the State Savings bank, which Is controlled by Colonel Hannan and Mr. Edmundson. It was stated in banking cir- cles yesterday that Colonel Hannan fn- tended as soon as possible getting rid of his interest in the savings bank. The employes of the bank were all teeling much pleased yesterday at the change in the management of the Institution. Colonel Hannan believed in a conservative policy, and now the employes see a chance of hav- ing their salaries raised in conformity with the scale usually paid in financlal institu- tions of the magnitude of the First Na- tional bank. The First National is in a most prosper- ous condition and the time of the sale yesterday morning the deposits were $2,676,000. The shares of stock in the bank | a8 shown by the assessment books for 1902 are held as follow E. E. Shugart, § Shugart, 10; J. C. Miller, E. L. Shugart, 46.66; L. Shugart, M. 33.3; F. N. Miller, 66.66; J. D. Edmundson, 50; E. E. F. Wies, 6.66; Mrs. E. A. Mrs. McCune, 6. A Children, 16.66; Ed Children, 16.66; C. R. Hannan, 456.66; J. P. Greenshields, 10; F. G. Turner, 86.66; total, 999.93. The par value of the stock is $100, but 18 sald to be worth $250 now on the market. MACCABEES GET STATE BANNER Tremendous Demonstration Attends Awarding of the Coveted Trophy. The exerclses attendant on the presenta- tion of the state banner to Council Bluffs tent, Knights of the Maccabees, last night packed the Dohany opera house and hun- dreds were unable to get inside the doors. Every avallable inch of standing room in the theater was occupled, people even standing rows deep in the balcony and gal- lery. It Is belleved to have been the largest audlence ever assembled under the roof of the opera house. The demonstration opened with a parade through the principal down-town streets, which, but for the snow on the ground re- sembled a Fourth of July jollification. Col- ored lights illuminated the streets along the line of march and the scehe was bright- ened with an elaborate display of fireworks. It is estimated that nearly 1,000 members of the order and their friends were in line. Owing to the cold and snow some of the proposed features of the parade were omitted. At the opera house the exercises were opened by an address of welcome from Mayor Jennings, who complimented the order on its victory in securing the state banner for the largest tent in lowa. Thomas Q. Harrison made an eloquent respcnse and extended a welcome to the visitors on be- halt of the Council Bluffs tent. In presenting the banner State Commis- sloner J. M. Ermerins spoke somewhat at length on the benefits of fraternal organi- 2ations and the order which he represented | in particular. He interspersed his address with a number of humorous anecdotes whieh pleased his large audience. Addresses were also made by Judge Scott, Clty Solicitor Wadsworth, H. J. Chambers and Rev. George Edward Walk. The exercises at the Dohany opera house were to be followed by a ball at Rova Arcanum hall, but the crowd which filled the hall, corridors and stairways of the Shugart bullding made dancing an impossi- bility. The tent had extended a general in- vitation to the public to attend the ball and consequently the crowd was larger than any two halls in the city could ac- commodate. Sloux Qity, Marshalltown, Atlantie, Omaha, South Omaha and other towns were represented by large delegations. Three years ago Council Bluffs tent won the state banner for the largest members | ship, but only retained it six months, Mar- shalltown wresting it from it. The first of this year the local tent had a member- ehip of sixty-four, which placed It well| ahead of all rivals and gave It the much- coveted banner. Council Bluffs tent, Knights of the Maccabees, was organized June 19, 1894, with forty charter members It bas enjoyed a steady growth e ting Ballard Tr Judge Thornell yesterday authorized The- odore F. Myers and Fred Blume, trustees of the Ballard trust fund, to invest the fund in real estate. On the death of W. H. M. Pusey, the origifal trustee, J. E. F. McGee | was appointed trustec. The tax oo the T Myers and Blume were appointed in his place and the fund was removed from this city. Myers and Blume are residents of Audubon. The fund of $20,000 was created by Mrs. Sarah Ballard of this city for the benefit of her won, 0. R. Ballard. The bond of a Baltimore company given by Mr, Pusey is still jn force and will be called upon to make good any deficieficy In the fund that may arise from the failure to realize on some of the securities in which Mr. Pusey invested the money of the fund. GIDEON ‘SUTHERLAND LOSES Personal Injury Damage Sult Declded n Favor of the City of Council Blaffe, The personal injury damage sult of Gid- con Sutherland of Omaha against the city of Council Bluffs was decided yesterday aft- ernoon In the district court in favor of the municipality. The case was given to the jury at 4 o'clock and three-quarters of an hour later it brought In a verdict in favor of the city. Sutherland, who formed a party of Omaha and South Omaha people who were occupants of a carryall which was overturned on Broadway near the Tllinois Central tracks one evening in July, 1900, sued for $3,500. He claimed that his shoul- der had been permanently injured and that a new sult of clothes valued at $50 had been ruined by the mud. The chiet witness on bebalt of the city was Police Officer Busse, who patrolled the West Broadway beat the night of the acel- dent. His testimony showed that a lantgn had been placed in the mudhole which was alleged to have been the cause of the carry- all upsetting. Busse also testified that at the time of the accident he was attracted to the scene by hearing much laughter and merriment. He found the carrvall party upset {o the mud and laughing at one an- other's plight. In answer to his inquiries it any of the party was hurt or injured, Officer Busse testified that he had been in- formed that none of the party was in any way Injured. This I8 the second damage sult arising from this accident that has been decided in favor of the city. The first was that of Mre. J. Rozzelle, who sued for $3,000. She has since been granted a new trial. Sults have been filed by C. B. Wilson and Louisa Smith and were to have followed the Sutherland case at this term. Yesterday the sults were continued until next term by agreement at the request of the plalntifts. Under the rule Judge Thornell taxed $10 to each of the plaintifts for the continuance. It was stated yesterday that the prose- cution of these two sults depended upon the verdict returned In the Sutherland case. Now that the city has secured a verdict in Its favor for the second time it is thought improbable that the other suits will be prosecuted. Occupants of the caryall all filed claims against the city aggregating upward of $40,- 000, but ocly four sults were ever com- menced. The other claimants were sald to be awalting the result of the sults in- stituted before bringing their actions. Omit McKinley Celebration. Owing to the recent changing In the grades- caused by the close of the first semester of the school year the anniversary of the birthday of the martyred president, William McKinley, was not observed in the public schools of this city yesterday. The opening of the new semester was Mond: when the puplls were promoted one gri and there hed been mo time to prepare programs for the proper observance of the day. Superintendent Clifford s, however, a ranging for patriotic exercises in the schools on Friday, February 21, when the birthdays of Washington, Lincoln and McKinley will be jointly observed with appropriate ex- ercls In view of the fact that the school chil- dren have been wolicited for rubscriptions for the monument to Colonel Kinsman, it has not yet been decided whether a sub- scription will be taken up for the McKinley national memorial. The Kinsman collection among the children of the city will be taken up February 4. County Attorney Opposes B County Attorney Killpack 18 not of the same opinion as City Sollcitor Wadsworth that the county {s llable for the rent of premises occupled by smallpox patients while under quarantine. He believes the law providing for furnishing provisions and medical attention to persons suffering from contagious diseases who are unable to pay for the same themselves, did not contem- plate making the county liable for houses or premises in which such persons were living at the time they were placed under quarantine. Mr. Kilipack will advise the Board of County Supervisors when it meets in February to disallow all such claims rec- ommended by the city for payment with other emallpox bllls. A meeting of local musicians who in- terested in forming a union will be held this evening in Labor hall. J. G. Kuhn, who has taken a prominent part in bringing about the organization of the local music- fans, has secured sufficient signatures to ob- tain a charter. In the event of the Omaha unfon opposing the formation of a union in this city the Trades and Labor assembly will take the matter up and if the Natlonal Musical unfon refuses to grant a charter It will appeal to the American Federation of Labor. Gus Lotts, who holds a commission as an organizer under President Gompe! of the American Federation of Labor, will be present tonight to perfect the organiza- tion, Ice Crop In ctory, The continued cold spell has insured an ample supply of fce in Council Bluffs and the dealers are feeling happler than they were two weeks ago. The local firms are working all the men they can obtain in or- der to harvest the ice before a warm spell of weather comes. It s expected a full crop will be cut this year. Last year lit- tle lce was cut In Council Bluffs before February. Davis rlls gl FRED HANS IS ACQUITTED Witnew He on Whose Testimony Was Indicted Now Say They Lied GLENWOOD, In., Jan. 20.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Fred Hans was tried here before udge Greene today on a change of venue from Harrison county. He was accused of conspiring to secure the conviction of Dick Latta on a charge of train robbery. Wit- nesses on whose testimony the indictment was returned swore in defense of Hans that they had lied on the former occasion, and Haus was acquitted. Smallpox at Pacific Junction, PACIFIC JUNCTION, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Spe- clal.)—=The family of John McClure was quarantined this morning for smallpox. Mr. MeClur on Clyde broke out t evening on the streets and the doctors have pro- nounced It genuine smallpox. Name Date for C ntion. fund in this city amounted annually to Negotiated {n Eastern Nebrusks | lowa. Jamaes N. Casady, I Maln St. about $100, eating up the greater part of i | TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 2.—The republt: an state central committee today decided to hold the republican state convention at Rlulia |l the revenue, wnd at McGee's suggestion ' Wichita, May | | SPEAKER SEARS OF NEBRASKA ATTENDS House Adopta Resolution to Investi mate Mine Explosions=lowa Mothers Hold a Cone wress, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 29.—(Spectal)—This afternoon at 3 o'clock the senate and house met in joint coivention, as by previous ar- rangement, and held memorial ervice for the late President McKinley appropria to the anniversary of his birthday. The house chamber was filled to overflowing, for, In addition to the many visitors who came especlally for this meeting, there were nearly a hundred of the delegates from the lowa Mothers' congress, which is holding sesalons in the city. The women had pre- viously been given an informal reception in the executive office by Governor and Mre. Cummins and had visited the statehouse and both branches of the legislature. The memorial exercises included music and an address on President McKinley by Gov- ernor Cummine, who was a personal friend of the late president. Governor Cummins’ Tribute. Among other thinge, Governor Cummins sald: Willlam McKinley belleved and acted upon the bellef that to be great and help- ful and powerful a man must know some one thing better than any one else knew t, and that the world was always on the logkout for such a man, He chose for his especlal study one of the most difficult, as well as one of the most controverted; subjects of his time and he mastered it absolutely, so that before many years had passed over his congres- sional “career Willlam McKinley knew more about the productive capacity of the United States, more about the conditions under which 'labor earned its wage and capital {ts return, more about the pos- sibilities of its magnificent future, than any other man In Amerlca. I yleld to no man in admiration for all that McKinley had done in_the years pre- ceding the Spanish war. He earned the crown that he wore, and it was brilllant with the rare jewels which always sparkle in the diadem of the highest representative of a free people; but the years which in- tervened betwe the close of the Bpanish war and his death are the years which de- veloped and exhibited a serene greatne: true heart, an unselfish patriotism, a der_persistence more wonderful than the world had ever before seen. We had en- tered upon a_new path, and although it was a path of glory, it was dark and ob- scure. It was a strange country Into which we had gone, and we were full of fear and apprehension. It was through this path and this country that God sent Villam McKinley to lead us, and I am sober-minded when 1 '(li; that there was not another man in all the republic whom the people would have followed #o trust- fully and confidently as this man whose memory I8 now filling our hearts. When we gratefully and reverently recall his blameless life and his Christian death, his courageous siruggies, ‘his purity o thought, 18 loftiness of purpose, his steadiness of design, his serenity of ‘mind and his dt::r and absorbing devotion to the public good, we bIRllln ourselves in the fountain of civic righteousness and will go forth better armed for the great struggle of the world. It in an hour of dedicatlon and consecration, as well as of commemo- ration. The Ruler of the universe is not prodigal with such spirits, but we rest content with the thought that while they ?lo not come oftem, they come at the right me. Nebraska Speaker @ Guest. Speaker Sears o Nebraska house of reprosentatives vis the legislature dur- ing the day and occupied a chair beside Speaker Eaton In the house. His visit was in the interest of the bill for a commission to report on the Nebraska-Iowa boundary line. A meeting was held at the suggestion of Senator Hazelton of the members of both houses who represent counties along the Missour! river and are interested in the bill. Speaker Sears stated to the mem- bers the position of the Nebraska people in favor of some measure for ending the un- certainty as to the exact boundary. He urged that either the Hazelton bill or some similar measure be passed. The bill has been considered by the judiciary committee of tho senate, but not acted on, and there is some doubt as to the constitutionality of the hill as at present prepared. No opposition to the bill has appeared as yet. Senate Proce In the senate a joint resolution was passed providing for a committee to pre- pare memorial resolutions relating to the late Senator John H. Gear. On the part of the senate, Blanchard, Mardis and Em- mert were appointed. ; The sepate adopted the rules of the last leglslature, with some modifications. One rule adopted provides for summarily dis- misalng from service any employe or officer of the senate who eng: in lobbying, and another forbids lobbylng in the cloak rooms, as well as on the floor of the senats The constitutional amendment for woman suffrage was Introduced by Senator Allyn. Senator Arthaud Introduced a bill which requires that mortgages be assessed. Senator Garst fathered a bill which changes the time for the executive council to make assessment of railroad property, making it July, instead of March. This would enable the councll to consider the subject at the time of equalizing taxes on other kinds of property. Senator Dowell Introduced a bill to allow lowa insurance companles to loan money in any e where they do busines and not confine thelr investments to Iow: Senator Arthaud introduced a bill to abolish free tuition at the State university. The senate entered upon the consideration of the Blanchard bill to provide for voting tax ald for rural trolley lines. Considera- tion of the bill was postponed until 10 o'clock Tuesday. The senate then entered the house chamber for the joint convention. Investigating Mine Explosions. The house spent the forenoon today pa ing the Kendall resolution for a comm slon to make an immediate Investigation of mine explosions and report some meas- ure to the legislature to lessen the danger to life therefrom. An amendment was of- fered by Mr. Head changing the member- ship of the commission so that it would consist of the state mine Inspector, two operators and two miners. This was ac- cepted by Mr. Kendall. There was pro- longed discussion of the resolution and much opposition. Mr. Jones of Mohaska proposed an amendment leaving the in- vestigation to the mine Inspectors, and on roll call this was first adopted, but by bringing In members before the vote was announced it was defeated, 48 to 45. The original resolution was then adopted, 56 to 40. Some time was spent In the house pass- ing a resolution to the memory of the late Thomas Kimball of Marshall county, and #peeches eulogistic of the man were made by Messrs. Sweet, Cummings and Hawk. The blll to establish a state Normal scheol at Knoxville was brought up on tavorable report from the committee, but was laid over. A number of bills were Introduced, as follows: Clarke, changing law In regard to tax ferrets; Coburn, making It & crime to sell property on which there is a land- lord's lien for rent; Cummings, to raise aries of district judges to $4,000 a y and supreme judges to $6,000 a year; Flel bill to prevent fishing except with hook and line; Greene, relating to county road funds; Boysen, fxing salatics of deputy sheriffa; Moore, to legalize the lowa Poultry assoclation and make an appropria- tion therefor; Black, to relmbur F. M Powell for, money pald to secure vacation of a public road at the institution at Glen- wood; Jenks, providing for free textbooks A resolution was passed providing for a Joint session February 4 to elect trustees and regents of educational inatitutions Supreme Court BilI, The foliowing is the text of the bill in- troduced by Representative Cummings for the revision of the rules regarding the terms of the supreme court and increasing the salaries of judges: There shall be three regular terms of the supreme court In each year, to be held as follows, jto-wiL.. The firat {erm beginning with the second Tuesday in January and ending with the first Monday of May: the second beginning with the first Tuesday of May and ending with the third Monday of September, and the third beginning with the third Tuesday of September and e ing with the Third Saturday of December. ‘he court shall not be required to con- tinue in uctual public session during an en- tire term, but may adjourn from time to time as by order or rule it shall direct; pro- vided, however, that no such recess or ad- Jjournment shall be taken for more than thirty days at any one time, except during the period from the first Monday in July to the third Monday In September of each year. At each regular or adjourned session of a’term of court causes pending therein may be assigned and submitted, but no more submissions shall be taken of allowed At any one session than, in the judgment of the court can be properly considered and determined before the next succeeding mession. The court shall by appropriate rules pro- vide for the assignment of causes for hear- ing at the regular and adjourned sessions thereof and for reasonable notlce to coun- sel of the time or times at which thelr cages will be called Bach judge of the supreme court here. after elécted shall receive a salary of $6,000 per vear, and until such provision shall be- come applicable to the entire membership of sald court there shall be pald to each for the remainder of the term for which he has heretofore been elected the sum of §2.000 per year in full compenuation for, the ncreased expense, including clerk hire, which compliance ‘with upon him. lowa Sapreme Court. The following are the decisions of the su- preme court filed today: P. C. Frick against M. 1. Fritz et al, ap- peliant; from Cedar Raplds superior court, Judge ‘Giberson; claim under an attach: ment; reversed. this act imposes V. Kilmer against D. W. Gallagher et ‘al, appellants; from Harrison count Judge Wakefleld; foreclosure of mortgage; affirmed, E. J. Royce, 1. Bar- ApRellant, againet F rager: from O'Brien county, Judge Oliver; actlon for rent on lease; affirmed. Thomas Dunn, appell against James McGovern and a rkey; to compel conveyance of land; afirmed In re estate of Alice Goldthorpe against Edward Goldthorpe, “appeliant: ‘trom Du; hm‘ue rounlx'. Judge O'Donnell; probate of will; affirmed. rus of Indepen- rom Buchanan county, sult’ for damages; affirmed. llant, against A. E ngton’ county, Judge Dewey; affirmed. New Corporations. The ftollowing corporations articles today: Crescent Ice company, Des Molnes; cap- ital, §26,000; by A, L. Chirete and others, Jowa Interstate Trust company, Des Motnes; capital, 3000; by W. B Martin, G. 8. Gfibertson, T. A. Way, George H. Carr and W. H. Harwood. Clinton Herald company, Clinton; $50,00. W. J. Young, president; C. tisa, secretary. new filed capital, F. Cui asonic Temple assoclation, Harlan; cap- $15,000; by J. Louls and others. ‘Waterloo' Water Power company, Water- loo: capital, $30,000. President, P. J. Sis- beriing; secretary, C. O. Lamson. Midland Fuel Ofl company, lowa City; capital, $5,000; by George W. Ball an others. Towa Mothers' Cong: Sixty delegates were present at the meet- ing of the Mothers' congress at the Baptist ckurch this morning. After the prayer by R W. H. Walker and a vocal selection by Miss Josephine Shute of Coon Raplds, Mrs. Izaac Lea Hillls, the president of the con- , gave her report. She spoke enter- ngly of her visit to the national con- three years ago, when the weather was similar to that now being thrust upon the delegates. Because of their services to the congress, J. 8. Emory and wife were last week elected homorary members. The amount of money which has passed through ber hands the past year was given as fol- as business men, commercial exchan, tional congress, advertising privilege: $781.02. Of this amount $447.50 was con- tributed by the Des Molnes business men. The amount expended was $1,273.20, leaving a balance of $502.18, which has been paid. ‘There are 600 Woman's clubs In the state, but none has sent any funds to help on the state work. No other reports were made by the various officers. Mrs. L. K. Wynn, chairman of the Penny savings committee, read a report of the work which this committee has been doing in Des Moines. The aystem was established In the city schools last September. Since October 15 $2,477.71 have been deposited by the children. November proved to be the best month the children depositing during that month $064.80. Mrs. Foster, chairman of the committee on legislative work, being absent, Mrs. Ables reported for thei com- mittee. She gave an outline of the laws which the legislature will be urged to paes before they adjourn. These consist of a law agalnst chlld labor, for the establishment of a juvenile court, a law relative to the kidnaping of children and one inst the placing of a child in unwholesome environ- ment. Canney Heard From. J. W. Canney, better known to his triends and associates as “Jim, the tinner,” who mysteriously disappeared from his home, Twenty-Afth and Forest avenue, on the night of October 8, 1901, has been lo- cated at Hutchinson, Kan. In a letter re- celved by & friend this morning Canney explains his strange disappearance by say- ing that he suddenly became demented and wandered away. He says he does not remember what occurred after leaving the barn on the night of October 8, and that he can give no correct account of his wan- derings since. While at Hutchinson one day last week & full realization of what had happened occurred to him for the first time. Sitting down he hurriedly wrote a telegram to his wife and she is now with him. A brother of Mr. Canuey, who spent con- siderable time in the search, is also at Hutchinson. Governor Cummins today made the fol- lowing appointments on his military staff: 1. B. Santee, Danbury; Truman A. Potter, Mason City; Charles E. Mitchell, Marion: A. A. Penquite, Colfax; Walter M. Davis, Towa City; C. W. Bopp, Hawkeye; H. M. Bigelow, Grundy Center. Many Attend Revival Meetin AUDUBON, Ta., Jan. 20.—(Special.)~Rev. W. A. Bunday, ex-National league base ball player and professional foot racer, is hold- ing a series of revival meetings In this city this week, and Is belng greeted with crowded houses every night. Last night the Presbyterian church, which will seat 1,200 persons, was crowded and standing room was at a premium. 20.—(Special.)— was Cough Ta AUDUBON, I, Mrs. Jan. Samuel Gardner of this clty thought to have been poisoned by eating cough drops last evening. A physiclan was sent for and he said it was his opinion that the tablets had not been properly mixed which caused her iliness. She {s reported as being considerably better this morning. HILTON, La. Jan. 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ja Bender was killed today by falling slate in the Timber Man mines. r CONSUMPTION CURED Mr. Edward Schubarth and Mrs, H. C. Allington, W SYPHIL| 1he eystem. " 800 drugs or injurious medicine, STOPPED HEMORRHAGES Nashua City, N. H Gentlemen:—1t {s with great pleasure that write elght bottes of yo would not have been here today Jour wondertul medicine, Whom the Doctors Said Had Incurable Con- sumption, Were Permanently Cured by to_inform you ‘that 1 r Pure Malt Whiskey. I only have used for I have used all inds of cough syrups and been under the car. Mrs. and heart t toned up my system and stopped the h orrhages regret I ald not fore me, of doctors I am 6 years o'd. 1" cough but_very iittle. 1 only I have had three severe attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and eak lungs h now of your whiskey be- 1 cunnot express what it has done for 1 beg to remain, Yours respectrully, ALLINGTO! ov. 11, 1901 QUICKLY CURED Dear Siri—1 picked up one of your cir- pury fusel ofl 35,00 3T c'rvn gured with & Call on on or address Dr. Searies & Searies. Omaha, Nob. culars on a table when_the poison takes effect Yaffy s drives out Albany one of the leadin; would rather hout 4 month ago uad and p more curative power than all other medicines. It contains no %0 common In other whiskey fch is a dangerous ingredient cspectally for the discased system, Pure Malt Whiskey not only consumption germs and heals the lungs, but it builde up new tissue and renovates the entire system ds diges- tion tes and _enrlches the blood, tones heart, invigorates and bullds up the body so that it will throw off all disease, At the Medical Conventlon in A tors sald he Malt have Duffy's Pure aC & o \0‘ g R MONTH SPECIALIST All nls;:m and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICOCELE ona HYDROCELE curea Method new, without cattiug, oali i loss N of time. oured for lifeandthe . [hl; fl"wfl‘l: and symptom forever. - No of 4 disease on the skin ocontalns wo dangerons ) %m Exoesses or VioTiMg ED! IILITY or M4 UATION, KNESS With EARLY DECAY ip DDLE AGAD, lack of vim, vigor read It through. After reading 1 went out and bought a_bottie of your whiskey, which helped me right away. | am now ‘on my third bottle, using it tor so-called incurabie consumption, and 1 feel ke a new man. I think that'if I had known of key whe was at home In wou'd have never come out here health D. SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market | Street, Denver. Oct, 15th, 1 There thousands of cases just like that of Mr. Schubarth and Mrs. Allington, where the patlents thought they had in- curable consumption, until thefr doctors rescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whis duffy's Pur Whiskey 1s absolutely Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Whiskey to cure consumption, eatarrh, asthma and diseases of the throat and lungs than all the quack medicines in the world, and the doctors present agreed with animously. Duftys = Pure Malt or old a 1 young 1th to b poor suffercrs. 3 tried to fmitate it and unrelial have been known to try to sell thelr custo- mers some cheap substitiute because there was more profit in the substitute. 8o we caution our patients to be careful and see that "Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey” 18 on the label and that it fs our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the hottle. This I8 the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I8 sold. If offered in bulk or in flasks It 18 a fraud. Write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- ter, N, Y., for two game counters for whist uchre, ete.; enclose 4 cents in stamps to cover ‘postage. Valuable medical booklet free. Mention this paper. Duffy's Malt Whiskey s sold by all drugglsts, grocers or direct, $1.00 a bottle It fs the only whiskey recognized b Retuse the government a: a medicine. Aubstitutes Ofce Jloars, ® a. m. to ® Sundays. froam Sa. m. to 3 p. . DR. McGREW (An15) SPeCIALIST. und Bisuraces of Men Only, Expericuce. 15 Yeurs in with orgeus impaired and weak %Y W5 pain. 1o detention frous bust k 3 ention aey and Biadder Trouble " RO Mali. 119 So. l4th Pur.fies and D Beautifies Skin. No other cos- metic will do it wUNTER Bumimore Rt A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL Boig at sl 0 Moore tells us that the scent of the Inimitable rose clings to the broken vase. The flavor of Hunter It is concentrated from its QUALITY PURITY AGE AROMA y Itis { I Always recognized \ L 2Y s 4 uniform. It is particularly racommended to women because of its age and excel- lence. IO SaLenand by Josber 4 EANAHAN & SO¥, Baltimors, Md. EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimp blemish on beauty, and defles detec: tion, It haw stood be Is properly Accept me counter- of similar Dr. L. A Sayre sald to & ja~ dy of the haut-ton (& patient): u ladies will use them, I recom JRAUD'S CREAM' a8 the least rations.” "For [ [ cured {n less than v days without cutting. VARICOCELE SYPHILIS and aill Bloou WLiseuses cured for life. All breaking out and sigis ol the disease disappear at once. OVER 20,000 5egiiiey: os ‘6 My anu wli unnutural weaknesses of men, Btructure, Gleet, Kidney ana Bladder Dis- e cured permanently, eced, Consultation Fre CHARCES LOW, Treutment by mal. P, 0. Box ith Office over 216 §, 1ith street, bflwlla Far- ram and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. Two Large Rooms are ldom available in a bullding like The Bee Bullding. They are par- ticularly adapted for a concern need- ing large floor space or employing & great number of clerks. The rent is particularly low. If you want them, ha— speak now. R. C. PETERS & CO., Renta! Agents, Bee Buliding. [ sanveL Whieiing mmll::- 3 S ook (ree. (ol WOODRURY D1, 16351 e RESULTS TELL ® THE BEE WANT ADS ® PRODUCE RESULTS, PER0 P0G POPCENAT PO R -— ‘b