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

| i i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902 FROM [OWA. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wolkman, sclentific opticlan, 48 B'way. Takeé home a brick of Metzger's fce eream. Vanla, %c; Neopolitan, 3c. J. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room 8, Everett block, Counctl Bluffs, Ia New goods and outfits for pyrographie work at Alexander's Art Store, 33 B'way For _rent, after Jupe 1, my residence, 807 Fourth avenue; modern, eight-room house and barn. John Lindt Go to Mgrgan & Kleln for upholstering, mattress Making and feather renovating 122 Bouth Main street. 'Phone 548 For sale, excellent bullding lot in Centrat sub., size #4x120. This Is a bargain for somé one, for cash sale or wiil sell on pay- ment plan. Lot fs located on Avenue B, within several blocks of good school, Call or address E. F. Watts, Bee office, Councl Bluffs. Mrs. W. B, Crewd.on is visiting friends in Mondamin, Ia Miss Cora Rounds s home from a visit parents In Wisconsin Mrs. H, C. Cory will entertain the ‘Woman's Whist club this afternoon Mrs, Emmet Tinley will entertain the "Tuesday Eucher club this afternoon. All-wool suits made to order, $13.50 up, New York Talloring company, 347 B'way Miss Blanche Everett, #1 Little Curtls street, is visiting frie n Topeka, Kan. ‘Tne Ladies soclety of the Broadway M:ihodist church wili meet this wfternovn in the church paclors The soclal announced for next Friday | the Congregational church pariors has been indefinitely postponed Miss Mabel Fisher of Atlantic, Ta., Is guest of her brother, W. B. Fisher, en- route to Garfield, Wash Mrs. L. B. Cous s _home from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cad- wallader of Ncbraska City Frank Durland of Chicago, a former resident of Council Bluffs, s the guest of A. P. Langmade and family. Mrs. F. E. Glilfland and children have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, on a two menths’ visit to Mrs. Gifliland’s parents Mre. 8. T. Jensen and_eun of Mapleton, Ta., former resiaents of Courcll Bluffs, are in ‘the city visiting friends and relatives. Lew Hammer has taken out a building permit for a large lumber shed at the cor- ner of Vine and Becond streets, to cost $3,000. Charles Napp, employed at a boarding house at 732 West Broadway, s reported missing together with 33 beionging to the proprietor. City Treasurer and Mrs. F. T. Trus moved from their former residence on West Broadway to their new home on Second avenue yesterday. 1 Alumni ation meet this evening at § o'clock in the High school to make arrangements for the re- ception to the class of 1902. Miss Nellle Hoggatt, a former pupil of the Council Bluffs schools, recently won the gold medal in_the declamation exercises of the EIk City (Kan.) public schools. A number of campers who have taken up quarters on Graham avenue, much to the annoyance of people llviog in tne neigh- borhood, were notified %y the police yes- terday to move. The Woman's auxillary of Grace Epls- copal church has elected these officers: President, Mrs. Merwin Maynard; vice president, Mrs. Forrest Smith; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George H. Jackson. Mayor John T. Hazen of Avoca, former sherift of Pottawattamle county, was in the city yesterday on his way home from western Nebraska, where he had just con- cluded the purchase of a large tract of land, There will be a general meeting of the Couhcil Bluffs Woman's club Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Smith, to discuss plans for the next year's work and for the presentation of new names for membership. Contractor Wickham Is recelving ship- ments of Onlenburf brick with a promise of continuous supplles until his paving con- tracts are completed. Work will be com- menced today laying the top course on First avenue, The ‘damage sult of the Nebraska Cycle t the Singer Machine Com transferred from the dis- Judge Wheeler sustained the motion for its transfer yes- terday morning. Miss F. 8. Calfee, slster of Rev. J. W. Calfee, pastor of 'Broadway Methodist church, who was called here by the serious liness of her mother, left yesterday for ruxton, Arlz, where she {s government fleld matron among the Indlans. John N. Baldwin denles tho report that he is contemplating removing from Council Bluffs to New Ycrk. The report grew out of the fact that Mr. Baldwin has rented a cottage at Watertown, N. Y., where his family will pass the summer. John Peterson and son, Dr. Sophus Peter- son, of Chicago, former residents of Councll Bluffs, were guests yesterday of Peter Jensen, enroute to the Pacific coast. Mr. Peterson formerly owned what s known 88 the Peterson block on West Broadway. City Assessor Everest yesterday com- pleted the footings of the assessment rolls | The total a or this year. ssed valuation of personal property for 1%02 is $2,607,19, as ainst $2,262,084 in 1901, an in, of $814, 112, Real estate is only assessed every second year, the assessment for | standing for 1902 The Royal Nelghbors will give an enter- tainment for the members and their friends this evening in Modern Woodman hall in the Merriam block, at which the Sackett Extravaganza company will make its ond appearance in the skit entitled, Dusenberry and Her Gearls.” The entel tainment will be interspersed with & num. ber of pleasing spectalties. With the Intention: of affiliating with the national ~assoclation the railway postal clerks of Council Bluffs have formed an organization with these officers: President, D. E. Walton; vice president, W. L. Bakes gecretary and treasurer, G. E. McConneil. They expect & local membership of fifty and when that is reached steps {‘o aMiiate e onal Assoclation of Rallwa Postal Clerks will be taken. it t year Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son Knife Settles Dispute. George Althoff, a young farmer living Just outside the city, appeared before A slstant County Attorney Kimball yesterday afternoon with his head and part of his face swathed in bandages. He sald that he visited SBaturday night what !s known 8 the Pony Creek saloon, located outside the ity lhaits, ahd while there had a dispute with Lote Boblenz, the bartender, who attacked him with a butcher knife and carved several gashes in his head and one over his right eye. A warrant for Boblenz's arrest was issued and he will have & hearing before Justice Ferrier Wednesday mornin In the meantime he 1s out on $200 bond: MBAGO IS EASY TO CET AND JUST AS EASY TO | OURE St IF YOU USE Jacobs Ol pressed. Special attention Raaly “lesned. dyed ang ‘Clea o Phene A1 lows Steam Dye 4 Broadway. L o SIS QYILER A HAVE N0 PLACE FOR WOMEN Oase of Bmallpox Oalls Attention to One of Oity's Pressing Needs. FINALLY TAKEN INTO PRIVATE FAMILY ewis Finds Herself in a Dis- ng Situation and Authori- ties Are Sorely Perplexed for a Time. The need of a detention hospital for female smallpox patients was again made manifest to the city health authorities yes- terday. Clara Lewls, a young woman em- ployed as a domestic in the family of John Snethen, 1272 East Plerce street, was found to be suffering from the disease. Her em- ployers, on her return to the house yester- day morning, after visiting with friends over Sunday night, noticing her condition, refused to allow her to come in the door. The girl, it was reported to the police, walked the streets for over an hour, un- certain what to do, until some one directed her to the residence of Dr. Christensen on Upper Broadway. Dr. Christensen pro- vided a place where the girl could rest until the health authorities could provide for her. The health authorities, however, were for a time at & loss to know what to | do, having no place where they could send her. Chief of Police Tibbits, City Solicitor Snyder and City Physiclan Houghton got together, and It was finally decided to place her in the care of a family named Nelson at 1531 West Broadway, who are quaran- tined for the same disease, provided the family would consent. Learning of the unfortunate girl's plight, Mr. Nelson at once consented to take the young woman into his house, and she was taken there by the city physiclan. The Snethen family, having been ex- posed, was placed under quarantine for seventeen days. Davis selis glass. COSTS OF SUIT PILING UP Small Fortnne Expended by Litigants in the Case of Doyle Ag: Burns, The costs taxed to date in the celebrated mining suit of James Doyle against James F. Burns, president of the Portland Gold Mining company of Colorado, amount to §7,882.20. This sum represents the regular court costs and witness fees, but nome of the other attendant expenses, Including the services of sev- eral prominent attorneys on both sides. Both Doyle and Burns also expended large sums of money during the progress of the sult for the hotel expenses of their numer- ous witnesses This last jtem amounted to several thousand dollars. Among the costs taxed the fees and mileage of Doyle's witnes amounted to $4,759, while those for Burns amounted to $1,471.80. The regular court costs, includ- ing $1,200 for the transcript of the evi- dence, were $1,851.40. The two trials cost the county something over $1,000 for the pay of jurors, while all that could be taxed up was $6 for each trial, a total of $12. No matter how long the trial of a sult may last, all that the law permits to be taxed up in the case for the expense of the jury is $6. The two trials of the Doyle-Burns suit occupled forty- four days. N. Y. Plumbing C Chance to Tour the World. The women of St. Paul's Episcopal church ore planning to give a novel entertalnment Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week for the benefit of the church debt. It will be “A Trip Around the World," and will be a personally conducted tour. Under the guidance of members of the committee, the guests will visit portions of Amerl India, Japan and Germany. | Starting, the guests will exchan their tickets at the Burlington city ticket office for coupons which will entitle them to visit the four countries named. Provided with the coupons, the guests, escorted by the guides, will be first conducted to the residence of Hon. N. M. Pusey, where thoy will visit America. From there they will be conducted to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Merriam, where they will make & tour of Indla. Next in order, they wiil be conducted to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Turner, where they will visit Japan and drink tea served by the beautles of the Orlent. The Tast trip will be to Germany, at the residence of Dr. Macrae, where everything will be typical of that land, even to the sauer kraut and wurst. At each house the entertalners will be costumed in the garb of the country they regresent. The women are working hard to make the affair a success and from the fact that it is something entirely new in the city, have strong hopes that it will prove so. telephone 250. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 54) Broadway. Salvation Army Special Meetings. The speclal mecetings at the Salvation Army barracks will be continued for two weeks and the local corps will be assisted by the ministers of the several churches of the city and others. Rev, G. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran church, conducted the meeting last evening and this evening Rev. E. W. Erickson, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, will lead the meeting. This ls the program . for the serles of special meetings: Wednesday, April 3—Rev. James Sims. Thursday, 'May 1—Rev.. W. Barnes, First Fresbyterian churcl Friday, y 2-Rev. James Thompson, Firs: Cchgregational chu Seturday and Sunday, May 3 and ¢—Cap- taln and Mrs Shaw of Omaha Mcncay, May 5—Rev. Thomas Larsen, Froe Methcdist church. Inesds o, May 6—Rev. Harvey Hostetler, Recond Fresbyterian church. Wednescay. May T—Rev. A. Overton. Thursday, May S—Brigadier James Toft, ehi? divin'onal officer for lcwa and Ne brarxa Friday May 9—Rev. W. B. Crewdson, Flst Christar church. Saturdey, May 10-Reyv. W H. Tronity Methodist Eplacopal chure The band of the Omaha corp of Ensign May, will Thursday evening. Cable, in charge play at the meeting Horues for AllL For sale at low prices and easy payments, homes iu all parts of the city, including some of the nicest residence: and those of moderate size. Also dwell- ings and business property In Omaba, Farms bought and sold. Tt will pay you to see us at the abstract officé of J, W. Squir Telephone Matter Goes Over. The meeting of the committee of ihe whole of the city council called for Mon- day to discuss the three indepeddent te phoue franchise propositions was postponed until Wednesday afternoon, owing 1o the absence of Alderman McDonald from th city. There were no dew developments in the situation yesterday and all three companies were sald to be still ta the irahames alone | p, | this city, was today found gullty of | charge of ai fleld with thelr bids for franchises. Mem. bers of the Board of Education, it Is said. intend to ask the city council to have a | provision Incorporated In whatever tele- phone ordinance it may pass, requiring the company to furnish free telephones for the achools of the city. The trustees of the public library also have a similar request ready, it is sald, to secure a 'phome for the library without cost. Davis sells paint, Part of Bankruptey Petitionn. John W. Fadden, a painter of Dunlap, filed a petition in the United States dise trict court here yesterday, asking to be declared & bankrupt. Fadden schedules but a single liability of which he 1s desirous to be relieved. It amounts to $1,963.20 and represents a judgment obtained agalnst him by Nelson & Fadden, but for what Is not ated in the petition. Fadden's assets, which amount to & mere bagatelle, are claimed as exempt by him. Mary J. Felts of Harrison county aleo filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy here yesterday. Her labllities aggregate $9,612.69 and consist chiefly of notes which she signed for L. Felts & Co. and held by the First National bank of Denison, Ia. She has assets amounting to $85, which are claimed as exempt. Says Her Husband Beat Her. Mrs. George Fosdick filed an information in Justice Bryant's court vesterday, charg- ing her husband, John Fosdick, with a ulting her. She and her husband have not been living together for some time. Sunday night he called at the house where she is working and asked her to go rid- ing with him. She consented, but alleges that they had only gone a short distance when her husband began to quarrel with her and finally beat her. As evidence of the beating ahe had recelved she appeared before Justice Bryant with a badly bruised face. Mrs. Fosdick also applied to the police yesterday to prevent her husband | from annoying her, as she feared he would | do her further personal violence. Requisition for Thompson. County Attorney Killpack sent for re- quistion papers yesterday for Andrew Thompson, under arrest in Omaha, who Is charged with committing the burglary at the general store of Curry Bros, in Un- derwood, la., last Tuesday night. Thomp- #on has been recognized as am ex-convict and part of the cutlery stolen from the | store was found on him. Cutlery pawned by Thompson was identified yesterday by one of the Currys as part of the goods stolen from his store. Thompson refused to return without requisition papers. Real Estate Transfe: These transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Square, 101 Pearl street: Lucinda A. Hartwell to Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallroad company, right-of-way over lot 7, Auditor's subdlv nwig nwig 33-75-43, 'w. d........$ Joseph Holder and wife to same, right-of-way over part of nwi seld ST W .o ianis Sskveiuity, 15 John H. Miller and wife to same. right-ot-way over lot 1, Auditor's subdly ey sei 6-74-43, w. d.. . 1,100 Tust compaay to swl, and part nwhy 5-74-43, W. d........ Sarah B. B. Rohrer to same, part of 8 16.74 cha, of sel nelq 1-74-i4, w. d.. Susannah Zorbaugh and husband (o 8, Auditor's subdiv lot 5, s subdiv of sl sey and sei{ BWlg 87443, w. d... Nathan P. Dodge and wife and Wil- liam P. Webster tc same, lot 13, block 6, Riddle’s subdlv, w.'d........ Rachel L. Taylor and 'husband to same, lot 2, block 6, Riddle's subdiv, w. 112 2,354 8,400 Ernest . Hart and wife to same, lots 11, 13 and 15, Rice's South avenue subdly, w. d.... Sasisis . 00 ‘Willlam W. Farnam, trustee, and wife to_same, lot 1, block 27, Riddle's | subdly, w. d. . Phlllp&lna Peters and husband to J, W. Colt, lot 8, Audltor's subdiv of lot 5, Mallett's subdlv, sl and sel and selq swig 6-74-43, w. d.. LT Mary D. Tarbox to same, lots 7, 10 and 12, Auditor's subdlv of lot 5, Malletts subdly, s} se and sey swi 6- 2,000 Peter C. Jensen and wi Archibald, lot 4, Rord's ROl W. Qliaie robiipies o aive o 0D Dorcas Osler to John Goff, lots 10 to 14_block 2, Carson, w. d.. SR J._'W. Squire and’ wife to Charles Sanderson, e} lot 3, subdiv of orig- inal plat, fot 27, w. 'd. 1,800 Maggle Jensen fo Carrie Jorgensen, lot b, block 1, Mynster's add, w. d.... 1 Merrick E. 'Vinton to George §. Wright, lots 7 and 8, block 10, Bay- liss’ 1st add, q. c. d Total, sevent: t Marriage censes. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Resldence. Henry F. Ahlemeler, Kansas City. Lena Gusselman, Arlington, Neb. W. J. Phiffer, Omaha Garnett Browning, Om: INJURED WHILE AT FUNERAL Adam Snyder Wife Receive Hurts in Clinton Runaway Which May Prove Fatal. CLINTON, Ia., April 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While at a funeral this afternoon & team of horses ran away perhaps fatally injuring Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder, well known residents of this city. Age. 2 ha Tow Ei orse Henderson. TOWA FALLS, April 29.—(Special.)—The republicans in this county in convention en- dorsed Speaker Henderson and se- lected a delegation to volce that endorsement in the Waterloo conven- tion “to be held May 1. The ad- ministrations of President Roosevelt and Governor Cummins were commended and to John C. Crockett of Eldora was accorded the honor of selecting the delegates to the state convention. Hon. F. M. Williams ef this city was given the same privilege in naming the delegates to the eleventh ju- diclal couvention. The convention was a harmonious one throughout and was large- Iy attended. Shenandoah Teachers Retained. SHENANDOAH, Ta., April 29.—(Special.) —At the meeting of the School Board held last week the entire force of teachers were agaln chosen to thetr old positions for the next year. Two teachers not belng candidates for re-election causes many vacancles. City Superintendent Smith estimates that the compulsory school law will add over one hundred children to the attending force. There are over eleven bundred children of a echool age in Shenan- doah. More school room is needed. many of the rooms, especially in the pri- mary grades, are now overcrowded. Commerectal ¢ b Visits lowa Falls, IOWA FALLS, Ia., April 20.—(Special.)— The Commercial club of Cedar Raplds will be the guest of this city this evening, returniong home tonlght. This 1s the first of a series of monthly trips the club will tako as a means of bringing the Cedar Raplds territory in closer touch with the trade tributary to that city. The junket left lowa Falls this morning and will visit the principles places in the lowa Falls di- vision uf the Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Northern. Dentist Comvicted of Assaalt. OTTUMWA, Ia., April 20.—(Specia! Tele- Eram.)—Doctor Mark Vance, a deatist of | the ulting a little girl who umcl to his .office (o bave some dental work done. | Rev. H COMMINS 0N SPEARING TOUR! Goes to Burlington Tuesday and from Thence to Minneapol STATE BUILDING AT CHEROKEE DAMAGED Brother A pllelts In Killing of Frank Lavel- leur, Whose Body Was in Burned Building. Older ested for Com. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 20.—(Special.)—~Gov- ernor Cummins went to Burlington last night, where he epoke this evening, after | which ke will go to Minneapolls to speak before a republican club on Wednesday evening. He spent the day making some dolaked appointments of commissions and places. as delegates from lowa to the American Congress of Tuberculosis in New York Clty May 14-16 next: H. H. Clark of McGregor, J. I. Glbson of Denison, C Kellogg of Clinton, C. H. Preston of Davenport, W. K. Harriman of Ames, F. W. Porterfleld of At- lantic, J. M. Emmert of Atlantic, L. W. Lit- tig of Towa City, J. R. Guthrie of Dubuque, E. E. Dorr of Des Moines, W. S. H. Matthes of Des Moines, D. McCrae of Couucil Bluffs, George P. Nell of Fort Adams of Estherville, W. S. Lessenger of Mount Pleasant, R. P. Berry of Clermont. R. E. Coniff of Sloux City, A. J. Hobson of Hampton, E. Porterfield of Indianola, J. W. Lauder of Afton, F. H. Little of Musca- tine, W. J. Eyloft of Mason City, A. B. Poore of Cedar Raplds. Appoints Two Commissions Governor Cummins has appointed dele- gates to the National Conference of Chari- ties and Corrections at Detroit as follows De Long, Council Bluft A. Millard, Burltngton; W. L. Casper, Keo- kuk; Isaac A. Loos, lowa City; B. J. Miles, Eldora; M. T. Gass, Davenport, and Marle Jenney, Mary A. Safford, Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs. Hillis, P. . Hollingsworth, Bruce Sheperd and W. H. Stingerland of Des Molnes. The governor also appointed the Louisiana Purchase Exposition commission for Iowa as follows: Willlam Larrabee, Clermont; W. W. Witmer, Des Moines, at large, and the following for the districts: Leroy A. Paimer, Mount Pieasani; George M. Cur- tis, Clinton; W. F. Harriman, Hampton; Thomas Updegraff, McGregor; J. H. Tre- win, Cedar Rapids; Samuel S. Carruthers, Bloomfleld; S. M. Leach, Adel; P. L, Pren- tis, Delphos; W. T. Shepherd, Harlan; C. J. A. Ericson, Boone, and P. K. Holbrook, Onawa. Damage to State Bullding. The storm of last week damaged the state hospital at Cherokee by blowing down a part of the roof. The building, which was injured is not yet finished, but the roof had been on for several years. The wind was so strong that it lifted and dropped the roof | and broke the tiling so that large areas were completely destroyed. The work was defective in the first place and the répairs will be quite expensive. State Revenues Coming In. The auditor of state today received from Pottawattamie county the next to the largest remittance of state taxes yet re- ceived for the year, Scott county being larger. The remittance was $14,988.49 on the state rcvenue, $569.75 on the university tax and $569.61 on.the state college tax. Doctor Arrest. Dr. H. L. Spaulding, an eye and ear specialist of this city, is under arrest on suspiclon of being connected with the death of Jessie Freiburg of Madison county, who died, it is alleged, from an illegal operation a few days ago. Frank Crow was arrested in Madison county eeveral days ago on a charge of complicity in the crime. Dr. Spaulding denies any connection with the affair. The girl had been in Des Moines and had returned home before ehe died. Another Arrest in Murder C nder A second arrest growing out of the al- leged murder of Frank Lavelleur, a farmer residing near Newton, was made this morning. Henry Meyer, an older brother of Herman Meyer, the 14-year-old stepson who wae arrested Saturday night, is now charged with complicity in the crime, and it io sald a third arrest will be made. Lavelleur's body was found in the debris resulting from the burning of a small shed on his farm, his skull having been crushea in two places by some blunt Instrument. It has been ehown that Mrs. Lavelleur and her sons quarreled often and violently with Lavelleur, which fact is chiefly re- sponsible for the arrest. The officers also claim that Herman Meyer, the younger son, made conflicting statements in explaining the tragedy and that he admitted having set fire to the barn, but claimed it accidental. No member of the family ad- mitted having ever noted the absence of Lavelleur up to the time his remalns were discovered by neighbors. Fiie in Furniture Store. Early this morning employes of L. Gine- berg, furniture dealer at Third and Wal- nut, discovered fire in the basement under his store and It was with dificulty that the blaze was put out in time to save the block. The furniture stock, valued at He appointed the following doctors | Madison, C. B. | was | !n'vrm $15.000, was almost entirely rulned | He bad about $11,000 Insurance on tie same. The three upper stories of (% block were used as rooming places and a hotel and there was much damage done b, emoke and water to the contents thercor The proprietor estimates his loss at $2 00 halt covered by insurance. The Marshal Dental company owna the bullding and it was fully insured Weariness of life is supposed to be the reason for the suicide of Mrs. Minnle Sta- pleton at noon today. She etopped all the doors and window cracks in her kitchen with ruge and paper, turned on the gas of the kitchen stove, and was 1 | dead about an hour later. Mrs. Staple was the wife of a barber. Dragged by a frantic runaway horse. with one foot caught in the stirrup and h head and shoulders striking the pavement | at every jump for a distance of 100 vard yet to return to his home practically u. {injured, is the marvelous adventure whieh | befell Ttalph Montis. The young man was out horseback riding last evening. \White coming north on East Sixth street the horse took fright at a street car. The animal jumped and reared backwards, | throwing Montis off his back. The left | toot of the rider caught in the stirrup, and as the frightened animal etarted to run the spectators saw the man dragged along, his head striking the pavement with every leap of the animal. From Walnut |to Locust the horse ran. An unidentified | man running from the crowd at East Sixtn and Locust street caught the animal by the bit and stopped his wild race. Seemingly | more dead than alive, the man was taken to Hammer's drugstore. The clty ambu- lance was sent for, but by the time 1t ar- rived he hud recovered consclousness and {left for his home. Other than a few bruises Montis s uninjured. The lowa Chlef Mining company of Diagonal was Incorporated today with $100,- 000 capital, by D. N. Smith and others The Pomeroy Canning company was in- corporated today with $15,000 capital by G B. Peterson and others The E. E. Pinney Coal company of Cedar Rapids filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state with $50,000 capital. Attacked with Congestion of the Brain While Talking to One of His Workmen. DUBUQUE, Ia., April 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Fleld of Omaha, contractor on the Carnegie library bullding, was attacked by acute congestion of the brain this aft- ernoon, while talking with an employe at the building and fell on the street. He was placed In a carriage and driven to his home near and dled In a few minutes. John Fleld lived at 3220 Burt street. Ellen Stone to Address CEDAR FALLS, Ia., April 2 —Secretary Sessions of Chautauqua has Stone to speak lowans. (Special.) the Waterloo secured Miss Ellen M. during the June meet- ing. While in this country she will be the guest at the home of Mrs. James Miller of this city. Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. E. R. Haskel, {s well ac- quainted with Miss Stone, being stationed in Bulgaria. Miss Julla Miller s now in that country and was to have traveled with Miss Stone. Block in Shenandoah Sold. SHENANDOAH, Ia., April 20.—(Special.) —On Saturday Rankin Brothers, brick manufacturers, purchased the Crose block in this place, paying for it $17,000. This {8 one of the best buildings in Shen- andoah and on one of the very best loca- tions. Rankin Brothers have recently be- come interested In one of the local banks and the suppositign is that the purchase was made with an eye to tha corner belug the new home of the bank. Crose & Come pany retain a lease on the bullding for one vear. Hangs Himself While Insane. OTTUMWA, Ia., April 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Howard Padgett, who has made his home in this city for some time, hung himself at the farm of Henry Diedrich, two miles west of the city, today. Mental de- rangement, probably induced by cocaine, caused the act. Inquiry developed the fact that his right name was James Dal- las and his family at present live in To- peka. Charged with Swindling Employers, IOWA FALLS, Ia., April 29.—(Special.)— Two men, one known as Evans, allas O’Brien, and the other as King, have been arrested bere by officers from Fort Dodge. The men are wanted there on charges filed by & Des Molnes firm that declares the men #old rugs consigned to them as agents of the Des Molnes house and them skipped with the vroceeds. Wrong Men Are Arrested. DES MOINES, April 29.—Herman and Henry Myer, who were arrested charged with the murder of their stepfather, Frank Layelleur, at Newton Saturday, and burn- ing his body in a barn, have been released from custody. Another arrest will be made s00n as the party desired can be appre- hended. Accused Man Given Liberty. DES MOINES, April 20.—Morris Shea, who was Jointly Indicted with Willlam Smith for the alleged murder of Charles Johnson in the iatter's saloon two months ago, was today discharged, the court hold- ing that the evidence Introduced at the joint trial fafled to warrant his detention No Soap, Borax, Soda or GOLD With little water and less effort you can clean anything about the house better, easier and cheaper than with Soap or any other cleanser. Ongce try it, you'll always buy it. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston, St Louis.——Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAR, Ammonia is needed with DUST | @ Itis the right of every child to be well born, and to the parents, the lawful guardians of that right, the child must look for health, happiness and success. How inconceivably great is the parents’ responsibility, anc | how important that no taint of dise L left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless child, ene g tailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offensive sores and eruptions, catarth of the nose and throat, weak eyes glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. A How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themse selves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children ? 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