Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CURRENT NEWS OF [IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. T MOVE MINE_IIE'ADQUARTERS P 23 S Uni-n Decides Oskaloosa is Bett r Place for HOYT THROWN OUT OF COURT Them Than Aibia tss o Accosat of Fulars | e :» Motor Oomrany Wins on Account of Failure NAMES BUILDING COMMITTEE to Bring Action in Time. Club to Investigate the of a Home for FATES SEEM TO FOLLOW HIS LITIGATION Ttnelt. SATURDAY, nature. Governor Cuminine is now in the south, where he may be able to get o ocloser view of fhe rage question than (h legtslators of Wisconsiu, but it is regarde a8 improbable that he will send delegatc 8 any'such conference or give it any coun- tenance. Carporation Disselves. An unustal nofice was that received a the offiee of thp setretary of state today, being A wotice bt the sissolution ot a’ cor- poration. The Helderback-Miller company of Dayeénport gave fokual notice of the end- ing of {ts corporate exfstence. The lowa laws providé for a fesord of thé termima. tion of’ the existendé of corporations, but thousands of ‘them. die and no knowledge 3 3 of the fuct I§ ever properly transmitted to | PITTSBURG, March 6—Concerning the tile state nuthorilies. There is no penalty | failure of the window glass combine and for falluré to report and the only reason |jobbers tc reach an agréément at tho recent men ‘should report is that it would relleve | meeting at Columbus, the National Class them as siockholders from liabilities which | Budget tomorrow will say: might he ingurred “All agreements between manufacturers | The articies of incorporation of the Guth- | and jobbers are now off and an open mar rle’ Center Blectric Light company, capital | ket, with much lower pricés, will be the $16,000, wore filed with the secretary of [ next thing In order in the window glass staté by John W. Foster and others of |industry. That this will result in eliminat- Gubrie county. ing all profits trom (he busincss is a dead - certainty and- those who continue to opor- Biteh Petirion Filea, | ate theft plants are certuin to do so out ONAWA, Ia, March 6.+(Spenial Tele- | of the profits accruing up (o the present gram.)—The petition for the extensjon of | time. the Woodbury-Monona ditéh (hrough Mon- | “Regardiess of what others may do, it is ona county was presented and flled with {the intention of the American Window the county auditor today, Thefe are 230 | Glass company to put the fires out of «ll pamiés on the petition, - whick includes | except their machine-equipped plant at an many land owcers and prominest citizens. | early date, probably on March 14, and here- A bond to pay all costs and expenses In|after paddle thelr own canoe. case (he ditch should nat be established | “The machinés will be Introduced at their by the board is also filed, {n th~ sum of | various factbries as rapidly as poss'ble $1,600. The ditch will be made through|and it is exp ited that when the time for Ashton, Belvidere, Kennebec, Sloux, Frank- | gtarting factories in the fall arrives this iin and Sherman townships and fs thought | company will have several machine- to be one of the most, importact measures | oquipped plants tn blast, making glass ever contemplated ‘in thé county and alfrom 40 to 50 per cent cheaper than it is great public welfare ‘will be ‘promoted by | possible to make it by tke old method.” the dlfchitg and drainfug of the land. The e Bt dowa, work will be done under the provisicns of | 3 s ehapter 2 title x, of the code of 1897, and | Lats tonight the American Window Glass the amendatory provisions ghereto. 'The | company issued a formal notice that an petftion will be acted upen at the April | March 14 all its factories will close for th meeting of the board and -great Interest | season, firrespective of what other com- is felt 4n their action. | pantes may do. The moment that the fac- —— torfes are closed a large force of men will be put to work to equip them with the new glasa blowing machines It is sald all the factories of the com- pany will be equipped with the new ma- chines, which will do the work of the | skilled laborer and remove from the glass factorfes the highest priced skilled labor known in the country. It wil give the company glass production at less than one- third of the price under hand labor The action of the American Window Glass compaty in closing its factories and install- ing its machines is sald to be its answer to the independents, who have refused to | come to any agreement concerning uniform closing of plants this spring. To make more emphatic the statements of the big corporation it was stated that a charter had been applied for under the laws of New Work for the incorporation of the | American Window ‘Glass Machine company, { which s to have a capital of $20,000,000, all of which is to be directed by officers of the glass company and which will own all the patents that now exist and manufacture all | the machines for making window glass. All former lists have been withdrawn by the ‘American company and it is belteved a cut in rates will be made. Situ Rice sald he owed hia lite tu some medi- [ Wwhon cine, which Southworth had left for him, and_ which the Indlan had administered the Grand Climacteric Period of a Woman's Life Arrives " Paine’s Celery Compound Takes Her Safely Into After-Life Fred From the Allments and Dangers Common to Her Sex. STRIKE SHUTS WORKS DOW T . talthully Disvute Liksly to Vastly Inorease| “But 1 ¢ wug greatly worrfed about Prices Throughoyt Oountry s e you," because you left no word about | | your going away, and I had begun to think you had deserted me to let me die in camp with this Indian Sockaloxls, sald Southworth in his sternest tone, “what did you do with that paper 1 gave you and told yoi to hand to Mr. Rive as soon as he came to himself and was able to read?’ The Indlan seratched his struggliug with a new idea he grasped the meaning of and replied “Heem papler? Oh, know w'at you bin mean. Ah'm bin tear ¢ papler ,00p an' geev heem to ze seck mans ez ze medioine w'at you bin tole ter geev. Eet mak' heem geet well pretty kveck, heem all good now. Ze papler medi- cine, heem do eet Instead of glving the note to Rice to | read, the Indian had torn it to bits and ad- ministered it as medicine, thus adding a new remedy for pneumonia to the American pharmacopoela. ; POINTED PARAGRAPHS Call & man a donkey and it's up to him to kick. Ambition makes men want to do things they can't. 1t is easier to talk like a fool than it 18 not to be one Men are seldom thankful when they ge: what they deserve. Some women seem to think their husbands | are made of gold duet Some men find it casicr to raise whiskers than the price of a shave. | The man who pays out a lot of good | money for so-called fame is apt to discover { later that he has a gold brick on his hands. Chicago News P — Nobrabiey Shite | MRS. NELLIE TAYLOR, il . LN oF s ;| Of Solon, Ohio, Who Has Been Restored to of. A. L. Haecker of the department of | v Palne’s Ceiery Compound dairy husbandry did speclal institute work | __1ealth by Paine's Ceiery Compound Manhattan, Kan., this week I Sacatis kom0l he Palladian basket ball team won the | 3uently swell, plles Inter-society champlonship by defeating the | Work, there Is vertigo, Unions Friday evening by a score of 28 to 7. | heart and debility. Director Willard Kinball of the ufi-| When any of these warning symptoms versity echool of music left Thursday for Paine’s C Chicago on business. He will be absent AT experlenced, the use of Paine's Celety severa) days. | Compound will do wonders for anxious and | The first of o series of inter-class basket | suffering women. Paine's Celery Compound :'m[ -z:-mt-: Inul;flflllu‘ll'u“ clas: Lfl;lmlll‘nnlh.u\ used regularly for a few weeks will build | will b ed Saturday evening in the 4 4 ret | armory, When the Juniors and sophomores | UP merve force and physical strength, tone digestion, keep the kidneys and liver in working condition, will banish gloomy foars | will meet Principal H. F. Wolf of the Lincoln High and give sweet slcep.. It has saved thoucands ot women from terrible sufferings and school addressed the Pedagogical club of death. Miss Annie Pasold of De Witt, the university Thursday evening on 'Per- lowa, tells Now Paine’s Cilery Compound sonal Characteristics That Influence the Employment of Teachers.' made her mother well and strong. She says: Prof. A. E. Davisson, head of the agri- cultural” school, gave & banquet Thursday “My mother was taken very sick by ap- proaching change of life and was confined evening at his' home, Twenty-seventh and Q streets, to the boys taking the short term course, which closed Friday The tophomore-treshman debate. will oc- cur Saturday evéining, March 21. Question, el eeks. Ve ved “Resolved, That the public should refuse to | L0 her bed "f’ ittt f" W8 amploved countenance labor unfons when they refuse | the best doctor, but his efforts were of | to work with non-union men.” The fresh- | little avail. She could not keep anything | men have the affirmative on her stomach, could not sleep and she The girls basket ball team of the unl-|ywagted to a shadow. We procured a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound for her. Its use gave grand and wondrous results. She soon slept well at night, got stronger and her apetite returned. She is now well and strong and does her work with pleasure. RUINOUS RATE WAR Trust Takes First Action by Closing and Also Talks of Selling Cheap When Machines Are In- stalled. IS ALTERNATIVE [to the grand jury and his bond fixed at! | 8300, As to Smith and Spencer, Justice head as If In the end the question QUIET TIME AT DES MOINES PRIMARIES | | Judge Prouty and Friends Belleved | to Have Captured the Party Ma- chinery—Making Arrange- Change of life, which usually comes op between the age of 40 and 50, is to thov- sands of women a time of serious consti- tutional disturbances. The danger tim made known by irregularities, stomach de- rangements, headache, nervousness, pain o | *ack and hips, limbs and abdomen fre- | oul! Ab'm bin Commere! Ereet for State Falr, Henr! of Case to Test Val ty of Telephone Franchine to Come Up Betore Judge Thornell Today. In accordance with the expressed wiehes of the Commercial club, at its first annual meeting Wednesday night President Ben- | | der has named the following as a building | committee: Lewls Hammer, Herman Lef- | tert, N. P. Anderson, L. C. Besloy, Chris Straub, Frank E. Everest and Robert E.| O'Hanley. ! The appointment of this committee necessitated one or more changes in the | makeup of the other standing committees. | The members of the committees in which | some changes are made are now as follows: | Pransportation—E. H. Merriam, H. I orsyth, E. A. Wickham, L Lovett, C. H. jsam, Lucius Wells, 8. 'B. Wadsworth Trade Extegsion—George S. Davis, John G Woaaward, W. A+ Maurer,. Wiilly Moore, John Schoentgen, H, D, Harle, I Bonham. Rallroad Extension—J. P little, Dell J. Clark, Cal J. W (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 6.—(Spealdl.)—The distriet “sonvention of the , United Mine | Workers for lowa and Missouri this morn- ing decided upon removal of the distriet headquarters from Albla (o Oskaloosd. This wil cause the removal of both President Perry afd Becretary White from Allia, where they have lived in the past. The convention. also decided upon holding the | convention next year and the joint con- ference with the ‘operators in Des Moines. Ottumwa and Oskalousa also wanted the convention, but Des Moings won by a close ! vote. The convention put, In the entire | day today considerfng changes in the con- stitution, principally affecting salaries of . |officlals and special funds. Davte, ¥, M, | The resolution to afitiate with the State Vinfer, ¥. B, | Federation of Labor was adopted without a gett, C. W. Brelsford, quire. dissenting vote and the tliree delégates se- Membership . Tk Cleaver, 1. Zurmueh- | lected to the state convention which meets | oA My Dullan. C. H. Huber, Charles | " payenport next«Junc are: ‘Lawrence Coundy and State Legislatlori— . M Love, Robert Cowan and Frank Cameron. 3 McGee, C. G, Saunders, The alternates selected were: Frank Li Lougee, C. K. Price; Dr. Rib H. Ohlendorf. o , James White and Willlam Baker. The exccutive committee, which was re- | Want Miners All 1 elected Wednesday night despite the viger- . .The resolutions commitiee made its final | ous protest’of Attorney Finley Burke, who report ~ introducing two resolutions. < ‘The objected to three men connected with. the | first was thatthe association make an effort | wholesale.implement trade of the city being ! to bring, the mines of Webster county, now represented on it, has again splected H. H. | grown to extensive proportions, under the VanBrunt for its chairman-and C. W. Me- | state laws: for the protection of the lives | Donald as its secretary. ot the ‘miners. The convention decided - unanimously to adopt it. The other resolu- | tlon, which was referred to the convention $5,000"damages fo injuride’ oaused by de- | e without _recommendation, was that no b 3 { Real Estate Teansfers, [ United Mine Worker should furnish cn.l[L;“:‘;:';fl';‘;::f[e'mh;’l:':“:‘::.b?’pl:":'irfl These transters weré filed yesterday in ' to a brickyard or other factory that re the abstract, titlé and loan officg of J. W. ! tutes o recognlze union labor. In the dls. | Jumbed to avold a collision and sufiered a Squire, 101 Pearl,street: cussion it was brought out that the mat- 3 Clyde Keljer. and wife fo, Rebecca | ter .could not be definitely fixed without | \\'ll(filll':\‘ G\« g:r V:;N-S.vh;v (L:ii' 3.m‘the co-operation of the opcrators and it Chatise. i, Rrpwn; fof 1-block 13; { wus therefore referred to the scale com- | lots & to.24, bloek 14 and all blo~k !miitee with the hope that they may so- 19, Omaha- add; els nwi neli swi, ’ cure such an agreement from the operators. P A e Xy ey 2 8 | The discussion that was called forth showed ‘Michener, wig sl 14-75-41," 8. Q... 4400 ' clearly that the sentiment of the conven- @G.. T. Shaver to Joseph Michener, | tion ‘was for the resolution. R 480 | The resolution to establish co-operative 4,800 | Stores was also adopted with the require- ¢, 8., Baliou and ‘wife "to John, ¥ Mutchlson, wip swi 97438, w. rs. }ment that no miner own more than ten , | shares at $10 a share. Frapk Pace to Rainbow, ne Polk County fhe motor company won a declsive vic- tory in the district court in the $40,000 per- | fopal injury damage suit brought against | it by 8. E. Hoyt, a former employe. The company demurred to Hoyt's petition on the ground that it had not been filed within the time specified by the statute of limita- tions, and Judge Thornell sustained the de- murrer. This puts Hoyt's case to all in-| tents and purposes out of court le Hoyt was injured September 24, 1900, by a switch emgine of the Omaha Bridge & Terminai Railway company colliding at Fifth avenue and Fourth street with the car or whick he was motorman. His orig- inal petition, fled September 23, was held by the court to be too broad and not sufMciently specific as to the acts of the defendant company complained of and A motion on Lehalf of the defendant company for u more gpdeific statement was sustained When the amended petition wae filed the statutory limit had expired and In sustan- ing the demurrer of the motor vompany Judge Thornell held that the amendea pr- tition was for all practical purposes a new one and was barred. ) Hoyt also brought suit In the United | States court, but was defeated there. A | suit brought by him in connection with | the. same, accident against Harle F. Macree, jr., B! University Notes. Sues Homnemover 2 ONAWA, Ia., Mareh 6.~(Special Tele- gram.)—A. J. Patrick, an engineer ou the Chicago & Northwestern, filed ‘suit in Mon- | ona “equnty district” court.'toda,. agalust David Butcher and” Jesse ‘Ropes, claiilig do their annoying palpitation of the the ‘Omaha | Oravel roofng. A. H. Red, 126 Main 8t Bridge & Terminal company and the Illi- | nols Central-ailrond is bow pending in Mo- | nona county. i The bearing on the quo warranto por- | caedings brought by County Attorney Kill- pack against tha Nébraska Telephone com- | pany, attacking the validity of the com. | any's franchise in Council Bluffs, will be | had today before Judge Thormell. Botb | sides have waived a jufy and the case will be tried to the court. County Attorney Killpack takes the position that there dre several points (nvdlved in this case which were not determined by the supreme court in the Des Moines Telephone case. The telaphoné company; on tha other haod, cqn< tonds that {ts charter cannot be {nvalidated in the fage of the ruling of the supreme court and that its occupation of the streets | and alleys of this city cannot at this date be questioped or abrogated. This assignment of law and criminal cases was made by Judge Thornell yester- day: Municipnl League Meeting. WATERLOO, la., March 6.—(Special)— Mayor Martin has announced October 14 and 15 as the dates for the meeting of the Towa League of Mupitipalities, which con- venes ‘in this city this. year. It is estl- mated that 300 mayors and aldermen will be present. A banquet will be served in | the Dry Run sewer if -t is dry. OPEN TEXAS PACKING PLANTS Capitalints v Q) | { ) » dorner’ 1ot 6, . Auditor's \gubdiv_ out- lot 2, Cargon, w. d.. mary Electioa. The republican primary election for Polk county was held today. There was to be a full’ ticket' selected. The name of A. B. Cummins was placed on the ticket at his request se that the action of the voters six transfers ot Chicago Start mture at Fort Worth. i versity will play the Haskell Indtan girls In the university armory Friday evening, March 13, The second university team will meet the Kansas university giris the scme evening. The admission will-be 5 vents. Dr. E. L. Corthell gave a confidential talk | g, | MINOR MENTION, } atch vepafring, Teffert, 408 B'y. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 6.—The Six photos 10 cents., Carveth, 308 B'way. on in Serious. to the s March 9—Fogarty against Seeley, | R Estate and Trust Company against Alexander (special), SBtate of lowa against Dobbins. [ Tuesday, March ¥0—State of lowa agains: Madsen, State of lowa agalnst Sorensen et | al, State of lowa against Borne: ‘ednesday, March 11-—Stat i against &tk tate of dowi e ‘Thomas, o l‘#x)\ Aon Thursday, tt et al., Woodworth a.nst Ryan, Wick- net Chicago, Rock lsland’ & Pi way Comoan fu reh 13-State of Tows against | nday, arch 16-State of Iowa against Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallroad Com- any, State of Towa against Mason City & ort Dodge Rallroad Company, in the mat- ter of the estate of Emma Holman, de- Towa ainst st Achats, ot For rent, modern house. 719 Sixth avenu A F. Robrer s visiting i Chllicothe. O. P, Tyler of “Audubon, Ia., Was in’the city yesterday vieiting friends Dr. B. McDy of, Chicago [is' i the city on a lhnr:’fifi?tb relatives. Pyrography supplies. C. E. Alexander & ‘Wanted; sevaral.good boye for gorse and foot routes T LAl ce, No. 10 Pearl ':hmvfie.’h APPlya). o Before papering your rooms t to show yau our efeghnt, Gectgne! €. B, Paint, Oil & Glass. Co' L Rev. Harvey Hostetler of the Second Presbytorian ohureh. w’fl conduct \services Bunday afternoon at § o'clogk in the Edge- wood church. today is-an indorsement of him and his administration and an instruction . to the delegation tu vote for him at the state conivention. There was no contest for legis- lative positions, the senator and two mem- bers being renominated without opposition. There were contests on the other offices,; but chiefly on sheriff and judg tion was quiet and had non tures of violence which ¢haracterized the | lection” of*a year ago, wheri 'the ‘congres- slonal nomination was at stake. The con- vention will be held one week later, There was, much . rivalry over the contest for places on the county committee, with & view to affecting the results of next yea¥, when' the -conigressional fight will be gone formal opening of two packing houses, fos- tered by Chicago “vapitalists, took place here today with 10,000 people in attend- ance. A party of jprominentsChicagoans were among the sphctators. They left to- night for El Paso. The program planned by the Board of Trade for the formal opening was:carried out, M. J, Sanderssof New Orleans, presi- dent of the Progressivesunion, being the principal speaker.. Others who spoke were Colonel W. E..Skinjer, who was for many years general manager of the Forth Worth Stock- Yards compamy, and Colonel Henry C. Holloway, who built the original yards here. . The-speakers. dwelf. pringipally upon PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—The Public Ledger today says: of the window glass industry in'this coun- try, it is said, have manufacturers and job- bers been confronted with such a serious situation as at present. It the plans of a number of leading pro- ducers to close down their factories tem- porarily are war which ha be a certalnty. ever beén inaugurated will | here is only one safe way out of th2 difficulty,’ that is by closing the factories. said a leading local jobber, “‘and If a sus- Never in the history | uccessful, it 1s sald, higher | prices are assured, while if it fals it is predicted here that the most ruinous price | enigineering students of the uni- versity Friday morning in mechanic arts hall, "He porfrayed the ups and downs of the ‘profession and drew from his own ex- perfence many lessons of mfinite value to the youns engineer. | Next Saturday afternoon the university | girls’ basket ball team will play an alumnae team. 1t will be mainly a practice game for the university in preparation for the notable match with the Haskell Indian giris. The game will be open to university girls only. The university basket ball team left for Minneapolis Thursday afternoon. They will meet the Agricultural college of Minnesota Friday night and the University of Minne- #ota Saturday night. The following men are in the party: Captain Hewitt, Elllot, Hiltner, Benedict, Hoar and Ferguson. They will return Sunday night. She would not be without Paine's Celery Compound for any consideration. St Failure inlifeis more often due to exhausted nerve force than to Jack of capital. Strong nerves are the capital that helps men conquer condition, ‘ hen people lose their capital they set to work to regain it. When we lose our nerve force we ought to seek a means of getting it back. _There is a way, certain and scientific, Edward D. Fitch addressed the puplls of the high school yesterday.morning on the subject of “Some Dramatfc Phases oL Me- diaeval History." The Nebraska State Engineering soclety, ! which ‘has been inactive for the last five years, was reorganized Thursday afternoon and the following officers were elected ceased. Tuesday, March 17—Medlar against Lewis et al., final report of administrator in the Brown estate. the advantages of Fort Worth a packing over agais. ‘It is believed that generally | )b SRR Lo applanded. the friends of Judge Prouty have gained dver the Hull forces and will control the | pensioni' of operations takes place a better demand) for glass will naturally follow and all are assured profitable prices on their The personal injury damage svit of Wil- Mam Kissell against the Council Blufts Coal_and Ice company was dismissed by | the plaintiff yesterday. i Criminal cases pending for some time past against the following werc stricken from the calendar yesterday by the county | attorney: John Barritt, 8. Sores Harry | Hamilton and W. C. Ross. The case against | C. J. Peterson, charged with embezzlement, | was continued. In the cace against John | Achatz, - charged by the with keeping a disorderly house, an_order ! was made that If not tried at the next term | 1t will be dismissed, -Another case.in: which the State of Towa appears asvprosecutor is | pending against Achats. GAS. COMPANY MAKES DENIAL Says Company is Not Only Wi but Amzious to Have I wnector Named, | i Manager Fritchman of the Citizens’ Gas and Electric company stated yesterddy as | far ws his company was concerned it would not have the slightest objection to the city appointing a gas Inspector.. In fact, his company, Mr. Fritchman added, would be | willing to pay the salary of such an,of- | olal. Further, Mr. Fritchman was em- phatic 1o his rtion that the gas inspec- tor, If such an official was created, would on investigatior dlscover that eight out of every ten gas meters In the city registered slower “‘than they ought to." In Mr..Fritchman’s opinjon.~ the plaints of the patrops of the gas: company e unwarranted both as to the quality ¢t gas furnished and the monthly bills ren- red. When told that the complalnts were general and emanated from al of the city, Mapager Fritchman claimed | that they were simply the result of the fact ' that people in general were lulmical to corporations which centrolled publie utili- tles. He contended that the allégation that the company since the installation of its new gas Apparalus was forcing. an extra pressure through its main so as to increase the registering of the meters was entirely without foundation and so absurd that it hardly called for a contradiction. i Alderman MeDonald, It is understood, will istroduce an ordinance at the next meeting of the city council making the city electriclan also eity gas inspector. Charles Wiodmar, John Fabey, August | Smith and James Spencer, charged with | breaking Into a Rock Island freight car in the local yards snd stealing a quantity of | miscellaneous goods, had thelr preliminary | hearipg befcre Justice Ouren yesterday. They each set up an alibl and Woodmar was discharged on the motion of Assistant County Attorney Hess. Fahey was held NEW THEATER | *» a5 —Prices {0-20-30c THE WICKMAN-BESSY GONPANY DIAMOND MYSTER | 1a.. Tod city) authorities | ! M M | socleties will have about $150 to e: com- {Christian church will nol At & meeting yesterday afternooa of the Council Blufts High scheol base ball_team Grove Smith was elected captain and. Ray Beardsley business manager. E. J. Young, exalted ruler of the Atfantic, g ot izlks,.and James Harrls of the same 10dge were guesis ‘of Counetl Bluff members of the drder yestérday: - Congressman 'Walter 1, Smith s éxpected home_ trom Washington Monday or Tues: ay He will be accompahled by his private secretary, Robert Henderson. Schmidt's elegant new photos, very latest shapes and sizes, $1.50, 32 and §2.50 do e eizes, 3 and $3.60. dazen. First-cla Work guaranteed. Schmidt, 531 Broadway. Mr. oud Mrs James Miles, who were zecently married In this city,’ left yester- day for ® Wenachee, - Waah, where Mr lles Jlu ensaged in, the caitie bustes rs, Miles was Mfss Hewitt of E'gin, Neb. The Ganymede Wheel club will celebrate its temth “anniversary -Batutday evening, March 14, with a grand reunion of mem- bers and’ ex-membe feature of the celebration will be an old-time entertain- ment, tollowed by & banquet. The Hickman-Bessey, company. will wind up its week's engagement At the New theater tonight by presenting ope of the strongest bliis in its repertolre, "Diamond Mystry.'. For the matinec this afternoon the plece is A Shamrock from Ireland.” The members of the lit:rary societies of the high schyol have decided to devote the proceeds regulting from the recént debate with Sioux 'City ior the improvement and beautityng of the auditorium. The two xpend for this purpose. The Pottawattamie Colinty.Retall Liguor Dealers' assoclation has been - organized, With M, A, Bloom. ot Walput'as president and Colncil Bluffd as the headguarters of the organization. The afsociation la# been tormed for combating adverse legisiation. It Is sald to have & membership of thirty- clght y The Junior Endeavor gocjety of the First R birthday party this _afternogn the .residence of. Mrs. W. B. Crewdeon, 58 Miil street, dn hanor of the 74th birthday anniversary of Miss Jane Wakefi'ld Adams, a noted missionary, who has been in India for the last twenty- at four years. John Campbell, an insand gicaped irom 8{ Bermutd's’ howpita) two days ago, was brought back’ to. the institu- ton last evening from Glenwood by Sheriff Morgun. Campoell had evidently walked the entire distance to Glenwood and when jound wape in a pitlable condition from ex- posure and lack of food. Liogal attorneys Interested case have' recelved word irom St. Louls that the United States circuit court of appeals has: revarsed - e verdictidn the sull of Lucius Wells ugainst J. A. Patton and res munded Wt for vetrial jn the federal coury af this gity. This. i the. suit in wh'e Luelus Wells, former president of the First Nftional bank of this city, secured judg- ment against J. A Patton, former cashier of the seme’ bank] ‘for §3%00 for e>rvices rendered in reorganising the bank and dis- posing of the . stgek of the old Councll Blufts’ Gas and Eiectric Light company: ells sued for $6,000. a0 T SR N. Y. Plumbing Tel. 250, Night, FesT, - p | Yok Farmer Has Luympy Jaw. POCAHONTAS, Ia., March 6.—(Speclal) ~That the disease frequently found among cattle and vommonly kpown as lumpy jaw cag be contracted by humans through inoc- uiation s proved—in the, case’ of J6hn Lampse, a tarmer living near here. Lampsy recently assisted {n gh pperation to remove | the lumpy jaw from a cow and some of the virus or polson from the diseased part lodged under his fingernalls. In seratch. ng bis face some of the yirus got lnto bis blood and as @ result Lampse is suffering With & bad case of the dread disease. ntkm. who in the | | orge Threatens Toww. town of Bonaparte is in imminent danger. KEOKUK, la., March. 6.—(Special.)—The county committee. | Increase at State Hospitals. Reports from the state Institutions re- celved at the office of the State Board of Control show a material gain in population at ‘most of the places during the: month of: February. There was & npet gain of twenty-nine insane at the four hospi and a net gain of thirty-seven ‘nehriates at the three dipsomania hospitals. There was at the beginning of the present month A total of 3,310 insane, of which 1,835 were males and 1,455 were females. There are 231 Inebriates, of which o'n|¥ elght ure f 0| males. At the Glenwood Institution, fof Feeble Minded there are 978, a gaine of three; ‘at the boys' reform #ehool a total of 512, a gain of four; at thé girlk' indus- trial school 210, a galn of fl;. and at the Fort Madison penitentiary ‘4T, & gain of | sixteen. The report of the' Anamosa. prison | school s to the effect that the Attendmuce | is generally good, but lat: Monith it be- came necessary to report twd for failing | to attend recitations regularly, The truancy | officer was notified. Theré Wore 147 males | enrolled in the prison school and twenty- four females. Iowa Funds for Scandindvia The Towa commission for the solicitation of funds for the benefit of the sufierers oy the famine in the northérn countties of Europe expects to raise @ tund of at least $100,000 from Iowa to be farwarded te Europe. . There are over 100,009 Scandis navians in lowa and the commission has | planned for systematic work among them. | The commission held a meeting last even- | ing and will hold another tomorrow to lay | plans for the work. Treasurer Ericson of | Boone has already forwarded over $800 1o | the rellef fund committees. and contribu- | tlons are coming in in & very satistactory manner. Street Cars Into Falr Ground, The executive committee of the agri- cultural department this morning closed a contract with the Des Moines City Rall- way company for the entrance of the street rallway lines Into the' state falr grounds. The car line will be different from the temporary track laid into the grounds last year and will run to a loop mear the pa- Vilion and it will all be femced off. A handsome depot 40x120 feet fn size 18 to he bullt: and- the arrangements’ will be that | tickats for the fair may be got in the depot| and strect car fares will be paid before the | passengers ‘get.to the piatform. It will, | therefore, be impossible to overload the | cars or crowd in front of them. | The contract was closed this afternoen by the state fair management and the rep- Tesentatives of the Paiu company for the presentation during the state fair fn August | next cf the “Ancient Rome'" spectacle in a manncr much like the “Last Days of | Pompeli” has been presented. The mgree- | ment is the company will use 300 persons. | It will be given In the raglng grounds be. fore the great amphitheater for four nights, beginning Monday night of the fair week. The same company puts on an afternoon at- traction each day at the same place. Cammius Wires from Floridm. Governor Cummins is .at Daytona, Fla., and he telegraphed his private secretary to that effect today. He did not state when he would reach home, but is espectod back some time next wéek. Governor Cummins has been asked w'th A congestion of ice above the famous dam | regard to his position toward a contems threatens to cause an overfiow, submerging | plated conference on the “race question,” fhe lowlands. Meek Bros, owners of the | to be held at Atlanta, Ga. This has been dam, are dolng everytbing in thelr power | proposed by a resolution before the Wis- e, prevent the breaking, Dynpmils is be- | consin leglslature requestink the governor 10g used to break the ice above the dam. |of that state to call & cenference of that e LEWISTCUTLBR l 1 Pear & i T A—— BLIND ' TIGERS 'ARE HARD HIT Whisky Cannot Enter Kansas Unless ¥relght Charges Are Prepaid. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March, 6.—The Cour- fer-Journal tomorrow will =dy: Whisky dealers who'ship goods to Kansas are faced with a proposition in‘the-shape' of an order issucd, by all, rallroad lines In that. state which, will_probably have the effect of de- pressing trade to s considerable extent. The. order requires the prepayment of freight ‘with the guarantee of return if not dellyered in ten days, and prohibits the practice, of consigning shipments, to fictl- tious individuals or firms. Kansas is a prohibition state and this or- | der comes at the reqult of a state law which alms to cut off the source of supply of the “blind tigers" as far as possible. It Is be- lieved the order will have tbe effect of stopping all shipments of liquor .on con- signment, NICHOLS TO JOIN COLUMBIA Famous Physicist Resig: tp at Dartmonth to J. York University. HANOVER, N. H;, March 6.—Prof. Ernest Fox Nichols hes resigned the Wilder pro- | fessorship of phyeics in Dartmouth college to go to Columbia unversity. Prof. Nichols is a member of the Physi- cal Soclety of America, the Astronomical d Astro-Physical Socfety of America and | is assistant editor uf the Astro-Physical ! Journal. | INJUNCTION JUDGE DENOUNCED Adams Would en to Miners' Orator C Redgice Workin Slavery. PADUCAH, Ky., March 6.—At the west- | ern Kentuck district, miners' convention to- | day W. F. Farley of Birmingham, Ala., de- | nounced Judge Adams of St. Louis for | granting ap ipjunction to prevent the Wa- bash employes striking. | He sal¢ it Judge Adams was within the | law American working men were in a woree | condifion of slavery than the negroes before | the elvil war. SHAVE SLAYS MILLIONAIRE Scratches Neck, Contrpcts Erysipilis, Goes to Hospital and Thence | to @ 1ve. DENVER, March 6.—James Stettaner, a prominent clubman and financler of Chi- cago, flied at Mercy hospital in this city of blogd polsoniug, resulting from a scrateh lu:}:led when shaving. The injury was re- celyed & week ago. A day or so later ery- sipelis set it Mr. Stettaper left a fortune estimated at $5,000:000. HYMENEAL. Gremory-Go BEATRICE, Neb, March ‘8.+(Special )— Mr. Robert Gregory and Miss Nellie Goin, well known and highly respected residents of Liberty, this dousty, were married in this city yesterday, County Judge Bourne oficlating. | turned with-a horse and sled present - holdings and the output of tactories between now and a time when a the shutdown ‘is decided upon by a majority of producers. f, however, a sufficlent number of man- ufacturers persist in working their fac- that every box of glas: 1ot not surprise us and those familiar with the business, the cost of material and high wages know what It means. It has been estimated by those in a posi- tion to know that there are now in the hands of manufacturers about boxes of glass, one-half of which is in the warehouses of the American Window Glass company. ROOSEVELT PROMISES Y. M.C.A Wil Attend tion of Rallway Branch at Topekn. TOPEKA, Kan, March 6—President Roosevelt will attend the international con- vention of the Rallway Young Men's Chri; tian assoclation, which meets in Topeka trom April 30 to May 3. He has not de- clded the date of his visit. An effort will be made to have him lay the cornerstone of the new Rallway Young Men's Christian association bullding, the money for which was largely furnished | by President Ripley of the Santa Fe. Miss Helen Gould of New York and other well known people will attend the eon- ference. Delegates will be present from all parts of the world. NEW CURE . FOR PNEUMONIA It Was Discovered by an I Attending a Sick WMan the Wood Barnest Southworth and James Rice, prospectors for Bangor landowners, have just had a series of misadventures in the forests beyond Lobster lake, reports the New York Sun., Their ill luck came to a snowstorm, they camp, There Rice fell 1l with a cold,” which developed symptoms of pleumonia. His companion, belleving that he would die unless help came at once, set out for the nearest lumber camp, leaving a note torn from his survey book to tell where he had Bone Three days later, when Southworth re- to remove ! the sick man, he found Rice able to sit up. RAIN- THE PURE E GRAIN COFFEE “The coffee babit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly mads it tastes like the best of coffee.. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulnéss. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 16c. and 35¢. par package. made during the coming season will have to be sold at a| In the event of the factories failing | to go out of blast; a cut of 40 per cent, would | 2,000,000 International Conven- | | head when, after being caught in & severc | reached an abandoned | torles, prices are sure to be cut so deep| City Engineer A. Rosewater of Omaha, president; Prof. C. R. Richards of the me- chanical éngineering department of the uni- versity, vice president; Prof. G. R. Chat- burn of vil engineering department of the uni secretary and _treasurer. Twenty leading engineers of the state were present at the meeting. The chapel was packed Friday morning by those desiring to hear the university band concert. The band has recently been reorganized, with many old players back in their places. The audlence gave the boys was loudly applauded. rogram: Excerpt from 'Mikado,” Sulli- van: waltz, “Calanthe,” Holtzman; " Ambuscade,” Sourendean; march. ' erans,” air by Reeves. This ix the firs appearance of the band since last fall, but in future these concerts will be a regular feature. Gold Meda At Pan-American Exposition. Following was tho an enthusiastic reception and each number | i feed the nerves, making them steady and strong as stee! ‘We do not believe they can fail to cure Nervous Debility and physical ex- haustion; that's why e agree Lo refund your mouey if six boxes do not cure you, $L00 per bax; 6 boxes $500, mafled securely sea 1y sealed upon recelpt of price. ¥or sale by Kuhn & Co., Omana, Dillon's Drug_Store, South Omaha, Davis Drug Go., Council Bluffs, la. make American furmers the graatest in the world, The Zarmer who studies is the man who raises the biggest crop and the best stock. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER " is a great popularizer of | | | | (] Unlike Any Other ! The full flavor, the delicious qual- ity, the absolute Purlty, of Low- ney’s Breakfast Coeva distinguish it from all others No ‘“treatment” with alkalies; adulteration witb flour, starch or srovnd cocom shells; mothing but the nutritive and digestible produst of the choicest Cocon Beans Ask Your Dea'er for It. WOME scientific agriculture, senting each week the result of the work of the ising. 0] Wi or Free Swmple Cony ' ite ree ; ‘vad Bogkigt: THE TWENTIRTH CENTURY DM Farnam St., Owaha, Neb, -§ Awvate Wanied at Every Post Offics. BLOOD POISON Is the worst WHAT TO DO. on the skin, sores In falling hair, bone pal know it is BLOOD POlIb Send to DR. BROWN Areh St, Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $£2.00 per bottle; s one month. Bold only by saerman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge ‘flu, Omaha. UKD MR § A CURE! N in a few Brown's Capsules 535" 370" i 16th and Dddge Sts FEMALE BEANS disease on earth, yet the WHEN YOU' KNOW Many have pimples, the mouth, ulcers, _catarrh; don't reat moutly Tuor ; srongest, bt sufent con Infl’r‘ Tawrv, Peouyroyal: not a singic 181 1ure; jougest, most cheiinsie cases Telieved 1n o tew daye. 204 A Shernfan & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha Private Disecases of Men in the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devotéd for more than 25 yesrs. WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE" PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPORENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office and 1f you take t tory to CONFIDENTIAL. or by letter. CONSULTATION FREG, ment charges will be entirely satisface ou. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND Cook Medical Company