8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4. 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIOR MKJTIO.
Devi sells drug.
For rent, modern house, "19 Sixth Ave.
' Kprt watch repairing. Lerfert. V Bway.
Officer In wiling dwelling cneap. 41 B jr.
Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co.,
Hi Broadway
Wanted, a good rook. Mr. Charles T.
Stewart. 226 South Sixth street.
' Cut price on art calendar and blotter
,for New Year gift. Alexander & Co.
We are headquarter for glass of all
kind. See us before you buy. C. B. Paint,
Lll and Olnss Co.
A marrlagj license wn Issued yesterday
to J. M. Kinney, aged 22, of Laramie. Wyo.,
and Christina C. Dodd, aged 20, of Her
man, Neb.
Whaley's select orchestra next Saturday
Evening at S. E. Whaley & Co., the drug
gists, 416 llroadway. Latest drinks strved
by expert soda man.
F. W. Manning, residing In the rear of
liaj Pierce street, was reported to the Hoard
5f Health yesterday suffering from
sjcarlet fever and the premise were quar
antined. A warrant ha been Issued from the court
of Justice Bryant for James Thomson on
the charge of stealing an overcoat from
Join Broadway, the property of a railroad
. man named Hill. The coat wa recovered
In a pawnshop yesterday by Cuastable
'Albert!.
Ray HHburn, a boy charged with present
ing a revolver at K. PHI, at the time the
llatter's tore was raided by a number of
boys, was discharged In Justine Bryant's
court yesterday on motion of tho assistant
county attorney.
. A banking channel I now open. We sell
stocks and bonds on commission and ar
range guaranty of principal mid some In
terest. Charter furnished under new act
tof congress, small cost. Many reference!.
New York and London syndicate, 1U Wall
street. New York.
The hearing of Q. Cnsey, J. Mattlngly,
J, Palmer and A. Ooodrlch. four lads
charged with breaking windows in the
house of Charles Wooli, was continued In
Justice Bryant's court yesterday for twenty
dsys. The boys have been released In the
'custody of their parent.
The winter term at both day and night
school of the Western 'owa Business and
Normal college will begin Monday, Jan
uary 6. ThoMe Intending entering soon
should make arrangements to enter Monday
if possible, as beginning classes In each de
partment will bo organized then.
Madison Mllburn, living on Sixth avenue,
Is behind the bars at the city jail on a
charge of creating a nuisance. It Is al
leged that Mllburn skins dead horses for
their hide and then throws the carcasses
In vacant lots. The police say they have
evidence where this happened In two In
stances within the last lew days.
With the Churches.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock there will be holy
communion and sermon by the rector, Rev.
Q. E. Walk.
At the Broadway Methodist church today
services will be as follows: 9:45 a. m.,
class meeting; 10:30 a. m., sacramental
service; 12 m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m.,
Epworth league; 7:30 p. m., preaching serv
ice. The revival services will continue each
night during the week at 7:45 o'clock, ex
cept on Saturday.
At 'the First Congregational church there
will be: Worship and preaching at 10:30
. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. ; Bible school following morn
ing service. The pastor, Rev. James Thorn
con, will preach in the morning upon "Giv
ing Our Hand to God." The theme In the
evening will be "Whither Are We Going?"
The communion and reception of new mem
ber at the morning service.
The services at the Fifth Avenue Meth
cdlst church will be as follows:' 'Class
meeting at 9:45 a. m.; preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. J. W. Abel, at 10:30 a. m. Subject,
'Traits of Prevailing Prayer." Sunday
school at 12 m.; Junior league at S p. m.;
Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The
Vision of Tolerance." Midweek prayer
service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold service in Modern Woodmen of
America hall, in Merriam block, at 10:45 a.
in. Subject, "God." Sunday school Imme
diately after the service. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:45.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold service In the Sapp building at
11 a. m. Subject of lesson, "God." Sunday
school will be held after this service. Tho
regular testimony meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Edwin J. Abbott, lay reader, will conduct
services, this morning at 11 o'clock In Grace
Episcopal church. Sunday school will be
t 9:45 a. m.
There will be communion service at the
Latter Pay 6aints' church at 10:30 and
preaching by Elder D. R. Chambers at 7:30
p. m. Sunday school will be at noon. The
quarterly business meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 7: 30.
Rev. S. Alexander will preach this even
ing at 7:30 la the church on the corner of
Seventeenth avenue and Seventh street.
A. O. H. Card Party.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give
a card party and social at its hall. First
National bank, building, Wednesday even
ing, January 7.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
T. 3. Dsy and wife to Stephen D.
Davis, nw14 sw4 12-74-44. w. d $1,100
Wlll'.sm E. Hoyt to Sarah E. Hoyt.
lot 1, block 4. Backelt's add., w. d ...
H. W. Haselton and wife to A. H.
Dillon, lots 11 and 12, block 12,
I'leriVs subdlv., and lots 11 and 12,
block 20, Mullln'a subdlv.. w. d
Napoleon Bluto and wife to Margaret
506
650
Hro kmnn. lots 6, s and 7, block 4,
Bushnell s sdd.. w. d 1.250
toward M. smart and wire to Frank
Pike, lot 4. block 10, Oakland, w. d ...
Im lambert and wife to M. E. Pigg,
lots 8 and 4, block 1. Hancock, w. 1 .
John Buclisnuii and wife to Maggie
Shawgo, lot 4. block 8, Judson'a 2d
add., Neola, w. d
Cherltt to U. W. Marnuardt. trustee.
300
876
950
lot 7. block 2. Wilson Terrace, a. d.. 1,491
James Richie and wife to 8. D. Tobey,
lots 24 and 25. block I'S, Big Urovs
add., Oakland, w. d 330
Ehler lloral and wife to Jurgen
Tamms, lota 12. IS and 14, block 5.
Avoca, w. d 1.200
County treasurer to State Savings
bank of Council Bluff, lot 17, block
24, Brown's subdlv., t. d 1
Eleven transfers, total.
8S.547
N. Y. numbing Co., Telephone 62.
New Theater
Sunday January 4
The Original Company In
THE BURGOMASTER
TRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.50.
6 FOR 10
Six photos of yourself or friends for 10c,
!hls week only, if you bring ad. Remember
I have moved to 308.
CARVETH. ARTIST. SON BROADWAY,
LEWIS CUTLER
alORTlCIAN.
BLUFFS.
RECEIVER FOR KEYSTONE
FioBcer Implement Home of Council Bluffg
in Financial Strait?.
TROUBLE IS WITH PARENT INSTITUTION
F, Patterson, Manasrer of Western
Branch, "darned as Local Receiver
for the Company by
rteferre.
The bankruptcy proceedings commenced
In Chicago against the Keystone Manufac
turing company of Sterling, III., have In
volved the company's western branch house
In this city. A duplicate of the petition In
the Chicsgo court has been filed In the
United States court here.
J. F. Patterson, who has been manager of
the company's western business for the last
sixteen years, with headquarters in this
city, has been appointed receiver of the
Council Bluffs branch by W. S. Mayno,
referee In bankruptcy. Mr. Patterson will
act In conjunction with H. L. Wilson, the
receiver appointed in the original proceed
ings in Chicago.
The financial embarrassment of the com
pany !s s?.!d to be due to Its inability to
realize on collateral and the opinion Is ex
pressed that the trouble will be temporary
only and that the company will be able to
resume business.
The Keystone Manufacturing company I
one of the pioneer houses on Implement
row, having been established here for
twenty-five years. The news of the com
pany's failure came as a great surprise, as
even Mr. Patterson was not aware until
Friday that creditors had begun bankruptcy
proceedings In Chicago. That similar pro
ceedings would be brought here was looked
upon as a natural sequonce.
The extent of the company's liabilities Is
not known here, as the head offices are in
Sterling, 111.
Ladles' Home Journal Free.
Monday only we will give a Ladies' Home
Journal free with each box of our fine 39c
box stationery. DeLong The Printer, 307
Broadway.
Matters In District Court.
William and Henry Droge began suit In
the district court yesterday against the
Kansas City, St. Joseph ft Council Bluffs
Railroad company and the Chicago, Bur
lington ft Qulncy Railway company for $1,
177.80 damages for alleged losses by Ore.
They assert that on July 15, 1899, October
1. 1899, October 15, 1899 and July 20, 19C1,
growing grass and hay In stack and fence
poles to the value of the amount sued for
were destroyed by fire caused by sparks
from engines of the defendant companies.
In the matter of the application for the
appointment of a receiver In the suit of O.
F. Asmussen of Des Moines against Michael
Dalley, Judge Wheeler yesterday held that
the plaintiff had failed to show that a part
nership as claimed .existed and denied the
request. He, however, on application of the
plaintiff, appointed John Battes, former
chief of the fire department of this city, as
guardian for Dalley, who was recently ad
Judged insane by the commissioners. As
mussen advanced Dalley nearly $2,000 to
stock and operate a farm near this city
owned by the Everett estate. When Dalley
was adjudged insane Asmussett decided It
was neceasary to take some steps to In
sure the return of the money he had ad
vanced. Plumbing and beating. Blxby A Son.
Seine Makes a Lltrht Haal. "
The first attempt to seine Lake Manawa to
rid the waters of the fish which are said to
prey upon the bass and other game fish
was made yesterday afternoon under the
supervision of Deputy Warden Brown. Rep
resentatives of the motor company and a
number of othera interested in the attempt
were present. Owing to the seine, which
was a new one, not being property weighted
with lead the attempt was a dismal failure
and the haul only brought to light five gars
and one bass, all of which were "grilled"
u the meshes. The gars were destroyed
md the bass returned to the lake.
When the men were bringing the net to
.he surface Deputy Warden Brown, who
was anticipating a big haul of the maraud
ing class of fish, excitedly exclaimed, "Now
boys, you will see the greatest sight you
evor saw." When the net came up with
only six fish, and they simply entagled by
tbelr gills In the meshes, his disappoint
ment was keen. Another attempt to seine
the lake at another point will be made Mon
day. Another Heating Store Frt.
The first heating stove given by William
Welch to his coal customers was awarded
to the Christian home. Another has been
put up on the same plan, and during the
next thirty days will be given away free to
one of hi customers. Before ordering your
coal call at 18 Norh Main atreet or
'phone 128.
Mara Tronble for Bhaemaker.
Mlnard Shoemaker, now In the county
jail awaiting the action of the grand jury
on a charge of obtaining an overcoat and
other goods from Smith ft Bradley's on
Broadway, sees more trouble ahead for him.
E. Smith, a merchant of Souiis, S. D., has
identified Shoemaker as the man who passed
forged checks on hfm and another mer
chant there for $50. Shoemaker's wife Is
living in Sourls and it Is understood that
she "tipped oft" the authorities there.
Correct Visiting Cards.
Correct visiting cards. DeLong The
Printer, 307 Broadway.
Baslnes Change.
I wish to announce to the public that I
have disposed of my grocery business at 917
Main street to the Hermson Grocery com-
pany. I take this opportunity to extend to
those ho bava been my patrons during the
twenty-two years I have been at this loca
tion my appreciation of their patronage and
bespeak fur my auccesaors a continuance
o( the same. P. Gl'NNOLDE.
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Weddissi and a Larva Sumber of
small F.ntcrtalamcats Fill
la tha Week.
Mrs. C. R. Tyler entertained at whist
Wednesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cleaver entertained
at cards Wednesday evening.
Mrs. (iates will entertain the members of
the 1'nlverslly club Frlduy afternoon.
Mls-s Esther Ureen entertained fifteen of
her little friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mlea lona Benner entertained a few
fr ends at dinner at her home New Year a
evening.
Mrs. J. L. Stewart of Fourth street en
tertained at a whist luncheon Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dawson of Seventh
avenue entertained at a watch party on
Wdnesdsy evening.
The members of the Calendar Card club
vlll meet Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McCune.
Miss Bert Troutmsn gsve s dinner pnrtv
to a number of her friends Frldnv evening.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mies clertrudr Davenport entertained at a
large dinner party VtednesdHV cvcnlno
Covers were laid for thirty-live. !
Miss Josephine Jcnnlnas entertained In. I
formally Thursday evening lor her guest,
WMr,.T 7 Br.dT cemme; ,
the guest for th? holiday of her sister,
Mrs. B. B. Nutter of South First street. '
.VP. Rid Mr. A SI ll;..lnl-tn nlarlilnu.l !
the members of the Oakland Avenue Card
club at their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf gave an informal
euchre party to the members of the Ideal
club at her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Wheeler and daughter. Miss
l.ere, of Chicago are spending a couple of
weeks In the city renewing acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner ShHles of Fot )
Dodge, la., are spending their honeymoon
In Council Bluffs, the gueets of Mrs. Uracs .
D'l'rre.
The next dance to be riven hv the 1'onii-
''jT'.i40!"1" AB0(ii'to11 tn5 1b.""-
room of the Urand hotel will be Friday,
January 2S.
Miss Hoon of Fourth avenue gave a re-
cltal by her music paplls at her home New
i'tlendan'ce"1' About hlrtJr Suests were In
The members of the Tuesdav Euchre
club will meet this week with Miss ch ir- -
ity Uaheoek at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Haaj.
Misses Frances Bryant and Efile E !ls
are home from a visit during the holidays
at Little Sioux, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Clark Ellis.
The members of the Euchre club met
' " ""V ""'" rviiuiii.u.ii llLr .1(1.111-
ments in tne JKenard. 1 he club will meet
this week with Miss Mabel Hicks.
The members of the Council Bluffs Row
ing association dancing ciub gave a largely
attended dancing party at the ball room
of the Orand hotel Wednesday evening.
Mlns Marian Tvlir will leave this even- '
ing tor New Yorn Citv after s ending the cured 114 to give to the mother. He learned
J)dSir" 'VL lny, w"? h,, r l""" nl8- Mr- that the mother Is poor and that her hus
and Mrs. C. H. T j lei of Sixth avenue. . . . v j j . . ' . . . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ream of Clncln- ban1 had. deserted her and she takes In
nntl, who have been In the city spending washing for a living. As a matter of course
the holidays with Mrs. llearne's mothei. the child is neglected. He made Investlga
homeJ' U S,ewart' have returned 10 "" tlon as to whether or not there was irhy
Rev. and Mrs. Jsme Thomson of the P1 ,he "tat9 coul(1 care for ,he "n'ortu
Congregatlonal church were pleasantly suT- nate little one. The state cares for the
prised by about thirty members of their blind and the deaf, but has no provleton
Tue"day pvenln8 at the par- , for on who g botn una ,UKUe.00(lt
The members of the Oakland Avenue ! ,or whom th" leRlBlature makes npproprla
Reading club were delightfully entertained tlons. Is hetnrf educated Into a cultured and
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and self-supporting young woman. She was
Mrs F. W. Miller of Oakland avenue at an ,, . , ,. ' . , . . ,.., . .,,
oid-fashionca sewing bee. tnken ln at ,he "cho"' t Vinton only after
Miss Maude Smith of First avenue gave a J Private charity had raised a fnd and her
large dinner party Wednesday evening In home county afterweris gav4) her support
honor of her guests. Miss H"d" ' '. and a special attendant.
Canada and Miss Khipman of Montpelter, . . . w . .
Vt. Covers were laid lor twenty-tour. ! Superintendent McCune of the Vinton
Mrs. Charles Parmalec of Kecond avenue ' School for the Blind suggests that the child
entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednes- be sent to the Perkins institute at Bciton,
day evening in honor of her niece, Miss Dut that woul(, reauire B special fund. Mr.
Mathews of Duluth, Minn., who is spending .... , .
the holidays with relatives In Omaha and ' Cownie is desirous that the people of Iowa
this city. i should know the facts and take some ac-
Mlss Mary Lynch, formerly of this city, j tion. The education of the child should
w.KlnJ mIh wre,iJnarRrled , be commenced at once, as the is nearly 6
Wednesday morning at Modale. Ia., Rev. , ,, ,
Father Murphy of Modale officiating, In old. Mr. Cownie recalled that in Col-
the presence of a number of friends and orado, where the blind end deaf schools
relatives. j are together, they are educating at atate
Mr. and Mrs. Haake entertained New hii k.k o. hiinrf ni if
Year's eve ln honor of Miss Wllma C. i xPen8e chili both "nd bllnd and 11
Bauer of Chicago. Progressive euchre was 1" making progress.
the main feature of the evenings enter-', it Is suggested that the people raise a
Bi!3enreandBAdOl'rSra?threre awardod Ml"" fund for the employmsnt of an attendant
a ,-.ott m..iin nf h. m.mtw.r. f .h 1 and have the child cared for and educated.
modern langunge department of tlje Coun- j
ell Bluffs Women's club will be head at the
clubroom Tuesday afternoon at 4:.Vi. As
business of Importance Is to be transacted
Miss Jensen, leader of the department,
urges all to be ln attendance.
Miss Mabel Murdock entertained a num
ber of her friends at the New Tear's mati
nee at the New theater. Following the
performance Mias Murdock served luncheon
at her home and a most enjoyable evening
waa spent ln games and music.
The second annual ball of the Trades and
Labor assembly New Year's night In. the
new Maccabee hall was attended by nearly
200 members of the .various unions and
their families, and the event was a most
enjoyable and successful affair In every re
spect. A number of her friends, attired In mas
querade costumes, tendered Miss Mabel
Murdock a very pleasant surprise party
New Year's ove at her home on Bluff
street. The old year wis usnered out and
the new year welcomed in with old time
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roff entertained at
dinner at their home, 806 South Seventh
street, on New Year's night. The decorn
tions were in red and white, carnations and
ferns being profusely used. The guests
received dainty calendars a souvenir
menus of the dinner.
The dancing party given by Will Schnorr
at the Royal Arcanum hall Monday even
ing waa one of the most delightful affairs
of the last week for the younger set. The
hall was lavishly decorated In red and
green masses of holly, red ribbons and
evergreens being used In the adornment.
About fifty young people were ln attend
ance. One of the merriest of the New Year's
festivities was the dance given ln Royal
Arcanum hall Thursday night by the Cres
cent club, the membership of which com
prises many of the younger set In this city
and Omaha. An excellent program of
dances, with first-class music, followed by
elaborate refrjshments. made tho occasion
one of note ln the holidays' festivities.
One of the notable social events of last
ween was the reception Monday right at
the Elks' clubhouse to Miss Adelaide Thurs
ton and the members of her company attar
the presentation of "At Cosy Corners" nt
the New theater. The reception was at
tended by about two dosen members and
their wives, and the affair was one of the
brilliant functions' In tho history of the
local lodge.
The members of the physical culture de
partment of the Council Bluffs Women's
club will hold the first meeting since the
holiday adjournment Friday afternoon at
8:46. As special work la to be taken up at
this time all members sre requested to be
In attendance. The members of the fencing
class will meet for an hour's practice at
the conclusion of the physical culture ex
ercises, both classes being under the direc
tion of Miss Florence Denney.
"wk wai the surpTl.earTy tendered
. Rev. J. W. Abel, pastor of the Fifth
! Methodlet church, and his wife, TuesJay
One of the most pleasant social events of
nlcht- bv a number of the members of the
congregation. The affair being entirely Im
promptu, was all the more enjoyable. The
self-invited guests, who took the parsonage
by storm, were provided with plenty of
good things to eat and a merry supper was
the result. Singing and music and a Jolly
good time all round were the features of
the evening.
One of the most delightful parties of tha
holiday season was that given Friday even
ing In Royal Arcanum hall for the younger
set by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hannan, Mr.
and Mrs. H". I. Forsvth and Mr. snd Mrs.
K. C. Smith. The hoats were Charles H.
Hannan, jr., Haiei Hannan, jtonense ana
Nuan Koreyth and Roy Smith. Their guests
numbered 'M. The hall was moBt elabo
rately decorated In a color scheme of rich
red, making a striking background for the
abundance of smilux, evergreen and pottej
palms. Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. John Davis
and Miss Gertrude Davenport assisted ln
entertaining.
The marriage of Frank J. Cappel of
Omaha and Mlas Adele Meyers of this city
occurred Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the homo of the bride's mother. Mrs. E. R.
Mvr of Park avenue. Rev. W. 8. Barnes.
paft8(!iartn, , the
: Slate friends and
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
presence oi iiie iininc
relatlve The bride was
intended bv her sister. Miss Kuthrln Mey
ers and Fred Meyers, brother of the brl le
ucted aa best man. The ribbon beareis ! pie Enj plowed through the boy's eye, com
were Emma Smith and Mnude Mj-y ln, out near the nose. Although there Is
luncheon was served In the dining room at
the close of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Cappel havj gone to hojsekeepliiB at 3j3
Burt street. Omaha, where the groom le
engaged ln the practice of law.
Habber Stamps at DcLoaar's.
Rubber stamps at DeLong's. DeLong The
Printer. 307 Broadway.
tnlon County Barrows Prisoners.
CRESTON. Ia.. Jan. 3. (Special.) The
Adair county jail is In an unsound condi
tion and not fit for the reception of pris
oners, and the sheriff of that county today
brought Frank Perkins of Greenfield down
to Creston to serve a aeventy-five days'
sentence in the Union county jail.
To Bay Canadian Hand.
NEW YORK, Jan . A syndicate of New
r.,mn f,,r the nurnuw of huvim th.
Brru-kville. WratDort ft fault Bta. MirUi
railroad, in Canada, at the receivers' sU
n Janusry. The road, wbtch was put
la operation In law. Is for-tlv miles long,
CHARITY CASE FOR PLBLIC
Unfortunate Child for Whose Education
There ii No PrYiiion-
STATE OFFICIALS FILE THEIR BONDS
........
r" F ' " ! DallBS OtlBty,
Which la the Farthest West It Has
Vet Been Found In Iowa
I to Date.
(From a Staff Oomceponderjt.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 3. (Special.) Iowa
,. .1V, . .... kuj - -
na no,npr f80 of P chl&. blind and
deaf, growing up In neglect, unable to find
anv Dublin eharitv tn cure for her another
1 He'en Kellar or Llnnle Haguewood. Little
..,..,. ,. v
Mls Stein, 6 years old, ws brought to a
j sanitarium In Des Moines a few days ago
' to be examined. The child's mother had
; been told that possibly the little one could
! bp ,Cur'd f h" defn'" l b"1 '
: aminntlon was made tind the doctors
reached the conclusion that nothing could
i be don u wag Bt flrRt ,hMlKht the deaf-
1 .. , h, -,.,. m,
' ne" w" due to "ome br,n P"8" wh,cn
might be relieved by an operation. This
' diagnosis was not confirmed by the sur-
KPong here. The attention of the State
pno.j . ,-,.,., . ( .. Knn,
-. ...m w ...... . -
vine child by the fact that Chairman itow-
nlc was on the train when the child and Its
mother were coming
!., ,,. toj . ,
1)1,1 Bmc interested in t
to Des Moines. He
he esse snd with an-
other passenger he passed the Bat and Be
There Is no other way of doing so now as
the state has not provided for such cases.
Flllna" Their Bonds.
New state officials and those whose terms
begin anew have been filing their bonds
today. The new state auditor filed a fidelity
bond of $100,000 and his deputy and Insur
ance clerk each 825,000 bonds. The treas
urer of state filed a new $509,000 bond and
his deputy one of $100,000, both personal
bonds. An arrangement has been entered
into which will change the rule in regard
to banks designated as state depositories.
The state executive council will' here
after require . of them that tbey shall
formally pass a resolution taking upon
the banks the full responsibility and shall
make application by the president and
cashier and the directory board. At the
same time a record will be kept of these
matters, as never before. All the state's
money is kept either in the treasury or In
Des Moines banks.
ew Coal Fields Fonnd.
Des Moines capitalists have uncovered a
vein' of coal in Dallas county ln a field
hitherto unknown. This lies northwest of
De Soto and southwest of Adel. A vein
from three to three and a half feet thick
of good coal has been found, almost crop
ping out, as the discovery was made at a
depth of about sixty feet. Tbey propose
opening a mine and it Is probable tha: the
Milwaukee railroad will construct a spur
to the mine. This coal field is the farthest
west of any discovered and is probably not
very large.
Hotel Fight Is Ended.
The big controversy In Forest City, Win
nebago county, over real estate matters
and hotels has come to an end. Real estate
owners were rivals ln booming the two
ends of the city. Two companies were
formed and each one built a hotel. The
hotels were of a slxe and quality to suit
a city ten times aa large. After both
hotels the Waldorf and the Astoria bad
been run at a loss for several years, one
company bought both. This week the com
pany sold the Waldorf, which cost $60,000,
and provided that It should be torn down
and the ground cleared. It was sold for
$12,000.
Governor Appoints Given,
General Josiah Given, who a year ago re
tired from the supreme bench, was today
appointed by Governor Cummins a district
Judge to succeed the late Judge Holmes
of this city. Given was not a candidate
and his appointment was to avoiJ making a
choice between five rival candidates who
had conducted auch a strenuous campaign
that the governor could not choose between
them. It was also announced today that
republican primaries would be held tn nine '
weeks, when a Judge will be named who will
be elected In the fall. General Given will
( hold until a Judge Is nominated
REVOLVER POOR PLAYTHING
Boy Shoota a Companion aad Death
Will Probably be the
Result.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. $. (Special Tele
gram.) While playing with a loaded re
volver at Seargents Bluffs this afternoon,
Charlca Johnson, a 15-year-old boy, was
accidentally shot by a companion named
Albert Cooley. The bullet entered the tem-
I no definite evidence that the brain was
' touched the boy is in a very precarious
i rnnrt..ion The eve was shot completely out
' of its socket.
I.raauc for Southwest Iowa.
CRESTON,- Ia.. Jan. 8. (Special.) An ef
fort is being made to organize several of
the amateur base ball clubs in thla part
of the stale lulo a league to bb known as
the Southwestern Iowa league. Creston has
I .l-nu1w ...U a rpanffpmenl S tO DUt One Of
the strongest paid teams ln the slate on
the diamond this sesson snd hss slgninea
Its willingness to Join the league if It Is
organized.
Harry Miller In Jail at C reston
CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 3 (Special.) Harry
Miller, who Is charged with highway rob
I berv. wa brought to CTeaton today by tne
.h.ww f rwola. Ha Is one of the three
i K , rhsrsed with assault upon the
1 m "V . o,!;" "! a haz tar
person of Chailt Bllllngtoa la a wa car
at Cromwell last fall. The other two were
raptured In Missouri last week. None were
able to give bond and are In Jail awaiting
action of the grand Jury.
STEAL PROCEEDS OF A FARM
Robbers Visit llnnac of Hamilton
Man aad One of Them
la Shot.
KNOXVILLE, la., Jan. 3. (Special )-At
the village of Hamilton, in the southern
part of Marlon county, there Is great ex
citement today over a robbery of last night.
Posses of citizens sre scouring tho country
for two miscreants, with good hope of suc
cess, while a third of the gang lies wound-'d
in Jail here. The trio of highwaymen en
tered the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Sullivan,
In the outskirts of the town, at a late hour
of the night. Mr. Sullivan had just sold
a farm and had $1,800 in the house at the
time, which was evidently known by the
robber. They presented revolvers and
demanded that they stand up, with their
faces to the wail, and hold their hands
aloft. There was nothing left for .Mr. and
Mr. Sullivan to do but comply. One of the
robber stood guard over them while the
other ffot the money. They compelled
Mr. Sullivan to tell where It was locsted,
so that the securing of the coveted cash
ws an easy task.
The two who made the search left the
room first with the money ln their pos
session. The other followed on the run.
Mr. Sullivan was quick-witted and imme
diately seized his shotgun, which was con
cealed near by. He hastened to the door
and fired at tho retreating man. The rob
ber evidently turned Just as the shot was
fired, for he received tho charge In his face
and tho whole side of his face was torn
off and one eye destroyed. He fell to the
ground, unable to proceed, but the other
two showed fight and opened Are on Mr.
Sullivan. He returned the fire two or three
times and felt confident that he hit one of
them. Sullivan was not harmed.
The two fled in the darkness and the citi
zens were aroused at once to mnke a hunt
for them.
The wounded man was captured and
brought this morning to Knoxvllle. where
he was placed in Jail. He Is badly woundei, i
but able to talk. He refused to give his
name. All he asked was: ;
"Did they hurt Jim?"
The wounded man has not been Identi
fied. The two men who got away had the
money. It is believed they did not live far
away, and It is expected they will be
caught soon.
TRAIN CRASHESJNTO MOTOR
Slonx City Street Car Passengers Have
Marvelous Fscape, hut Motor
man la nafllv Hart.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. 3. A collision be
tween a Chicago A Northwestern engine
nd a street car at Dace street today re
sulted In the serious Injury of John Mc
Lcod, the motorman, who was thrown forty
feet.
The passengers ln the street car had
miraculous escapes, none sustaining seri
ous Injury.
Crestoa Women Give a Ball.
CRESTON, la., Jan. 8. (Special.) The
women of Creston conducted one of the most
brilliant social affairs ever held In the city
last night. It waa a grand ball, for which
all arrangements were made by the women
and all the expenses paid by them. It
was an Invitation affair and about sixty
couples were present. At the conclusion
of the dance an elaborate supper was
aerved.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.
The finest contour of a female' face, the
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
something If the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is
now known. Is caused by a parasite that
burrows Into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The little
white scales the germ throws up ln burrow
ing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff
permanently then and to stop failing hair
that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpl
clde, an entirely new result of the chemical
laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and,
of course, stops the falling hair and cures
baldness.
SOUTH DAKOTA CAPITOL FIGHT
Mitchell Appears to Be Winning
Caucus Is to Be Held
Wednesday,
TIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 3 (Special Tele
gram.) The capitol'flght is getting hot be
tween the rival towns working for the re
moval. At the present Mitchell appears to
be In the lead. A caucus will probably be
held to decide upon the town Wednesday
morning.
The only contest of the session will be
from the Charles Mix, Gregory county, dis
trict. In which Irving R. Welch, republican,
Is contesting the sest of Frank M. Hanna,
democrat, who was given the certificate.
Welch will no doubt be seated.
Under the scheme of organization of the
house the probabilities are that P. J.
Rodge of Minnehaha will be chairman of tha
house Judiciary committee and Lawson of
Brown of the senate committee.
Sheriff Takes Possession.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. S. (Special.)
Sheriff Huston has taken possession of tha
store of Thomas Kohones on an attachment
secured by Fenn Bros., local creditors.
Kohones started a fruit and confectionery
eatabllshment In this city December 20 last.
He disappeared this week and the action
of Fenn Bros Is the result. Among Ko
hones' creditors is a Sioux City firm, which
furnished him the fixtures for his store,
and It has atso secured an attachment
against his stock.
Requisition for Torek.
PIERRE. 8. D., Jan. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Herreld today granted a
requisition on the governor of lsconsln
for Lewis H. Turek, wanted in Beadle
county, on a charge of embezzlement. Turek
was an employe of the Great Northern road
and left with funds of the company In bts
possession.
HAS YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD
Ship from Panama Reaches Fort
Townsend, Wash., After Voyage
Replete with Terrors.
port TOWNS END. Wssh.. Jsn. 3 Ow
ing to two deaths from yellow fever on the
vnvacn from Panama, the British bark
Comliehank Is now in strict quarantine at
the United States station at Diamond roint.
rnn.iiuh.nk oriclnallv started for Puget
Sound ln October. Before the vessel had
been out a fortnight the disease appeared
ani aeveral of the crew were strP-ken.
Death followed ln each case snd Captain
w.ivr tn terror, headed about and re
turned to Panama. Investigation showed
the Hiaoasa to be yellow fever.
Captain Walker started the second time
for Puget Sound. On this voyage two pf
tha man aarrumhed to the disease.
Pnmii.h.nk will be delayed fourteen days
at Diamond Point, and in the Interim the
v....r. hnM will be thoroughly cleaned
of the Panama mud used aa ballast and
the vessel thoroughly dlslnfsctea.
ULl VlUa HlldlJl 1 nUlbllJ
Mii onri'8 Special Commissioner
Agreement Exists.
fiods
SAYS THEIR AGENTS AGREED UPON PRICES
Declares Arrangement Waa In F.rTect
lletneen Armour, Swift, Ham
mond, (adahy and Other
Cnmpa nlrs.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. 3. Special
Commissioner I. II. Kinley of Kansa City,
appointed to take testimony In the ouster
proceedings of Attorney General Crows on
the charge of the existence of a beef trust,
filed his report In the supreme court to
night. It finds thst the Armour Pscklng com
pany. Nelson Morris ft Co., Swift and Com
pany, Hammond Packing company, Cudahy
Parking company and the Schwartzschlld ft
Sulzberger company are guilty of entering
Into an agreement to fix and maintain
price fcr the sale of dressed beef and pork
In Missouri, but not all of the companies,
however, operating ln St. Joseph, Kansas
City and St. Louis. It Is set forth that
price were fixed through agents, managers
and solicitors, and many times by managers
of coolers In these cities.
The Henry Krug Packing company of St.
Joseph was found to not have been In the
combination and consequently the report
will release It from legal proceedings.
Regarding findings as to meat sold In St.
Ixiule, the report says;
"I find that the Armour, Swift, Cudahy
and Hammond Packing companies, between
August 21, 18?9. and May ?, 1902, at St.
Joseph, are guilty of having been parties
to a combination and agreement and con
federation and conspiracy to fix and regu
late a.id control and maintain the fixed or
list price on dressed beef and fresh pork
sold throuKh their respective coolers in St.
Louis to the butchers' trade and consuming
public at that place, and that they did so
nsk, s?'l and receive the price so fixed from
said butcher for such dressed beef and
fresh pork sold to them.
"They cannot plead that the managers of
th?ir coolers and city solicitors who carry
on the businees for them did It without
their knowledge and consent. The local
agents of the dressed beef companies did It
and nil knew It nnd their knowledge Is tho
knowledge' of their companies nnd their
acts are the acts cf their companies
"It appears from the evidence, and I find
that the corporations who sre the defeul
ants at St. Joseph, St. Louis and Kansas
City, sell and offer to the trade at each
point from 55 to 80 per cent of the dressed
beef handled and from 50 to 60 per cent of
tho dressed pork." ,
BASE BALL WAR CONTINUES
No Settlement of the Differences Be
tween the American nnd Na
tional I.caeuea.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. "For tne present there
will not be a meeting of the peace commit
tees of tho American and National leagues,"
said President Ban Johnson of the former
organization today.
'At the first conference in New York," he
continued, "It was understood that the com
mittee from the National league had full
power to dispose of all questions that might
arise. Since then it has developed thst the
league committee had no authority to act
conclusions ly on any matter. Two weeks ago
wrote Chairman Herrmann that if the
National league would clotho its committee
with all power we would be prepared to
meet them, but not until that action had
been taken.
"Mr. Herrmann wired me that he would
have his committee vested with full power.
He has made an earnest effort, but failed.
We were prepared to meet the men of the
National league In the open and strive for a
fair and Just settlement. We were mindful
of the fact that the patrons of tho game, the
country over, wanted peace, and to serve
the best interests of base ball we were pre
pared to do our part to bring peace. No
substantial good could come from a confer
ence with a committee that has limited
power. It would simply be a waste of time
and energy."
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 3. President W.
H. Lucas of the Pacific Northwestern Baso
Bali league Is authority for the statement
that the National Association of Minor
Leagues has agreed to put every player on
the blacklist who plays with the Pacific
Coast league after April 1, whether or not
he has left a protected league, has secured
or failed to secure a release from his team
or has played base ball before. President
Lucas states that a $600 fine will be en
forced before such a player can Join a team
ln the national association.
MARCOS LANDJTHE AUDUBON
Major Tenny Gives Him Close Call,
but Weariness at Last Step
Causes Ills Defeat.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8. Marcos landed
the Audubon handicap, worth 81.4&0 to the
winner, by a very narrow margin today.
Two or three strides more would hnvo
rendered the verdict In Major Tenny's
favor. Scotch Plaid and Utile Scout were
the betting choices at 4 to 1. but both were
used up making pace. The Lady and Mrs.
Frank Foster and Rankin, all three ridden
by Redfern. were the winning favorites.
Weather ciouay; iracn nt",''..,"u',"', ,
virmt raft, .even furlongs, selling: Rankin
won. Pyrrho second Peat third. Time: 1:35.
Second race, one mile: Honolulu won,
John Peters second, Potente third. Time:
Third race, six furlongs, handicap: The
Idy won, Farmer Jim second. Playlike
third. Time: 1:18. . .
Fourth race, one nine inu a ,,.,,...,
h.. hanitlnn: Marcos won, Major
Tenny second, Scotch Plaid third. Time:
11-5. ,, . . .
Fifth race, one mne sou a nan.
Worth Hearing
Our work werrsnts us a hearing if you
have a single item of plumbing needing
attention, because we can prove our ability
and skill in the trade, prove the reasona
bleness of cur charges if you'll hesr us
and the msny for whom we hsve dne ssn
Itsry modern-Idea plumbing. Bhall we
hsve the hearing? If we do it. It s done
right.
J. C.Bixby6c Son,
JOJ Main 0J Pearl 8ts., Council Bluffs. Ia.
Telephone HI.
, "uiT.h';" .. flirion.a: Mrs. Frank
rxin race. wi ,u,ii.nn. ...-. ..
t.-..-..,- anhiirhnn Oilmen secontl. uien
I don. third. 'Time: 1.19 3-6.
ANNOUNCES NEW RICH STAKE
Harlem Jockey flab of t hlcasro Art-nil
sea Keviard Knnnlnsr from
Mi,mm to 2n.o:o.
t'lilCAOO. Jan. 31 Secretary Nathanson
of the Hai lem Jockey club today announced
the mldltlon of a rich stake to the Jlarlern
club's regular list. It Is to be called the
Itarlam National Handicap, the distance
to lie a mile and three-sixteenths and the
vnliio of the race will be $10,(Mi this year,
$i;..ini next year and $J.OW the year fol
lowing. Condition of the stake sre to be
similar to those governing the Brooklyn
nnd Suburban handicaps.
Kntrles for thin season's running of the
stake are to close February IS. Weights
will be announced March Ifi and declara
tions are due April . two months before
the running of the race.
Among the other sprlnR stakes announced
bv Secretary Nathanson Is the Twentle.h
Century handicap, at one mile nnd one
sixteenth, the value $T.0I0.
Stake for the summer and fall meetlnR
will be announced later. Altogether the
Harlem Jockey club will distribute $2).onri
In pure and stakes during Ita fifty-three
days' racing this season.
RACING AT INGLESIDE ENDS
Season at This Track Closes and that
at Oakland Will Bo Inaugu
rated Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-Raclng ended
at Ingleslde today and the sport tfill be
transferred to Oakland Monday. The
weather was cloudy and the track still
heavy Fo.ir favorite won. Results:
Fire race, seven furlongs, selling: Jim
Gore won, Ttng-A-I.lng second. Hand
Press third. Time: 1:31 V
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Nuggett won, Azarine second. Tat third.
Time: 1:11V
Third race, three furlongs, 2-year-old,
purse: Precious Stone won, Rowena sec
ond. Rapid Water third. Time: 0:WV4.
Fourth rare, mile and fifty yards, sell
p: Silver Fizz won, Dark Secret second,
Ofj third. Time: 1:49.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: De
coy won, Ntgrette second, Parsifal third.
Time: 1:32.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Alice Cavy won. Onyx II second.
Guide, third. Time: 1:11.
Ileil Cloud Wins Game.
RED C1XCD. Neb., Jan. 3 (Special.)
The foot ball game between the Red Cloud
and Franklin elevens on the grounds here
yesterday terminated in favor of Red Cloud
by a score of 41 to 0. The Franklin team
did not put up as pood n game as on the
occasion of their first visit.
Mill Sells TiTo-Vfa--01il Filly.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Jan. 8-Oormsn
Bauer of Cincinnati have purchased of
Oeorpe Mills, manager of the Melbourne
stud, ihe 2-yar-old brown filly by Rainbow,
dam The Ifrown Countess, bv Wagner, for
$14.1)00. She will be shipped to Nashville In
a few days.
Shnmrock III Progresses.
GLASGOW, Jan. 3. The fra'mes of Sham
rock III have now been set up and the
plating laid. The challenger will be ready
for launching before April, the time first
named.
SIX DIE OF YELLOW FEVER
Epldemlo Proves Fatal to tha Mem
bers of the Crew of British
Ship.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Jan. 8. The
British ship Comllebank, which has ar
rived here from Panama, reports the death
of six members of the crew from yellow
fever during the voyage. The vessel is in
quarantine at Diamond Point.
Specialists
In all DISEASES
and DISORDER-,
of A1EX.
12 year of sue
ctftsfttl practioo In
Oman.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and
nil CQ ur4 I " Wa, without culling, P!b or
ILCO Iom of i.in. Lsl suaaula tu cur
you or niney refunded.
CVkl'iill C '"red for Ufa anil tba DOtaon
dlrillBilw thoroughly laana4 tram th
ajatam. Sou aver? ftlsu and ijrroptoia dluppaara
aomplatalr and torvr. No "BREAKING OUT" of
tha Hartae en tha akin or lac. Treatment contains
no danntroua drun or Injurious maalcluaa.
MiCKsT BlCal from Eictiaea or VICTIMS TO
VI CfirV l.ltH NERVOUS I'EB.UTY OR EX
HAL'S HON, WAbTINQ WiAKNKttB. with EARLY
DECAY in Yni'Na and lUKULJi A (JED; lack at vlia.
vigor and atrangth, Ilk orgaua impaired and waaa.
Cures guaranteed.
STRICTURE
cured with a new home treat
ment. No pain, na detention
tlllNARV. KMner end Bladder Trouble. Weak
sack Burning f rlne, rrequencr ot I'rinetlng. Una
High Colored, or with mllkr aedlment an standlnc.
Cuasultatlon Kae. Treatmeat by Mall.
Call .ir fKldrras. lift . 14th St. -
DR. SEARLFS & SEARLES 32A
DR.
RrlcGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma of
ISEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
27 Tears Experience,
17 Years In Omaha.
Ills remarkable auo
cess has never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter-
in a reports oi ins gooa ne is ooing, or tns
relief be hss given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Ulood Poisons. NO "DREAKINQ
OUT" on tba skin or face and all external
signs of the dlssass dUsppear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE 'TrD,.'-
UIDIfftPCIC Cures guaranteed In
l&niuUuLLL LUeS THAN ft DAYS.
UVt.i iJU.OUJ
cases cured of nerv
ous debility, loss at
4.t..i, uiuM,aiei uiacnargos, btrictursL
Uiest, Klaney ana biauuer Ulseases, kii
aroceie. QUICK CUHEB-LOW CHARGES.
Treaunsnt oy uuOl. f. O. iiux VW. Office
tver ItUt H. liih aueot, between 'aruam a4
louaia streets. OMAHA. JSJnUi..
PUT THIS IN YOUR HAT
for future reference. If you are a fastidi
ous dresser, you will always want your
linen Immaculate, and that Is the only way
It le returned to- you by the Bluffs City
laundry. Our prices are so low that any
one can afford to have their linen fault
less at all times. Special rates on family
washings.
Bluff City Laundry,
'Phone S14.
21-14 N. Mala Street.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS.
SI