THE OMAHA DAILY JIEEj THURSDAY, MATtOTT 12, 1903.
MP
u")fo)fUl
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
liUajQUU
mo? mmn
COUNCIL
' miVOR MKHTIO.
Davis sells drugs.
Expert match tepalrlng. Ieffert, 4 B'y.
Six photoi ID cents. Carveth. 3"S Bway.
Kor rent, modern house. 719 Sixth avenue.
. Council Bluffs lodge No. 4!', Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, wl.l meet tunlgtit.
Real rmate In all parts of the, city for
Kale. Thomas K. Oisady, 235 l'earl street.
New shipment of wood for nyrogrsphlo
work. I.'. K. Alexander Co.. S.TI B way.
Mrs. and Miss Hebhlngton of Park ave
nue are visiting frlen is In Bt. Joseph,
Mo.
Court of Honor will meet lb regular
session this evening In Woodman of the
World hall.
Before pHpcrlnrr your rooms we want to
show you our eleaant 19J3 designs. C. B.
1'alnt. Oil & (J In mi Co.
W. H. Huston, a well known conductor
on the Hock Inland. Is seriously III at hla
homo, 722 Sixth avenue.
Kor rent number 726 Sixth avenue, 9
roum hous.-, modern In every way: in
first clam order. Apply to Ionard Ever
rtt, 18 l'earl street.
N. P. Johnson, a former resident of
Council Bluffs, died a few day ago In
Woodbine, la., where he hue made his
home for several yeara.
The Woman's auxiliary of Grace Epis
copal church will hold Its regular session
this afternoon at the home of, Mra. J. P.
William on Madison avenue.
Schmidt's elegsnt new photos, very latest
shape and slses, $1.60, 2 and $2.S0 doaen;
large sixes, 13 and $3.o0 dosen. First-class
work guaranteed. Schmidt, 631 Broadway.
The Council Bluffs Fish and Game Pro
tective association has a charter member
ship of Z76. Hegulnr meetings of the as
sociation will be held on the third Tues
day of each month.
The Ganymede club has elected these
officers for the ensuing year: President,
1). E. Stuart; vice president, M. Brennan;
secretary, J. W. Jacobs; treasurer, F.
llollls; captain, I. V. Ingram.
William Thordsen, who with his brother,
John Thordsen, was chanced with the
theft of a hog from the premises of C. W.
Bird, Just east of the city limits, has been
aentenced to thirty days In the county
jail by Justice Ouren.
Council camp, Woodmen of the World,
will entertain Its members and their fam
ilies Friday night with a program a feat
ure of which will be a lecture by Dr. P. J.
Montgomery on "Fraternity." The Or-
theus club, under the direction of Mrs.
Ullon, will assist,
Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr., has been ap-
Eulnted steward of the Elks' club house
y the house committee. He will take
hold March 36 and will receive a salarv
of tl.ouo a year. Mr. Zurmuehlen will also
be a candidate for the office of secretary
at the annual election of officers on Thurs
day, March 2b.
John Danahey, a pioneer resident of
Council Bluffs died In Omaha Tuesday.
The funeral will be held Friday morning
from the home of his brother, PatricK
Danahey, 414 North Klghth street, this
city. Services will be held at St. Francis
Xavler's church at 9 a. m. and Interment
will be In St. Joseph cemetery.
Rest Estate Transfers.
These transfers were Died yesterday la
the abstract, title and loan office of J.
W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
William Moore, trustee, and wife to
Soren Somen, lots 16 to 22 ilock
62, Railroad add, w d 75
John Van Kirk and wife to Herman
Bchoenlng, aw "4 exc 1 acre, tt
nwlt and n'k exc. 4-10 acre and
ne4 and 6 acres In - neU cor
seH s4 32-74-41 24,0O
Mrs. Delia F. Fenner to Joseph Rob
Jnson, lot 4. block 11, Mynsttr's
add, w 4 86V
A. B. Morgan and wife to J. H. John
son et al, ne4 14-76-41 w d 8,800
J, W. Wolfe and wife to William E.
Bamford. ne ne1 12-76-42 and nwA.
nwVi 7-75-41. w d ., 4.713
JT. W. Wolfe and wife to William C.
Kerber, seVfc ee li-;5-42.gnd ew
nwV 7-75-41, w d.. 4.702
Total, six transfers 142,340
Jrpn' National Yank to Warren Hew-'
, ett, part of Jut 2, Aud. Sub., se.
' 'seV. 31-75-43, and part of lot 1 in
iieW, neVt, 6-74-43, w. d $1,60)
E, -M. Smart and wife to Spaltt Bros.,
. lyt .i. block 6, Oakland, w. d ' 1,800
1 Wood and wife to same, lots 17
and Is, block . Oakland, w. d 25)
J. P. Hess and wife to Anna K.
Brumbaugh, part of lot 1, block 2,
Allison's add.,' w. d.. 1
Geo, w. Sumpter and wife to
Christian Eberhart,, . lot 3, block 12,
Beers' sub,, w. d....". 1.20J
Mary Farrell to William T. Ferreil,
lots and 111, block 10, Merediths
add., Avoca, w. d 20)
T. J. Evans and Wife to Peter Park,
sr., lot 11, block 8, Macedonia, w. d.. 40
Hiram E. Morehouse to K. A. Blanch
ard, sV4. ne. 12-75-44, w. d B.049
E A. Blanchurd and wife to Jens
Chrlstensen, sw, nw',, 9-75-43, w,
d 2,821
Elisabeth Blanchard and husband to
same. s28 acres, se!4, nw4, 9-76-43 '
w. d 1,97$
Ada White and husband to Paris De
Witt, lot 31 in se4, ew, 12-75-40
W. d v 1,109
O. I DeWItt anJ wife to T. 1.
Pearce, iL 6-74-38, w. d 12,000
Ada C. Mackland et al to C. J. Big
ler part n4 and part of sH. se,
nwU, 34-77-43, W. d 4,503
David P. Smith and wife to George
R Smith, ntt, neN,. t-76-43. w. d ... S.90)
Washington G. Walker to Frank
White, sw, nw4, 12-75-38, w. d 1,90)
M. P. Ehls to C. D. Blbblns, lot 7.
block 11. Bayllss' 2d add., w. d 1,200
Zea and Bessie Gideon to S. C. Foote,
lots 7 to 14, block 91, Crescent, u.
c. d 13
Maggie Bybte ct al to Samuel C.
Foote, lot j, block 154, Crescent
City, w, d 36
Town of Avoca to Oliver A. Donald
son, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Meredith's -add.,
Avoca, w. d , 76
Total, nineteen transfer.: ....$41,574
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Garter's
Littls Liver Pills.
Mutt Boar Signature of
Am PachSlamll Wrapper Beasts.
Yary assail aavd as aaaf
NUaiMi
rci IIABACRL
roi BIZZIKUS.
mi uueumts.
rOI TOIPtB LIYU.
rH COXSTIPATIOI.
rca uuew xk.ii.
rORTVCCOMPLUIOI
TimisiiistiKk
OURS SICK HCAOACHC
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
m Pesrl fc.. Council Blurts. T.one
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ttaa Faataarraphle Illastratloaa,
CARTERS
BLUFFS.
BUSY ON RAILROAD GRADES
Work to Be Reiamsl Aloig the Grett
Western Line Monday.
EXPECT TO LAY STEEL APRIL FIFTEEN
Knalaeer la Csargt of Constractlon of
Opinion that with Oooi! Weather
Trains Will Be Ran by
Jane 1.
Grading camps all along the line of the
Oreat Western between Harlan and Coun
cil Bluffs are getting ready to resume the
work of construction Monday. There only
remains about 100,000 yards of dirt to be
moved on this section of tho line and It
la expected that the work of laying steel
will be commenced not later than April 15
unless the weather Interferes.
The Hall Construction company, which
has the work within the city limits, has
most of the grading completed and yester
day moved Its steam shovel outfit to Glen
wood where It has the contract for the big
Burlington double track cut off. This
work the Hall company expects will keep
It busy until June, 1A04.
One of the engineers on the construction
work of the Oreat Western stated yester
day that It was expected to have trains
running into Council Bluffs by June 1 If
weather conditions were at all favorable.
N. T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 250. N'lght, F67.
Mattera In District Court.
The state did not meet with much success
In the. two criminal cases prosecuted In
the district court yesterday. Both cases
were tsken from the jury by Judge Tbornell
and verdicts of acquittal ordered. The first
case was that against Martin Jensen,
charged with obtaining goods under false
pretenses while conducting grocery store
on Broadway. Fallowing the Jensen case,
Charles Dobbins, who two years ago was
Indicted for malntsinlng nuisance in the
shape of the Senate saloon at the corner
of Bryant street and Broadway, was placed
on trial. The prosecution relied for con
viction on the testimony of certain ex
members of the police force. When the
ex-members of the police force, however,
were placed on the witness stand they were
unable to swear definitely at to who wits
the owner of the saloon complained of. The
result was that the court Instructed tho
Jury to retorn a verdict for the defendant.
This morning the trial of H. 0. Bryan,
charged with uttering forged orders on a
nursery company by which he was em
ployed, will be begun. . A similar case
against Harry Patterson has been continued
to the next term at the request of County
Attorney Klllpack. .
O. Taylor, former street supervisor,
brought action yesterday against the city
to recover $A5, the amount of his salary
for the month of August, 1902. This amount,
being his salary, for the last month he was
In the employ of the city, has been with
held pending the - settlement of the al
leged shortage In Taylor's account.
Anns M. 'Miller Bas filed original notice
of suit for divorce from' Phillip Miller,
alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She
esks for $25 a month alimony pending the
determination of the suit
Gravel roofing. A. H. Head, 12 Main St.
. Matters In Federal Coart.
The $40,000 personal Injury damage suit of
Lawrence Brown against the Union Paclfla
railroad was not completed when Judge
Mcpherson adjourned federal court for the
day last evening. In the morning the Jury
visited the crossing of the Burlington and
Union Pacific tracks where the accident is
alleged to have occurred. It Is expected
that the case will go to the jury some tiina
today.
Judge McPberson announced that he would
pass sentence today on Dr. George K.
Sades, the dentist .who pleaded guilty to
uttering and passing countrfcit $5 gold
pieces. Dr. N.'J. Rice, at the request of
Judge McPherson, appeared in court yes
terday morning and testified professionally
teat Katfea was suffering from morphine
mania. It Is generally believed that Eadni
will escape with a light sentence.
The suit of the United States against
Frank P. Bradley, former United States
marshal for the Southern district of Iowa,
was ordered transferred to Des Moines.
Plumbing and beating. Blrty Boa.
BomllaaT at Elks' Club.
The second game in the second week's
series of the bowling contest at the Elkt"
club resulted last night in Team No. 3 de
feating Team No. 6. The next game will
be pulled off Friday night. The ccore of
last nigni s game follows:
TEAM NO. 3.
2nd. 3rd. Total
1H0 178 474
148 146 438
1H6 43 4t!9
1)5 US 432
143 . 1M 456
7S2 762 226S
6.
2nd. 3rd. Total
178 156 613
124 121 m
150 ISO 447
155 133 429
114 lvi 367
721 719 2141
Etnyre 138
Cooper , 144
R am1 1 aji
Treynor 149
McAtee 163
Totals 724
Searle 17
Davie l&o
Liggett 147 .
Grecuahlelda 141
Hurle m
Totaja
701
Soaa of Herman Meeting;.
The annual atate meeting of the 8ons of
Herman will be held In this city May 21
to 25. The sessions will be held In Royal
Arcanum hall and local members of the
order estimate the attendance at 600, prin
cipally from Davenport. 8loux City and
Des Moines. The committee In chirge of
arranging the program has not yet com
pleted its work, but it will include an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor Morgan and
addreuses on xrious topics of Interest to
the order by prominent members. The
meeting will close with banquet given by
Teutonia lodge of this city in honor of
the visiting delegstes. The order has a
membership or about 12,000 in Iowa. Mem
bers ot the order in Omaha will be Invited
to attend the meeting.
tilaarow la Hard Luck.
James Clascow, a farmer from New
market. Ia., Is la hard luck. He came to
Council Bluffs Tuesday and purchased a
ticket for Portland, Ore., where he waa
going to visit relative. Ia his efforts to
quench a thirst of considerable magnitude
ha tell by the way side and waa found at
night asleep oa the sidewalk. He waa
takes to the city jail where on sobering
up he discovered he bad been robbed of $15
mm
In money and a gold watch. A draft of
$487. $0 on hank at Bedford, la., was
safe. . Judge Scott assessed him $10 and
costs for his experience. Glsscow will en
deavor to get the draft cashed so thst he
can pay his line and proceed on his journey.
Raral Carrier In Trouble.
Charles C. Leonard, a rural mall route
carrier from Shenandoah, la., was brought
before United States Commissioner George
F. Wright yesterday charged with violat
ing the postal laws. It Is alleged that
Ieonard opened mall addressed to patrons
on his route, detached uncanceled stamps
from letters addressed to his care and
used canceled stamps on mall. He waived
examination and was bound over to appear
at the March term of the federal court In
Creston. In default of ball, placed at $300,
he was committed to the county jail here.
Leonard, however, expects to be able to
furnish a bond In this amount and secure
his release today.
Martin Secures Release'.
Wllford Martin of this city, who was ar
rested for the alleged theft of a horse, the
property of William De Vlnne at Brad
shaw over two yeara ago, secured his
freedom yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpus. Sheriff Brott of York, Neb., who
wsa here with requisition pspers for Mar
tin had to return home without his man.
Martin claimed to have purchased the an
imal from a third person and that he was
Ignorant of the fact that It had been
stolen. Judge 8cott of the superior court,
before whom tfce habeas corpus proceed
ings were brought, ordered his release.
Us Bll for Firemen.
Filling to receive any substantial encour
agement from the motor company, the
executive committee of the Commercial club
has decided to abandon Its efforts to secure
the annual tournament of the Iowa State
Firemen's assentation for Council Bluffs this
year. In order to secure this meeting
Council Bluffs would have been compelled
to guarantee the sum of $2,000, and tho
committee, after canvassing the situation,
realized that it could not do this.
Marrlaa-e Licenses.
License to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Peter Jensen, Omaha 29
Mary O'Toole, Omaha 24
Jessie P. Nixon, Underwood. Ia 23
Sarah J. Smith, Council Bluffs 20
Edward Miller, Pottawattamie Co 25
Mary A. Myer, Council Bluffs 22
Nicholas Rageth, Pottawattamie Co.... 30
Stella E. bates, Pottawattamie Co 18
SANTA FE ALTERS DIVISIONS
Railroad Will Soon Divide Chicago
Division at Fort Madlaon,
Iowa.
FORT MADISON, la.. March 11. It Is
unofficially announced today that the Chi
cago division of the Santa Fe, comprising
the main line from Chicago to Kansas
City, will be divided into two divisions
t Fort Madison.
Superintendent F. T. Dolan of Fort Mad
ison Will move his offices and force to
CMlllcothe, III., and the Kansas City di
vision will be under an assistant with
headquarters at Marceline, Mo. The
change will take effect on April 1.
FIRE RECORD.
' Fire Gut a Danver Block.
' DENVER. March 11. The Evans block, at
the corner ot Fifteenth and Lawrence
streets, in this city, was gutted this morn
ing by a fire that broke out in the base
ment bakery of the Hurlbut Grocery com
pany's store. The total loas la estimated
at $100,000. The Hurlbut Grocery com
pany's stock, valued at $50,000, was de
stroyed. Other stores In the block whose
stocks were damaged are those of W. S.
Sanderson A Son, tea and coffee; George
Crater, drugs; John D. Ross, cigars and
tobacco. The losses are covered by In
surance. Von Can Bo Convinced.
If some one should tell you fifty limes
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves
rheumctlc pains and that many have been
permanently cured by it, you might still
be only half convinced. Give that liniment
trial, however, and experience the quick
relief from pain which it affords, and you
would bo lully satisfied of it great value.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today, bat Rain Tomorrow, la
Nebraska and Western
Iowa.
WASHINGTON, March 11. Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Thursday; Friday rain and colder.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Thursday,
Friday fair, except rain In west portion.
For Illinois Fair Thursday and Frtdsy;
slowly rising temperature Thursday; light
southeast winds, increasing.
For Montana Rain or snow Thursday;
colder in south portion; Friday raiu or
snow.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Thursday;
Friday fair, except rain In northeast por
tion. For Colorado Fair Thursday; Friday rain
and colder In north portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 11. Official record ot tern
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding Jay of tba last three
years:
1903. 1902. mi. 1900.
Maximum temperature ..52 58 44 63
Minimum temperature .. 81 40 20 45
Mean temperature 42 41) 32 57
Precipitation T 19 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and alnce ftiarvh 1,
1902.
Normal temperature 31
Excess for the day 8
Totul excess since March 1 5
Normal precipitation . 04 Irch
Deficiency for the day (H inch
Totul rainfall since March 1, 1!3.. .03 inch
Deficiency since March 1, 13 41 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 19Wi 1 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 05 lc:h
Itepovta tram Kiatlaaa at T P. Bt.
3 2 . c
: " : B t
: 5 : s. 3
a : a
: " : :
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
Omaha, clear ,
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ...
Cheyenne, clear ,
Salt Lake, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, part cloudy ...
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
Bt. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, snowing
Helena, cloudy
lilsmarck, cloufy ,
tlalvakton, cloudy
48 521 .00
Mi 70 .00
66 .00
.no
ml .oo
6n .(Hj
6i .CO
M .00
4tH .(4
&u .00
62
14
4U
4ft
46 frh .tM
44 44, T
(21 M .00
li T
&! M, .00
4Xf 66, .tW
64 641 -00
T loaicaua trace of precipitation.
I. A. WE1JH,
Local Forecast OflitlaX
TALK TELEPHONE MATTERS
Two Hundred EepreMntatiyes of Inde
pendent Companies in 8e?iion.
GETTING TOGETHER ON MINERS' SCALE
Program for Visit of Iowa Men to
"niton Battle Arid t hanged (o la
el ti d e Corinth and Other
Points of Interest.
(Ft m a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 11. (Special.)
The Iowa Association of Independent Tele
phone Managers and Owners commenced a
convention here today. There are about
200 present and the reports of officials
show that in the lsst two years the asso
ciation has grown from a mere dozen per
sons to ita present proportions. The asso
ciation now has as members nearly all who
are connected with the independent toll
lines traversing the state. A legislative
committee s maintained for the purpose
of Influencing legislation and taking care
that nothing Is done that will affect the
telephone business adversely. Provision
was made today for an arbitration board to
consult with employes and to act as be
tween different companies, the committee
to consist of five members appointed by the
president and to receive compensation
while on duty. Provision waa also made
for incorporation of the association. The
recent decision of the supreme court re
lating to franchises on streets was dis
cussed at length and an attorney of this
city was asked to address the association
and explain the purport of the decision.
There was some consideration also given
to the suit In Pottawattamie county to
have declared unconstitutional the law re
lating to telephone companies having a
right to place their poles on the public
highways. The following officers were
elected: President, Dr. Hcer, Ottumwa;
vice president, J. C. Sullivan, Creston;
secretary and treasurer, C. C. Deerlng. Des
Moines.
Coal Conference Progresses.
The coal miners and coal operators made
substantial progress today In the matter
of their conference as to the wage scale
for the ensuing year. The miners' com
mittee made a proposition for a scale to
conform to the Indianapolis scale and this
is the basis on which the work Is being
done. The committees will be In session
uctll the work is finished, but boh the
operators an-t the miners say the ecsslon
will be a short one and that a srle will
be signed.
Creston Loses the Lodge,
The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of
Iowa, was located In Creston at the last
grand lodge meeting and arrangements
were being made to go there In July nex.
for the annual gathering; but the officials
have just received word that the conditions
which were imposed on Creeton have not
been met and it will be necessary to
choose some other place for the meeting.
Accordingly the executive committee is to
meet in Des Mo'.ue. soon and, fix a location
for the grand lodge. This may be at Ot
tumwa, Davenport or Spirit Lake.
Change In Shlloh Program.
The transnortaJton committee on the
Shlloh monutrrA 'commission will have an
other lneetlnSibdn ' xod may change the
program with reference to the t.-lp of the
Iowa soldiers to the battlefield near PltU
burg Lending for May 30 next, when tho
Iowa monuments' at Shlloh will be dedi
cated. The committee had practically con
cluded arrangements to have the excursion
proceed by way of Paducah, Ky., going from
that town on a steamboat which would re
main at Pittsburg Landing for two days
Vitllo the Iowa people were visiting the
battlefield. Now it is proposed that the
Iowa excursion, which is likely to Include
several hundred persons, shall go by way of
Memphis and on tnrough Tennessee and to
the battle scenes of Corinth, Iuka and els3
where. There has not been complete suc
cess In the efforts to secure a suitable boat
for the trip up the river from Paducah.
The Iowa monuments ere now being placed
at Shlloh and the contractors say they will
have their work all complete some time
next month so that there will be no delay
In the dedication. Governor Cummins is to
accompany the party and deliver an ad
dress. Trainmen and the Federation.
Information has been received by the offi
cials of the, Iowa Federation of Labor to
the effect that the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in Iowa Is making overtures look
ing toward affiliation with the trades and
labor assemblies. None of the railroad or
ders are now joined with the federation.
Last year the coal miners returned to tho
federation and greatly strengthened it.
Now the railroad trainmen are preparing
to join with the other orders in the federa
tion movement. This would add nearly
1,000 members, as the last report of the
trainmen showed they had twenty-nine lo
cals In the state with a membership of
1,762, and there has been an Increase since
that time. It Is anticipated that if the
trainmen join the federation other of the
railroad orders will also come In soon.
Iareatlgatlag Guard Matters.
Adjutant General Byers has gone to Iowa
Falls and New Hampton to make Investiga
tion of those towns with a view to locating
the naw company In the Forty-ninth regi
ment in one of them. The company will
take the place of the Marshalltown com
pany, which fell below the standard and
waa mustered out. Both of the towns men
tioned are prepared to furnish a company
of militia and to support it well.
With the secretary of state today there
waa filed an amendment to the articles of
Incorporation of the Presbyterian Publish
ing company of Dubuque increasing the
capital stock from $5,000 to $10,000. The
Iowa Ice company of Des Moines completed
Its Incorporation by filing with the secre
tary of state. The capital Is $80,000, and
It Is incorporated by J. W. Wll.oughby and
others.
'Will t'se Omaha Brick.
The State Board ' Control put in the
day today trying to make the award of a
contract for the new work to be done at
the Inatltution for the Feeble Minded. The
board had before It a number of bids and
several contractors were present. Owing
to the proximity of G'enwood to Omsba it
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
la comparing Grain-0 and coffee)
remember that while the taste i
the same Grain-O gives health and
strength while coffee shatter the
nervous system and breeds disease
of the digestive organs. Thinking
people prefer Grain-O and iu ben
efita. TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocers Tywhri l&c and Sc per packs.
Cm
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Ma
laria, Bronchitis, Asthma and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
Grip Is an Infectious dlsense which at
tacks weak and strong alike, especially if
the blood Is sluggish, and generally Involv
ing the mucoup membrane of air passage
from the nostrils down to and Including the
lungs. Berlmis complications ere liable to
develop In the course of the disease, as grip
settles In the weakest part of the system,
sometimes the kidneys, the brain the stom
ach or the heart, resulting often In henrt
fnilure. but the most dreadiul of all Is when
It settles In the lungs. Consumption Is sure
to follow and certain death, if prompt ac
tion Is not taken and Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey administered.
fw'al,tl,e resulting from this disease
"V",6 i'aKt few years have sufficiently
aroused doctors to the Importance of giving
the disease closest Invest Irh Hon.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
absolute cure for grip, IntliienM. asthma,
bronchitis, catarrh, consumption and all
diseases of the throat and lunrs; It pre
vents complications and bnd alter effects
i. 1 Prlt " of,,'n leaves In the evstetn.
Duffy a Pure Malt Whiskey not onlv kills
the germs, hut It stimulates the blood, aids
digestion and tones the action of the heart
rhe voluntary testimony received from
thoiisnnds of our grateful patients Is proof
positive that Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey Is
the greatest known remedy for the grip "and
all diseases of the throat and lungs anil all
wasting diseases from whatever causes.
Doctors, ministers, public speakers and a
number of the leading temperance women
praise Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey for the
great good it haa accomplished In savlna
lives.
Dr. Wrl!lnri1 T 1 .
...', c-, .nc riiiiuriti IIIHC
tltioner and world-renowned therapeutist,
after careful study of grip In all ita stages,
says: 'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the
only absolute cure for the grip; It builds
up the system and enables It to throw off
the grip germs and prevents bad after ef
fects because It is chemically pure and
contains great medicinal properties."
PREVENTED GRIP.
' Burlington, Vt., Jan. 21. 1902.
Gentlemen I consider It no more than
your due to tell you that the use of your
whiskey has prevented me from having the
dread disease, the grip, this winter. Every
body else on my street haa had It. I am not
over and above healthy, and was afraid I
might be taken down with the grip; but I
took a moderate amount of Duffy's Malt
Whiskey each day and never enjoved better
health in my life. My wife has also de
rived much benefit from its use. Truly
yours, A. A. YOtTNQ.
Mgr. Young's Information Agency.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Sirs After being given up by several of
our best physicians, having throat and lung
trouble, and pronounced a case of Incurable
consumption, my sister started the use of
your Pure Malt Whiskey. She has taken
was decided that Omaha hydraulic pressed
brick should be used on all the work. The
two brick cottages which are to be tuilt
will thus be among to handsomest struc
tures put up by the state. The contract
will be let for the Glenwood work first, end
it may take several day to get all the
contracts let. The aggregate of bids was so
high that contracts cannot be all let to any
one. bidder.
Iovra Balldlna; and Loan.
The state auditor this morning pre
pared a statement showing the condition
of the fifty-five domestic local and seven
teen domestic building and loan asaocia
tions of Iowa at the close of business De
cember 31 last as shown by their reports
made to the auditor. The assets of the
domestic locals aggregated 14.251,248.38 of
which some ot the leading items were as
follows: Real estate loans, $3,700,112.80;
loans on stock pledged, $101,548.80; real
estate, $145,380.97; cash, $117,280.40. In the
list of liabilities of these domestic locals
are the following items, namely: Paid In
Installment stock. $3,221,979.87; divided
profits, $365,896.98; undivided profits, $246,
174.03. The assets of the domestic com
panies aggregated $1,405,221.05 and In the
Items are: Loans on real estate, $1,021,
076.60; real estate, $146,951.06; loans In
process of foreclosure, $59,860.16; cash on
hand. $54,065.03. The liabilities of the
domestics Include paid on Installment stock
$734,303.04; full paid stock. $242,717.24; pre
paid stock, $30,551.42; divided profits, $232,
328.62; undivided profits, $83,930.08. The
receipts of the domestic locals last year
aggregated $2,654,383.95, and the receipts
of the domestics during the year aggre
gated $1,322,382.09. The report rather in
dicates that there has been a decline es
pecially in the business of domestic com
panies and they are not as active as for
merly. The purely local made gains during
the year.
Bankers Meet at Davenport.
The executive committee of the Iowa
State Bankers' association held a meeting
thla afternoon in the Grant club rooms to
fix the time and place for the annual tweet
ing. Davenport gets the meeting and the
middle week of July will be selected be
cause of the fact that the Illinois State
Bankers' association is to meet in Rock
Island, just across the river at that time,
and it was desired by the bankers of both
associations that their meetings should be
held at the same time so that many who
attend could go back and forth. There
are always a great many Chicago bankers
at the Illinois association meetings and
they will be at Rock Island In large num
bers. It is expected that Secretary Shaw
will be one of the speakers at both of the
meetings, and other distinguished per
sons will attend.
Carpenters and Builders Agree.
There will be no trodblo in the build
ing trades over labor questions this year
In Des Moines and this despite the fact
that there ia more activity and a greater
demand for labor than ever before. The
carpenters and the builders held a Joint
meeting last evening and settled their dif
ferences, or rather entered into a mutual
agreement as to the wage scale for the
current building season, which Is entirely
satisfactory to both. The scale is for a
minimum wage of 32tt cents an hour, and
a standard wage of 40 cents an hour, and
the day to consist ot eight hours. The
minimum scale is the same as last year,
but the standard is tM cents higher. The
scale waa signed by the representatives of
the carpenters' union and the Builders' ex
change to cover the entire year. This
disposes of the possibility of a strike or
disagreement this season. The bricklayers
and others are practically agreed with the
builders on a scale and there will not be
any trouble.
Daat loae a Meal
Through dyspepsia and indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only 50c. For sale by
Kubn Co
Sblawrtarats an a Strike.
NEW YORK. March 11 Three hundred
shipwrights, carpenters, joiners and caulk
ers went on atrike at the Townxend &
Downey shipbuilding yards at Shooters'
island today. The members of the union
employed in other yards are most affected.
There are now S75 men formerly employed
Bt the Townsend Downey yards on strike.
The !fK) men at the Burelee dry dock and
shipbuilding yards at Port Richmond who
went on strike yesterday are kill! out.
mm
r if i li n iir if in " H
three bottles, and Is so much Improved In
strength that we sre all feeling quite hope
ful. Mrs. P.KLL SHAL L, Charlotte. Mich.
November 8, 1W2.
GRIP CURED AT SEVENTY.
Gentlemen I take pleasure In Informing
you that I have been cured of a severe at-
LAW FULLY COMPLIED WITH
Defense Set Up by the Dorthern Securities
Company Answer,
CONGRESS IS KEPT FULLY ADVISED
Facta of Mercer Reported from Time
to Time to Interstate Commerce
Commission and No Ob
jection Ottered.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 11. The report
of the testimony taken before Frederick
G. Ingersoll, special examiner In the case
of the United States against the Northern
Securities company and others has been
Bled with the clerk of the federal court.
The report comprises four volumes of ap
proximately 600 pages each, and much 'of
the testimony has been published from
time to time as it was taken.
The filing of the report makes public for
the first time the proceedings at an Inter
esting session held November 12, 1902, in
New York, In which the contentions of the
government and the defendant are outlined.
The securities company maintained that Its
operations are no't In violation of the Sher
man anti-trust act; that since the passage ot
that act other railway companies have ac
quired by purchase and lease parallel and
competing lines frequently under legisla
tive sanction; that these facts have been
leported to the Interstate Commerce com
mission and by the commission to congress;
that the universal, popular and legislative
construction of the Sherman act haa been
that such railway transactions are not In
violation of anti-trust law.
The attorneys for the North jrn Securl
tlea company endeavored to secure from
the Interstate Commerce commission reports
on tho transactions of teven railway com
panies concerning consolidation. The coin
mlueion declined to lurnlsh reports, and
the httorneya for the defendant then asked
to be permitted to Introduce extracts from
M'fslJ
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Money to losn on Real Estate;
lowest rstes; funds on hand.
Mortgage Investments for sale.
Call on or write us If you have
money to Invest, either In mortgages,
bonds or real estate. Real property
cared for.
mall farm near city at a bargain.
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
House and lot In Council Bluffs cheep.
tack of grip by using your Duffy's Pura
Malt Whiskey. My bkp Is 70 vears.
Mrs. ELIZA if. REAM, 711 Cherry Bt.
Reading, Pa., Dec. 11, 1H02.
CURED THREE ORIP VICTIUS
Gentlemen My family had "La Grippe."
I pulled three of them through with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and milk.
WILLIAM H. TATE8.
Rochester, Mich., Nov. 8, 1902.
CAUTION. When you ask for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. Unscrupulous dealer mindful of
the excellence of this preparation, will try
to sell you cheap Imitations, and so-called
Malt Whlskev substitutes, which are put
on the market for profit only, and which,
far from relieving the sick, are positively
harm ul. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure
vou get It. It is the only absolutely pure
malt whiskey which contains medicinal,
health-giving qualities. Look for the trade
murk. "The Old Chemist," on the label.
It Is the only whiskey recognised by the
government as a medicine. This la a guar
antee. The genuine at all druggists and
erocers. or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical
booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Com
pany, Rochester, N. Y.
Poor'a Manual containing the desired re
ports. This request was denied.
Evidence Not to the Point.
General Richards, for the government,
held that the proposed evidence was imma
terial, saying:
Now the present suit Is one brought
against the Northern Securities company,
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railway companies and certain stockholders
of these two corporatlona. The position ol
the government is that In the formation
of the Northern Securltlea company, in the
way It waa formed, there was a contract
or combination made in restraint of trade.
Ia the answer of tho defendanta it ia In
sisted that there waa no contract or com
bination made In restraint of such trade.
Thet is a proper defense, and 1 have no ob
jection to any testimony tending to sustain
it. But it is further urged, on the side
of the defense, that it there waa a contract
or combination made, other railway com
panies have been and are guilty of doing
substantially the same thing.
Now, is that any defense? If other rail
way companies did In any way enter into
contracta or combination In restraint of
trade among the Beveral states before the
passage of the anti-trust act. can It be
fairly claimed that the anti-trust act was
not Intended to apply to such contracts or
combinations? The Inference Is clearly the
other way.
Reception for Congressman Darke.
PIERRE, S. D.',. March 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Congressman Burke returned home
today from Washington, where, In the clos
ing hours of the session, he secured con
sideration of the bill which gives Pierre
an appropriation of $170,000 for a publlo
building. The congressman waa met ut tho
train by a large delegation ot Pierre citl
cens, accompanied by two bands, who gave
him a welcome home and extended to hlm
through Mayor Ewert, their thanks for his
work in securing the building for Pierre.
He responded with a short talk In which
be thanked Pierre tor the welcome tendered
him..
Troops Arrive from Krogh,
FORT MEADE, 8. D., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Troops H and E of the Thirteenth
cavalry, which were stationed at Fort
Keogh, have arrived at this post and will
remain here until the Sixth cavalry ar
rives from the Philippines to relieve them,
after which they will join their regiment,
the First squadron of which is now sailing
for the islands.
When Going on
a Journey
safety and pleasure are as-
m h, taVlnv In vour criD a
b bottle of
W.n.MrBrayer
Cedar Brook
Whiskey
-- CSTABUISMCD IB47
Bottle! in Bond
a pure and wholesome product guaranteed
ly U. S. government as free from adulter
ation. fOR SALE tVEBYVVHERL
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY.
If you want to buy or sell real es
tate, call on or write ua, giving
full information. We have the bar
gains and would like to show them
to you.
We have customers for property
that is offered cheap.
