if
I
Tlin OMAHA DAILY I1KE:
MONDAY. JANUARY
- -
4, 1004.
SI0ISF)0ESN'T RECALL MUCn
Li nni-i ipi til ipr.Liii7 Mnnii I ir Lju ill
m a J
jaiB Eipemi" Ahead of Tine.
HpORY FAILS H:M AS TO DETAILS
Sirsn't Recollect Who 'ntd film the
I Money op Whm and U Hair
to 111 l,lrrn to rll
i I.lqnom.
rt'sltpr Molse struggled warily with the
phantoms r,f the just Paturday evening In
a vain attempt, In reply to the questions
of W. J. Connell, to lay before the Hoard
tif Fire and Police Commissioners, his rec
ollections of events In IK.' This was mm-
paratlvely easy except when the questions
touched upon the matter of a deferred
license which obliged Mr. Molso to continue
Ms wholesale house Tor some time without
official sanction. Here the witness per
Ilred and temporised.
At the beginning- of the cmss-examtna-
inn ni o cinra air. nmisa admitted that
tie personally knew CHIT Pole and added
that If that person had paid him any money
durln 1NW It was for Roods sold. Outside
'of 1S98 witness mlt?ht have received money
from Cole for campaign purposes couldn't
remember If It was during, campaign time.
Witness also knew Thomas J. Foley, but
couldn't ssy whether he had received any
money from him during lRW-lf he had It
was for campaign purposes. These he fre
quently collected two or three months be
fore campaign time. Witness denied hav
ing collected or received any money during
18: or any other time from a poker game
run over the saloon of Foley. Hadn't had
any arrangement with Foley atjout same
and couldn't say If a game was run there
or not. Witness might have had a talk
with Folcjf In witness' place of business
during; 1MI8 couldn't say-but Foley had
not said that parties who had rented rooms
over his saloon wcro willing to pay Ji'iO a
week for protection If witness could' fur
nish It. Also witness had not snld that he
could protect the place from the police tor
$fi0 a week. Witness! had never received
money for protection.
License for 1NU Mothers II I m. (
Witness admitted that he had run s.
wholesale liquor houso uninterruptedly m
Omnha rlnce he first started, which was tan
or twelve yensj ago.
"Isn't It true that you ran the wholesale
house In 18F8 without a license from Jai;u-
nrv n Alicn.t?" alraH -f Cnnnall
wWltness' memory became very much
9 clouded and he declared that he couldn't
' ssy If he had run the house In 1W'3, only
that he had run It ten or twelve years '
without stopping.
"Isn't It true then that during this year
you ran the place five or six months. with
out a license?" '
No, witness wouldn't say that was true'
didn't remember If. he ran It in 18!K didn't
think he had ver been without a license.
Mr. Connell demanded If It were true that
wl'ncss bad had a license every month he
had run, and Mr. Molse started to expostu
late with the commlssloDers, saying:
"It would be .unfair to me to saV"
"Don't you know you didn't have a
license, Molse?" demanded Mr. Connell.
"If he says lie had a license .nil that year
he lies'." '
Mr. Molse became excited, and for a
moment contemplated violence, saying a
man shouldn't call hl.n a Hir. When forced
to answer be snld:
"As well as I pun remember. In 1S9S, ISM
or jwir we aavertisea ror a license, and It
Jiy dormant; they didn't act, and we man
i unused the board and afterword got a
l straining order against the mayor and
hr.nrrt to , prevent them from In any way
Interfering with our business. I believe
the very last day of the year or thereabout
Hie mayor and board granted the license."
Witness tried to evade the question as to
v.-hether ho had run the place without a
license, but finally after uskiiia for the
question two times and long hesitation
aid that' he haft had no regular .city
license. He couldn't temember If the
licence hid been protested by Martin White
or nnyone else before they had man
kjamused the hoard.
Mr. MoImo's testimony concluded with an
effort to remember what occurred In
Alliance, and whether or not he knew that
Lowenstiln whs Jack Norton's other name.
I Harry Ila ward's glory. V
Harry liny wind was the next witness,
end-Attorney B. R. Kus'h led him through
a minute description of the wholesale house
geographically, 'on rtoss-examlnatlon he
admitted that thjre were two small rooms
la Iks rar of the saloon at 16 South Four
teenth street. He s ild that he didn't know
that they could be called wine rooms; they
were very nmall card rooms. He said that
women were not there In. the day time, but
afterward admitted that he could not tell
what went on there when the connecting
jgffoor was closed. There were also several
mall rooms upstairs, he admitted. They
had not been torn out by the police, but
because Molse A Co. needed the room for
storage. He denied that these rooms hud
bten put In for tlio exposition, but were
there before that time. They were not put
in for the Molse company; witness didn't
know for whom or when they hud been
put iu, but remembered the nol.-e of car
penter work. He didn't know whether or
not women used these rooms.
Witness on direct examination stated
that Klrsrbbuum hud been In the Molse
place n few times, hut on cross-examination
thought that he had not been.
The board adjourned, to muet Monday
niornlng at 10 o'clo-.k for an all-day session.
The following licenses, against : which
there were no protests, were granted: Mrs.
Mary Cummlngs. JXJt, Sherman avenue;
Ad'.er & Hlller, 13 s Farnam streeh Peter
I'elerson, 311 North Sixteenth street; Riley
Jiros., 1113 Farnam; William Huston. li;0
Farnum; George Dwyer. Itl't Farnam;
Alexander Flck, :oo I'oprleton avenue;
Foley A Ryan, 2l7 South Fifteenth; Ienti
y Willlanis, H18 Farnam;' J. A. Tuthlll,
IMS I' Ugias; Charles Weynmller, 1717 North
Twenty-fourth stieet.
WILL, LOSE BOTH 'HIS LIMBS
Fred Patterson Most Salter Amputa
tion of Iks as Hes.lt f
Being; Rnrued.
Fred Pnt'erMin, Injured in the Iroquois
theater tire, will have to suffer the amput i.
tion of both limbs below the knees. Mrs.
Patterson received a telegram Saturday
veiling from Mr.. Patterson in Chicago say
" lug that this would be necessary to save
"Csbm, glvs as a tssts !
TaT
tor
MILWAUKEE.
"The b:er witHan hoiet bic cinj quality.
Has no equal in this or any old country."
'Always ths Sam?
the boy's life. The mother Is very much'
arrrcted. When young I'sttersen was first
taken to the hospltal'lt was thought that
be was on the wrty to a raj I I recovery from
his Injuries. I.nter it developed that they
Were of the most serious nature.
MORMON' CHURCH AND LABOR
Sends Statement to i;nmprr Snjlna
It
Does Not
I n Ions.
Oppose
HALT I,AKK CITV. Jan. S.-The Mormon
cnurch has sent a telegram to rresldrnt
Oompers of the American Federation cf
Ivibor denying the charge that the church
had taken a stand ngalnst organized labor.
The message, whlcii Is signed by President
Joseph H. Binlth and his advisors In the
t.rst presidency, John It. Winder and
Anthon II. I.und, follows:
A report having been circulated tri it the
mormon church Jin :i ued Its piiluenre
"HinM nigunixeii ial,or and hud endcsvorel
to nil the places of union strikers with non
union men., we hereby emphatically denv
mm tne church over which we preside h i'
taken any such sters orT'ied any Instru"
iions on tins matter. The whole story
originated in a false newspaper report.
The cha: ges referred to aroe frbm the
rending at the regular tabernncle services
last Sunday of a no'.lc" by President Gor.Te
Q. Cannon of the Salt Lflke stake that men
were wanted in the l tali coal mints to till
the places of strikers. President Cannon
says the notice was handed him by n coal
lu,,,t'""i I'luciiti ana rem with other no
tices, as Is the custom. No question of
church influence, he says, was directly or
Indirectly connected with the reading of
tne notice.
FALLS IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Albert Joherr, Proprietor of Swedish
Tribune, flnstnlns Ilroken Lev
from Accident.
Albert SJobcrp. residing at 2813 Wool
worth avenue, fell down the elevator shaft
in tne Kimball laundry at 19 Jackson
street, Saturday, breaking his leg above
the kite anil sustaining several body
brues. P.loberg, who is the proprietor ef
tao Swedish Tribune, has a prifllhy; ofrk-e
on the second floor of the lulldinitTTilstook
tic door of the elevator for the door of
another room and stepped Into the shaft
falling a distance of thirty-five feet. The
Injured man was attended by the police
surgeons and later taken to his home.
BAILEY APPOINTS ATKINSON
Kansas Governor Names Snccessor to
Pollock on State Supreme
Uench.
TOFEKA, Kan., Jan. 8. Governor Ilnlloy
toilay appointed W. V. Atkinson of Pur
sor.s a Judge of the state supreme court, to
succeed J. r!. Pollock, whom . President
Rojsevelt recently appointed district JudRe
to succeed Judge Hook. Judge Hook suc
ceeded Judge Caldwell as circuit Judge.
Mr. Atkinson, who is a practicing attorney,
came to Kansas from Iowa In 1SS3.
Weare Offices Close.
The Wearo drain company has discon
tinued business in Omaha, and it Is under
stood that all of Its-western oftlces, at
least, have been closed. The rooms on
the first floor of the Board of Trade build
ing which the Weare company used have
been occupied by Kdward Wood & Co.
Frank Johnson, who has been locnl man
ager of ,the Weore company, has gone to
South Omaha to take charge of the branch
thero for the Wood company.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
Shirred Waist, 81 to 40 bast.
4430 Hblrred Skirt, 22 to 30 waist.
A Young Girl's Dinner Gown (Shirred
Waist 403:.', Sliirred Skirt 14:.0i-Shlrrtd c. s
tiiinrs are In the height of style and are pe
culiarly well suited to fclrllsh ligurej and
needs. This one la designed for dinner and
veninu wear and Is made of Ivory white
cninon cloth, with trimming of. cream
Venetian lace and unlined yoke of tucked
mousselliie, but all tho many pretty icfi
fabrics of th season ore equally eppro
prlate. Also the model will be found well
suited to the commencement and gradua
tion dresses that will be In demand before
msny inert hs are passl.
The waist la made over a fitted lining ard
Is closed invisibly at the back. Th:s lining
la faced to form the yoke and can be cut'
away beneath whenever a tram par. nl i ff ct
Is desired. The waist Is shlrrtd at its upp.r
and gathered at the lower edge and the
bertha with shoulder straps Is arr:ined
over the whole. The corselet Is rhwped to
fit the flsiin.' and Is kept In place by me ins
of strl)is of Ixme. The skirt consists of one'
portion, which Is clrrulur, nod the belt.
The shlrrlnBS are made on lndlcatid lines
and are drawn up to tit bands which are
cut In the exact length required. The lack
ts finished In n.-iblt stylo and the during
made Invisibly.
The, riuairtlty of material required for the
medium tdie Is, for waist,' 414 yards n or
it ards 41 Inches wide, with yard of
tucking for yoke, 1 yards of all-over lara
and yard SI Inch's wide for corseiL-t
belt; for skirt, 10 yards il or t yirds 41
Inches wide.
The waist pattern 4592 is cut In sixes for a
32. 34, 34. Sit and 40-lnclt bust measure.
The skirt pattern 44fO is cult In sises for
a L'C, U, IB. 28 and Su-liuh waist measure.
' I, 1 "
1 out ln.,i in Mil ,a
3
rs
y.jr auality," Hstalet.
m
WHEsuxJiSIn
(Blsned)
tub prm.ic,
America's Authority on Bear.
Good Old Blats. - f.
V
KF FAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA
Jailsr Turcifvit Gomp'les Statistics for
Yeaf Sh:w:rig Pispoition of PriDuert,
LARGE PER CEJtT 0- ARRESTS D.SMISSED
Jndae Kins; api'loniTii ts the Table
with One Sbowinar Fines and
Sentences mpowrd Daring?
the Wnr.
Kcls Tiu-nqulst, night Jnller at the slty
prison, h.-.s compiled itatMIrs f,,r lioa show
ing the numor of arrests and the disposi
tion of the can s brought before the police
magistrate. During the year the police
made 1.645 arrests. Of this number 1,0'fi
prisoners were dWmlswd. Those lined num
bered 3C9. 8eventy-two prisoners were
given city Jail Sentences und sLxty-elght
were sent to the county Jail. Of the seri
ous rases thirty-three were held to the
district court for examinations Quite a
num!er of the arrests was at the reque.it
of efllclala outside of South Omnha.
Twenty-one prisoners were turned over to
the Omaha police and fifteen to the police
or lierlffs of othT cities. Two arrests were
made at the request of United State, offi
cials. The table prepared by Officer Turn
quist gives tlie arrests by months as fol
lows: January, 95; February, SS; March,
134; April, 9s"; May, 131; June, 1M); July, 131;
August, 170; September, 1C9; October, 157;
November, 141; pecerrNVr, 140.
Judge King's report showing the amount
of tines for the year will be presented to
the council within the next few "days. '
Kschanae Election XI outlay.
The annual election of ottlcers of the
IJvJ Stock cxVliange takes place Monday,
the polls being open from 10 a. m. to 4
p. in. For the first time in two or three
years there Is a contest for the offices. The
ticket nominated at a t-pechrt meeting of
the exchange a few weeks ago named D. 8.
Parkhurst iir president and R. Gll'chrest
for' vice president. Recently a new slate
was gotten up. M. It. Murphy heads the
aew ticket for president, with John Fits
Roberts for vice president. The regular
ticket nominated for lioard of Directors
for the three-year term was W. I. Stephen,
Jy I.averty and M. K. Murphy. The new
ticket substitutes tho name of W. E. Wood
for thiit of M. R. Murphy. There Is ap
parently no contest on the rest of the
ticket, which Is as follows: Committee on
arbitration, D. D. Olney, W. B. Vansant.
P. T. AlcGrath, W. A. Hlggins and Frank
Chittenden; committee on appeal, C. C.
Daily, J. G. Martin, H. F. Hamilton, U. F.
Carpenter and T. E. Sanders.
llospilnl Election Tuesday.
A mfeting of the South Omaha Hospital
ansoctation will be held Tuesday afternoon
nt the pnrlois of the South Omaha club. At
mm uiiHu.li Hireling oiucers ror the year j
will be elected. Every member of the as- I
soclation Is urged to attend this meeting.
For tho purpose of ralsinc funds to mrrv I
on the work of the Institution a charity
ball will be given the latter part of Janu
ary. Every year the hospital association
raises several hundred dollars !y giving a
ball. Aside from the money raised by the
sale cf ball tickets the Institution Is main
tained by contributions. During the months
of November and December the contribu
tions amounted to considerable and the
officers of the association wish to return
thanks for the same.'
V. M. C. A. Notes.
An Interesting service will be held at. the
Young Men's 'Christian association rooms
this afternoon. The meeting will be led
by Secretary Marsh, and will consist of a
song service of favorite, hymns and a num
ber of talks by local men on the past year
and tolling forward to 1904. At the social
hour between I and 4 o'clock the program
will be furnished by C. E. Campbell. Miss
Florence Campbell, Mr. Hiram Scovlll and
Assistant Secretary Orange.
Monday evening. . under the auspices of
the boys', department, a stereoptlcon lec
tors will be given on "Pilgrim's Progress."
One hundred views will be shown on theN
canvas. Mr. Packard, the funny man, will
furnish part of the program.
The association night school will open
Monday. evening for the winter term. The
price of registration will be reduced from
the full course. There were thirty-seven
students in the first term. '
Christian Church Services.
The'Chrlstlan church has rented the audi
torium of the Workman temple, Twenty
fifth and M streets, and will occupy the
new quarters for the first time today.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o'clock
and preaching ut 11 a. m. A meeting of
tho Endeavor Society will be held at 6:3 J
o'clock In the evening; and the regular
evening service will commence at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Eeunder Lane will OCCUt'iV tli a mil nit
ucin morning und evening. Special muslu
has beeu arranged for the services today.
Tenehers' Ksainlnatlons.
The examinations for positions as teach
ers In the public schools is over and the
examlnlr.g board is now engaged in look
ing over the papers. A report scarcely will
be ready for the meeting of the board on
Monday night, but will hp handed in as
soon a' possible after that date. About
two dosf-n took the examination. As usual
tome of the anawers to simple questions
aro amusing. Applicants who answered
some of the most difficult questions readily
made errors on some of the easiest ques
tions on the sheets and tlmucH a tn,, -4
P knowledge of matters riKht at hums.
Church llnlldluir Lots.
I-r. Wheeler, pastor of the First IYesby
terli.n church, la making one more appeal
for money to buy lots at the southeast cor
ner of Twenty-third and J streets for tha
church. In case the lots can be secured it
Is the Intention to move, the church from
Twenty-fifth and J streets. to the new loca
tion. For some time past the trustees of 1
the church have held an option on the lots
desired, but not enough money had been re
ceived up to last night to take up the no
tion. It is thought that an extension of the
option caa be secured. OMhe 11.000 required
on the option by January'l, only about half
of this amount has been secured. A deter,
mined .effort will be made during the next
few da to afi-ure tli money tieceasary to
close the transaction.
Week of Prayer.
A week of prayer begins at tha Protestant
churches in 8011th Omaha on Monday, Jan
uary 4. The Intention is to hold union
services, meetings to be held hi the various
churches during the week. The first serv
ice will be hrld at the Presbyterian church.
Twenty-fifth and J streets, on Monday
evening. Announcements for the" meetings
for the balance of tha week will be'mada
rrom the pulpits today.
Poatoftlcf- Receipts.
During the month of December. 1903, the
South Omaha postoftU-e sold stamps to the
amount of ts.OGO J. For the corresponding
Binnm a year ago tne sales were 7.H3.a,
The figures show ail increase for December,
l!o3. of .K7.G7. as comrared with December!
ISO:. In the money order department the
business shews a large increase, as com
pared with former years, but these figures
will not be ready for publication until Mon
day. W.at Mora Mem.'
The Cudahy Packing company la cutting
lea at Smnur lake. A 'hus line operates
titweii the Onri'thv tiln,i.
I and eveutug to carry ths employes. Gmu
r
I irljfc
Insurance Company of New York,
UlCIIAKn A. McCUKDY, President.
Announces to its hundreds of thousands of policy holders throughout the world that
its funds held for their protection have now reached the enormous sum of over
400 . MILLION DOLLARS
Many millions more than the assets of any other life insurance company in existence.
This company has returned to policy-holders the stupendous sum of over
1
626
Over 190 million more than any other life insurance company in the world has disbursed. .
This excess over any other company is greater than the combined capital of. the Bank of
England, Bank of France, and Xhz Imperial Bai't; ol Girmmyand Russia.
These unequalled results are the hest guarantee of future returns to policy holders
FLEMING BROS., Managers,
DES MOINES, IOWA. '
a
OMAHA, NEB.
F, A. CASTLE B. KOHN,
JOSEPH TRICK, Special Agents
buses leave the Cutmhy plant at a. m. and
return in the' evening. Men who desire
moy remain at the hotel at the lake. Ar
mour expects to betrlrr cutting Ice at Ash
land this week.
Magic City nosalp.
J. P. Lang Is reported to be seriously ill
at his homo.
Unloading sale for ten days. Home Fur
niture company.
Tuesday evening the local lodge of Eagles
will Install officers.
E. G. Rozzelle. one of the letter carriers,
is on the sick list.
For Hent Woodman hall, city hall build
ing. George Crfmpanv.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Masson are vis
iting fritnds In Michigan.
Daniel Iliiunn of Aimley, Neb., is here for
a few days visiting friends and relatives.
A son has been horn to mr. anu ftirs.
William Boyd, 1214 North Twenty-firth
street.
Rev. Dr. n. I.. Wheeler will occupy the
pulpit nt the First i'reebyterlan cnurch
this morning.
Kven the severe cold yesterday did not
materially increase the number of applica
tions for charity. N
Mr. and M.S. K. H. Montgomery enter
tained a number of friends at (heir home
Friday afternoon.
Bt. Martin's auxiliary will meet In the
guild hall. Twenty-fourth and J streets, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Members of the Royal Achates drill team
are requested to meet at the hall at 'I
o'clock this afternoon.
Jucob Rothchlld has purchased the inter
est of S. H. Coldstrom ill the wholesale
liquor house afih'l Q street.
Rev. M. A. Hear will preach this evening
at the Methodist church on "Lessons from
the Ureut Chicago Disaster."
First-class work at Gooden's antiseptic
larber shop, under" Somh Omaha National
bank, 510 N siTeet. Sculp and face mas
sugo a spe.ialty. ,
The funeral of John Wallter will be held
at o'clock Monday morning from Hrew
er's undertaking parlors to St. Agnes'
church, interment at 8t. Mury's cemetery.
POLICEMAN AVERTS A PANIC
New York Theater Audleuce Held In
Keats with Hlowa and
Force.
NSW YORK, Jan. 3. An fmmense holi
day audience at the Thalia theater on the
Bowery, at today's matinee performance,
all but repeated the scenes of panic at the
Chicago theater lire, when a cry of "lire'"
rang through tho house. By only a chance
circumstance several policemen were
standing In, the lobby at the niomt nt und
met the emergency with strong measures,
checked the wild, unreasoning fienry of
the audience In their desire to escepe from
the building by the nielli entrance.
Clubs snd fists met ttie rush tho moment
It began, the police and the employes of tho
theater rushing the crowd) nnd literally
lifting the leader; from their feet and
forcing them Into seats. Tha attack of
the police from the front was as tid.'.eii
as had been the fire alarm and served In a
moment to quiet the crowd and avert what
could not have failed to have been a mur
derous stampede.
Tall This to Your Wife. ,
Electric Bitters cure female complaints,
surely and safely; dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. 61c. Fur
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Movrmeata of Ocean Vessel Jan. 2.
At Queenstowii Arrived: I'ltonla, from
Boston, for I.lveriiool, and proceeded
At Havre tailed: I.u eiavole, lor" New
York.
At The IJxard Passed: Amsterdam fiom
New York, for Rotterdam. '
At Liverpool Arrived: Armenian, from
New York: HoliemlHn, from Boston; Cym
ric, from B'wlon; I. mama, from New York
Bailed: Cevic, fur New York; L'uibrla. ror
New York.
At Southampton Hailed: New Y'ork ' for
New York. vU Cherbourg. Arrived; (St
Paul, from New York.
At New York Sailed: Minnehaha, for
Loudon; Anchorla. for Glasgow; Island
for Christiana and l'oeiihagen ; Philadel
phia, for Plymouth and 80'ithampion; Ei
rurla, for Queenatown snd Liverpool; Blue
cher, for Plymouth. Chwlniurg' and Ham
burg (latter three vessels detained in lower
bay by storm).
At Boston Arrived: Bylvanla, fnn
Liverpool.
At Rotterdam Sailed: ' Btaaten lam for
New York
At Bremen Sailed: Caa!, fur Nw
orlc
ZXaammi'lM saasut v uneraysiBB
MUTUAL LIF
MILLION DOLLAR
WIND. AND SNOW IN EAST
From Ohio to Ma?rxhns9ttJ Winter Storii
Eagei with Fury.
SHIPPING DELAYED IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Atlantic Liners Anchor In Hay Await
ing; Clearer Weather to Start
on Trips to Knropean
Ports.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 8. -A blizzard has
raged throughout central and northern
Ohio for tho last twenty-four hours. Z rnes
vlile has fourteen Inches Of snow on the
lovel and freight trains are reported to
have been abandoned. At Bucyrus two
feet of . snow is reported. Drifts cover
fences and ehctrlc lines are practically tied
up. Fremont reports over a foot of snow,
with drifts ten feet high. -
Storm Delays Ships.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Birow beginning
early this morning, with brief alternations
of hail and rain, combined with bitter,
blustering gales to create a condition of
Intense, discomfort In New Y'ork today.
Tho Indications point to tha arrival of a
cold wave tomorrow.
1'hS local weather bureau reported that
up to 1 o'clock about seven Inches of snow
hud fallen and that there was a prospect
for the fall to continue all night, to a depth
of ten Inches or more.
. Owing to tho tevere snowstorm, shipping
has bce,n much delayed In New Y'ork
harbor. The American liner l'hlludolphla,
for Cherbourg, Plymouth and Southampton,
which sailed this morning, was forced to
drop anchor in Gravesend buy to await
rleartr weather, and the Cunard limy
Etruria, for Queenstown and Liverpool,
went to an anchorage off Clifton, Statei
island.
'PHILADELPHIA, Jyin. !. This city wan
1
DDT
Abstinence from "strong food in the Spring and Summer time is a
everybody gets weaker because the weather is warmer, yet we eat
tick instead of eating light, easily digested food like
i!
which has all the elements needed for the sustenance eg all parts of the body in proper proportions to
give health and strength.' v
Palafalilo nutritious Easy of Digbstion and Ready to Eat
JsTy signature en
every eeceage.
Dr. Price, tho creator of Dr. Price's Crera Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Ertracta.
Paired ty FHICE tllUl FCQD CO., Food Kills, BATTLE CHEEK, K1CH., Mala CfHeit, CUliiaS
vjslted by a heavy snow and slaetstorm
today, accompanied by rapidly lowering
temperature. . ',
30ST0N, Jan. 8.-WIth railroad tra'ns
delayed and street car service .aerlotisiy
hampered, Boston realized tonight thnt'it
was the center of the storm which started
In tha "Pan Handle" region of Texas Fri
day. The storm.-wlth low temperatures, Is
general throughout New England and the
Maritime provinces. '
No causaltles to shipping In this vicinity
have been reported.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., 'Jan. 3. -At mid
night a heavy snowstorm Is raging over
the Virginia peninsula.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Ona of tha worst
blizzards experienced In years ranged to
day throughout the greater portion of
Ohio.
WILL RETURN MARK HANNA
Ohio Legislature, Overwhelmingly Re
publican, Will Meet In Regular
' Session Monday Morulas."'
COLUMBUS. 0.,,Jan. 3. -The legislative
caucuses preliminary to the organization
of the Ohio general assembly, which con
venes next Monday at 10 a. 4n., were held
this afternoon. The republicans control
both branches.
At a joint caucus of the democratic sen
ators and representatives John It. Clark
of Cleveland was nominated for United
States senator. This action was regarded
as somewhat unusual In view of the fact
that Clark was nominated for tho otllce by
the democratic slate convention. Tho dem
ocratic caucus declared by resolution "That
the precedent of years has caused the duty
to devolve on the members of tha general
assembly In caucus assembled to select the
candidate of tho party."
-Tho republican members, abiding by the
action of their state convention, which
nominated Senator M. A. Hanna for re
jection to the United States senate, will
lot hold a'senatorlal caucus. At the ro
.ulillean house caucus Geoj-ge A. Thomas
if Newark was selected as the candidate
mm a
01 OJ
lijia r3
OHEAT FLAKE CELERY
S
DES MOINES.. IA
W, B, OLIN, W. , TRICKi
Special Agents,
for rpcaker. At the republican senate cau
cus George II. Chamberlain of Lorain was
sclucted for president pro torn.
ARRESTS FOLLOW OUTRAGE
Montana Man ti reels "White raps'
with Gun and lias Lender
Arrested.
' GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. sVj. M.
Reeves, a prosperous rancher living vtwen-ty-seven
miles east, of Great Falls, was ar
rested in this city today on a complaint
sworn out by George Gould, wno charges
assault in tha second degree, alleging that
Reeves waa participant in a recent white
cap outrage in which four men. were shot.
Two weeks ago Reeves' wife secured a
divorce on the ground of cruelty, and a few
days Inter was married to Could, who owns
a farm adjoining that of Reeves. Reeves, '
It is alleged, took exception to the marriage
and. it is asserted, that a number of neigh-'
bors were asked to Join a whitecapplng
party for the purpose of tarring and
feathering Gould. Gould! learning that the
affair was set for Wednesday night, armed
himself and waited for the party. About
midnight twenty-five masked men appeared
and ordered Gould to come out or be killed.
Gould repllet by emptying his gun Into the
crowd and continued firing until the white
cappers were put to flight. Four of th
party were wounded.
FIRE COMES DURING BLIZZARD"
People in Massachusetts Hotel in
Danger Are Ordered to
' Leave.
WORCESTER, Mass.. Jan. 3.-Durlng a
howling blizzard fire broke out about 1
o'clock this morning in the Boston con
fectionary storo 011 Jront street. A gen
eral alarm of fire brought the entire fire
department. An hour after the fire started
the building was gutted. Many other
buildings are in danger. The people In tho
Jackson house, near the fire, have been cr
dercd out.
duty and a blessing. ' In the Spring
with the Winter's appetite and get
