THE OMAHA PAILV BEE: THURSO A V. FEBRUARY
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
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COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Of'ice 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phone. 43.
T - fiH ' . '
Ml.lOn MENTION.
IstIs, drugs. '
Berwick, wall paper. '
Lewis Cutter, funeral director. Thone ST.
Woodrlng Undertaking; company. Tel. J3.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Majestic raniea. P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co.
Cut flowere, Herman Bros., florlate, 10
Fearl street.
Pyrosraphy outfit and wood. Alexan
der, .331 Broadway.
Two, three or flva room for rent. HI
West Broadway, upstairs.
BAtRD, LONOENECKRR ft ROLAND,
undertaker. 'Phone 112. 14 N. Main St.
GET YOUR WALL- PAPER WORK
riONK RIGHT. BEE BORWICK. 211 SO.
MAIN ST.
Gilbert' trained anlmata, dog, ponlea,
frnta and baboon at the Diamond theater
Tuesday and Wednesday..-
Victor G. Beck of Bethel. O.. and Ida
M. IeLelr of Junction City. Kan., were
married In thla city yeaterday by Rev.
Henry DcLong.
; Announcement wu made yesterday br
Harry M. Brown, clerk of tha district
" oourt, that tha petit Jury of forty membere
. for the March term of dlatrlct court, would
ba drawn Thursday afternoon at t o'clock.
Mr. Mary Jonaa of Macedonia was yes
terday committed to the atate aaylum at
Olarlnd by tha eommlastonera for the In
sane. . Her condition la attributed to arriv
ing; over the death of her husband, Joel
Jonea, who died last August.
Jamea 8. Williams, aged 68 years, died
yeaterday afternoon at his residence. If
Avenua G, from Biight'a disease. Ha In
survived by hla wife, four daughters and
three eons. Arrangrmcnta for the funeral
had not been completed yesterday.
' The funeral of Donald, the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clark. 18n Fourth ave
nue, who died Monday afternoon, waa held
yeaterday afterntxn from the family resi
dence. Rev. Henry-DeLong conducted the
aervicaa and burial waa In Falrvlew ceme
tery. Jack Snethen, a former resident of Coun
cil Bluffa, now farming In Ringgold county,
waa In tha city yesterday enroute to
Canada. Before removing from Council
Bluffa about eight years ago Mr. Snethen
waa street commissioner for a number of
years. .
The monthly meeting of the Council
Bluffa Homeopathic Medtca! aoclety, which
was to have been held Mondtiy evening,
. waa Indefinitely postponed, owing to the
illness of Dr. P. J. Montgomery, who
waa to have read a paper on "Veratrum
Vlrlde," a new remedy.
Irslle S. Ryan, a farmer ' of Boomer
township, yesterday filed a voluntary peti
tion of bankruptcy in the federal court.
Ho schedule liabilities aggregating $3,331.71
of which W02.14 are secured. He lists assets
amounting to 1443, which are claimed as
exempt.
"The Evolution of tha Soul," waa the
title of a, scholarly address given last night
In tha auditorium of the publlo library
building, by Dr. ' E. Jlnarajadasa, the
Hindu scholar who is traveling In the In
t crest of the American Theosophlcal so
ciety. Tha apeaker was Introduced by W.
II. Lynchard and hla Interesting lecture
waa enjoyed by a large audience.
Tha body of George E. Houston, Jr.. aged
1 year, wbo died Monday In Dea Moines,
will arrive here thla morning and the
' funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock this af
i ternoon from Woodring'a undertaking
rooms. Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the
first- Baptist church, will conduct the serv
ices and burial will be In Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Rluff City Masonic lodge will meet in
apeclal communication this evening at 7:30
o'clock for work In the third degree.
BOSTON TERNS. . Herman Bro. Co., 10
Pearl atreet
- Marriage I.lcensea, v
Licenses . to wed were Issued yesterday
to tha following:
Name and Realdence. " Age.
A. Ludwlg, Council Bluff
Bertha Breel, tCouncll Blufss...
I'"red Johnson, Council Bluffs.
Katie Oroff. Council Bluffa ...
Itoy E. Water, Buck Grove, la.
Hut tie M. Pewlng, Neola, la....
Victor O. Beck, Bethel. O.
Ida M. DeLalr, Junction City, Kan
Casalua M. Church, Carson, la.....
Alice Doolittle, Carson, la
Jatnes 8. Thompson, Blair, Neb.
Mary L. Barry, Blair, Neb
.. 29
.. 25
...25
.. 24
' Real Batata Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee, - February 18, by tha Pottawattamie
Countjr Absiradt company ot Council
T.luffal
A. 8. Haxelton and wife to Hugh M.
Goss, north i feet of lot fi. in block
II. in Williams' First Addition to
Council Bluffa, wd 100
Julia B. Officer, single, to Charles T.
Officer, trustee, south 36 feet of west
88 feet of Kits 7 and 8. In block 14, in
Bay I las' First Addition to Council
Bluffs, wd 3.000
Total, three transfer
.13,100
HISTORY OEA
FAMOUSREMEDY
ITS SUCCESS DUE TO MERIT
ALONE.
Us Growth from the Start Wan
Simply Dae to the Fact That
- .T It Would Invariably.
Effect a Cure. ...
Every Industry has ita pioneer dan and
It is during these struggling time that iu
worth and merit are teurd. The earl his
tory of Chamberlain's tough Kemedv showa
that, except in point of merit, it had no
more hope of success ihan other similar
preparations, which were started at about
the same lime, but were never known outflde
o their own locality sud Lave long since
ceased to be manufactured, fcitep by step
each snooeastT year si iuijperlorexce'ilence
becomes more widely li.owu it Las betn
gradually gaining iu favor. Taken first,
perhaps, on trial by some family, who found
)t good, it waa rwoixBicndml by theni to
neighbor; they in turn passed it on toother
friends and for ever lliirty fire years ita rep
utation has in this manner been spreading
until it has reached the lit turn corners of
tlie earth, rcienca and advanced medical
authority during all this time l ave failed to
produce a better remedy for roughs, cold
and croup, and todsy ( hamberlsiu'a Cough
Kamedy is enjoy ins;' the largest sal of any
similar preparation on tha market. This
sucoees can be attributed to no other cause
than ita sterling worth. J'o matter linw
much prominence en article way receivs
through the medium of advertising, it must
be trustworthy to hold the confidence of the
public.' In thousands of home this remedy
is the main reliance of parent in attacks of
croup. Kotonly doe it always cive prompt
rt!if, but it is so pleasant to tske that chil
dren like It, end It contains nothing that is
la any wsy injurious.
Lellcrfs?' Lenses
Giaeiaal Cssnert Kaew te Wcerere of Ckassi
We s h gtT Iwmi , an
an Kgf UN
ixntirrs
Mi-Mi ansree, e
HEARING ON TERMINAL TAX
Council Blnffi Sends Strong1 Deleft
tion to Booit for Bill.
NONE 100 CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Considerable Opposition t the Meas
ure Develops Anton Railroad
and Also In nnral
Communities.
Council Bluffs will have a strong repre
sentation In Des Moines today at the hear
ing before the ways and mean committee
of the legislature on the railway terminal
taxation bill. Introduced by Benator C. G.
Saunders of this city. In addition to the
municipal officers a number of leading
members of the Commercial club went laat
evening to Des Moines.
The municipal party consisted of Mayor
Thomas Malonny, City Treasurer True, City
Solicitor Clem F. Kimball, Councilmen Bell
inger. Jensen, Morgan, McMillen, Olson,
Bkodsholm and Tounkerman and City Clerk
A. W. Casady. Other arrangements pre
vented Councilman Rlgdnn from going. The
party left over tho Rock' Island and will
make their headquarter In De Moines at
the Savcry hotel.
This morning the legislative committee
of the Iowa league of Municipalise will
hold a meeting to arrange for the preaenta
tlon of Ita case before the ways and means
committee. City Solicitor Kimball Is chair
man of tho league committee, which Is
composed of the city solicitors of all the
cities represented In tha league.
The Council Bluffs delegation will not
end Its work with the hearing before the
committee. It la the Intention of Mayor
Maloney, Mr. True and Mr. Kimball to
remain In Des Molncs for a few days to
make as far as possible a thorough canvass
of the members of both houses of the leg
islature. Mayor Maloney and other city officials
are not over-confident that Senator Saun
ders' bill will pass, as It is known that
there la and will be considerable opposition.
The bill Is not altogether such aa was con
templated and urged by Treasurer True
and other city officials who have been fore
most In the effort to secure a revision of
the present system of taxation of railroad
propertlee in cities.
Mayor Maloney'a Views.
Before leaving for Dea Molnea yesterday
afternoon Mayor Maloney, In discussing
Senator Saunders' bill, said:
While I favor the 'proposed bill with ref
erence to the taxation of railroad property,
because the plan of distribution Is better
than that under the existing law, aa It give
to tho place where the greater part of
the property la concentrated a larger track
mileage, and therefore, a larger percent
age of the value of the taxable property,
yet .It Is not. In my 'Judgment, the best
measure that can be devlaed for that pur
pose, nor Is It such a measure aa has been
advocated In our city.
As 1 view the matter. It la a misnomer to
call It a terminal tax lnw, for If I under
stand me existing law tho language la so
general that all terminate and other prop
erty of tho railroad are taxed under the
old law. But It Is only a different plnn
of distribution which will Increase the total
mileage of the roada over which the value
are distributed, and give to those places
that have terminals, switch yards and the
like a better percentage of the whole than
they have hnd undT the law now In force
and for that reason Is more preferable.
It may Increase the taxes of the roada a
little, but 1 don't look for It to Increaae
them very much, as I presume the exe
cutive council look largely to the earning
capacity of the roada In fixing the values
of Its properties.
I believe that In the taxation or railroads
they should be put upon the same footing,
os near aa possible, as the Individual tax
payer. And I am satisfied that It enn be
done In a manner more creditable than that
propoaed by the present bill. The amend
ment I think should be made to the
present law la to have the executive coun
cil. Instead of distributing the taxable
value of the road In proportion to Ita mile
age In each taxing district, distribute the
same In proportion to yhat the actual value
of Ita property In each taxing district
bears to the total value of ita property In
the atate.
The proposed hill, while it adds a, tirrat
many more words ft detnll in description of
the property to be taxed that were In
eluded In words of general description now
In tho law, and In that way "sounds good,"
it Is open to the old objection of giving
to all placea along It line the benefit of
the values cf permanent Improvements,
such as shops, etc., that are located In on
particular district.
There Is no good reason why the value
of extensive Improvements such aa are
found In cities, should be distributed to
adjoining townshlpa that-have none of It
property within it borders, but the bare
track, and which requirea an expenditure
of public money from the beginning to the
nd of the year. The real protection and.
benefit which the roads get from taxatloi
by way of police, fire, water, light and
the like cornea from the cltlea along their
lines where their valuable Improvements
are collected.
The assessment of values of such prop
erty must, of necessity, be left with some
auch tody as the executive council, and
thore need be no change in that particular.
And tho detailed statement of the property
of tha roada can Just aa well be malo
with reference to Ita location os to the
particular taxing district.
The objection is sometimes made that
Persons living In the country district would
oppose such a measure, because they would
thus tie deprived or the benefit of the taxa
tion of property located outside their dis
tricts. But If the lawmaking power reeog
nlsra that it is wrong for on to take
property that does not belong to him,
why should It recognise the right to take
taxea by those who are not morally en
titled to them'.' - It Is said that the railroads
would oppose such a plan, hecnuse tt might
largely increase their taxes. But If I must
bear the burden of my share of our city
taxes, why should not they, who certainly
enjoy as much or more protection, pay
their Just share of such taxes? I claim that
the only way to attain auch a fVult a by
aome auch plan as above euggested.
Annttorlnm Election.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Auditorium company held yesterday after
noon in the rooms of the Commercial club,
E. It. Doolittle waa elected treasurer to
succeed Paul C. DeVol. who resigned the
office in view of his approaching removal
to Battle Creek, Mich. ,
George F. Hamilton waa elected a mem
ber ot the Board of Dlrectora to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr. DeVol'a resignation.
Henryt E. Plumer of Lewis township waa
also rdade member of the board.
Frances Millard Memorial.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
will hold an Important meeting this after
nuon at the home of Mrs. X. P. Nugent, 11
Fifth aenue. A program in memoriam of
Misa Francea E.' Willard. founder of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, will
be given at the cloae of the regular busi
ness meeting. Mr. Barah L Brewer, super
intendent of the temple work, will tell of
the needs of "The House Beautiful" of the
Woman Christian Temperance union the
Immense temple In Chicago which is to be
dedicated as a memorial to Miss Wlllsrd.
At the cloae of the address there will b
a memorial service, it being the eleventh
anniversary of the death of Mls Willard.
Mra. Nellie P. Evans, secretary of the
union, has charts of the literary and mu
atcal program 'for this service.
I'nder the management of Mra. Nugent,
the "White Ribbon Recruit." formerly
known aa the "Cradle noil," will be or
ganised. Thl will also a mothers' meet
ing and refreshment will be served.
The circulation of petitions asking for
the resubmission of a prohibition amend
ment waa closed yesterday. Mrs. H. A
nauenger expects to be able to make a re
port of the canvass at the meeting thla
afternoon. It was seated yesterday that
the committee having the petition In
charge bad met with great success and ae
cured a large number of signers. These
petition are to be forwarded, with other
from all parts of the stste, to the legisla
ture.
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COIRT
Remands Insists Place He Took Girl
Not Immoral tlesort.
The trial of Arthur Edmonds, Indicted
Jointly with Burr Wright on the charge of
enticing Maud Myers and Bessie Walling
joung gins irom Olenwood, la., into a
house of III repute, waa begun in the dis
trict court yesterday.
Edmonds and Wright were arrested the
night of November ) last, at 312!i West
k Broadway, in company with the two girls,
They were seen entering the place by W,
K. St. Helen, of Bradley. S. D.. a travel
ing man, whose suspicions were aroused
as It appeared to him that one of the girls
was being forced Into the place against
her will. He notified the police.
The defense Is 'trying to prove thst the
place was not a house of HI repute, having
been discontinued as auch on November 1,
and that the defendant and hla companion
took the girls there In order to secure a
room for them for the night while they
themselves Intended returning to Omaha.
The case Is attracting more than ordi
nary attention and the court room waa
crowded all day. It probably will go to the
Jury today unless the court directs a ver
dict for the defendants. A motion to di
rect the Jury will be made by counsel for
the defense this morning. It wss stated last
evening, before any additional evidence is
taken. Edmonds has aa his counsel I T.
Oenung of Olenwood snd Postmaster A. 8.
Haxleton of tills city. ,
The arraignment of John R. Dobblna,
under indictment on the charge of larceny
of fcW.OOO from T. W. Ballew, a banker of
Princeton, Mo., which was to have taken
place yesterday, was postponed. Dobbins
has not as yet made any effort to secure
a bond In the sum of 16,000. His wife ar
rived from New Tork yesterdsy and visited
him in the county jail during the after
noon.
In the suit of Mary Stllen agalnnj. L. W.
Otto, which occupied the attention of the
court for over two days, the Jury yester
day afternoon brought In a verdict giving
the defendant Judgment for 90 cents. The
plaintiff sued for $27.10, claiming $2.10 to be
due on the rent of a house on Fifth ave
nue, and asked $C5 for alleged damage to
the building. The. defendant filed a counter
claim for $20 for vegetable, claimed to
have been taken. During the trial of the
case C. C. William, one of the jurora, wa
excuaed, aa hla father waa dying, and
with the consent of the attorneys on both
sides the case was continued before eleven
Jurors.
Original notice of suit by Andy Bplcker-
man, Bertha Splckerman and John Wind
ling againat J. C. Baker, constable, and
E. Ellsworth for $600 damages for the
alleged unlawful aale of at caah register
and conversion ' of its contents, was filed
yesterday. The register, It Is said, waa
Belied by the conatable under an attach
ment obtained by Ellsworth sgatnst the
plaintiffs, Andy and Bertha Splckerman.
George W. Llpe has brought suit against
Caroline M. Llnlnger to enforce an alleged
contract for the sale, of five lots in Mc-
Mahon. Cooper & Jefferls' addition, on
which the plaintiff claims to have paid $100
down.
The hearing in the contempt proceedings
against Hansen A Nellaen, the saloon men,
waa further continued yesterday.
BUILDING FOR CHRISTIAN HOME
Central Heating; and Lighting; Plant
and School and Chapel.
In the annual report of the Christian
home, H. R. Lemen, manager of the lnatl
tution, announces that among the improve
ments at the home contemplated this year,
are a central heating and electric lighting
plant and a brick school house and chapel.
Work on the heating and lighting plant
Is to begin as early In the spring aa the
weather will permit. Plana for the plant
have been prepared and estimates will soon
be asked from contractors. At present each
of the large buildings of the institution
has its separate heating plant. A central
plant would heat the buildings more eco
nomically and the plana contemplate that
the exhaust steam from the lighting plant
would heat the building.
The annual atatement of the receipts and
expenses of the orphsnage for 1S0S Is made
by J. J. Stewart and J. C. Pontius, the
auditing committee of the board of trust
ees. ,
The receipts snd disbursements were:
Reelpts Dsbrsd.
January $7185.74 $ M3.23
February 1,227.64
March -. ,. 1.707.78 S20.57
April 4,8U8 1,(01. (O
May fioK.78 7!.46
June kit. 49 1.137.43
July S.9a0.78 8.S01.49
August :.264.42 V.088.7S
September 645.31 1.3T6.00
October 71.73 1.279.27
November 784.26 2.320.19
December 6.700.54 3,114.16
Totals 130.490.11 $1.326.0
Balance January 1, 1909, $11,165.06.
The report ahowa that 301 children were
cared for In the home during 1908. Of these
10 remain, so that homes were found dur
ing the year for nearly 100. Only two deaths
have taken place in the Institution during
a period of eighteen months.
J. J. Stewart of thla city, who has been
attorney for the Institution for many years,
has been elected president to aucceed the
late Rev. George W. Robey. Mr. Stewart,
who was also elected a member of the
board of trustees, will continue to act aa
attorney for the Institution.
Jail for Playlns; Carrie -Nathan.
For emulating Carrie Nation, although
with different motives, It Is alleged, Frank
Patted waa yesterday bound over by Jus
tice Cooper to await the action of the
grand Jury on a charge of maliciously de
stroying property In the saloon of Charles
Turnbloom on West Broad aay last Satur
day.
Turnbloom chaiged that Patteed entered
hla saloon last Saturday night In a atate
of intoxication and when refused more, li
quor, amaahed a glass show case with hla
flat and hurled a cuspidor on to the glass
ware on the back har. The cuSpldor was
offered In evidence st the hearing yester
day.
Patteed. who was brought back from At
lantic, la., by Conatable Baker, waa unable
to furnish a bond In the sum of $300 and
waa sent to the county Jail.
Moaes- for Flro Apparatus.
FORT IXJDGE. Is., Feb, IT.-8pecUl
T.lesjram.r Mayor Duncombe introduced
at the council meeting last night his wish
to devote ti.OOA to procuring much needed
additional apiratus for fire protection.,
Because of many disastrous fires and large
losses the appropriation undoubtedly will
be mad. '
BILL FOR SIMPLER BALLOT
Opposition to Circle, However, i Pro
nounced in the Senate.
TWO MORE CONTESTS DECIDED
Belief that Examinations of Teachers
la Too Arademle Leads to Bill
to Changre Kaasalalns;
Board.'
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)-The
aenate went on record for a simpler ballot
and made It plain there will be no going
back to the disctrded plan of having a
circle on the ballot aa a sop to the Ignorant
voters. ,
The Peteraon bill to remove the option
of having the names of president and vice
president placed on the ballots waa paased
by a vote of 30 to 14. Senator Peterson
In presenting the measure stated that It
was due to this fact that all the conteets
had come In Iowa and all ths trouble over
badly marked ballots. The voters had In
slsted upon placing squares in front of
the candidates for president and vice-preal
dent and these were clearly In violation of
the law.
The opposlton wss led by Adams, Savage,
Saunders and McCuIlough, who talked
chiefly about restoring the circle to the
ballot and complained that the bill to re
store the circle had not yet been reported.
The vote of 30 to 14 proves conclusively
that It will be Impossible to get through
the senate a bill to restore the circle. A
great many petitions hsve come In for res
toration of the circle, but It was not re
commended In the message of the governor
and Is not .desired by a majority of the
senators. . .,.
Direct Inheritance Taxes. .
The senate passed without, change the
bill to require payment of a direct inheri
tance tax. - It provides for a tax on all
Inheritance, graduated so that an estate
of $10,000 will be exempt and all over $fi0,-
000 will be charged I per cent. The eur-
vlvlng spouse will not have to pay any
part of the tax.
The senate also passed the following:
Bill to permit schools and churches to
vote tax upon their members or persons in
terested In libraries snd hospitals.
Bill to permit a S-mlll fire tax levr In
second class cities, and In cities over 10,000
a 6-mlll levy.
Bill, to admit dependant fathers - to the
Soldiers' home.
Bill to increase, state aid for county and
district falra.
Bill to pay Inaugural expenses.
Bill to give Jurors 1160 a day Instead of
$2.
BUI to revise the law as to Jail breaking.
Hooae Wants No Probing.
The house decided againat probing today
by laying on the table a resolution by
Inman to provide a Joint committee to In
vestigate the quarantine troubles and the
acts of the State Board of Health.
The house passed a bill to revise the law
as to motor vehicles and also a bill to per
mit cities to pay for preliminaries In the
preparation for building waterworks.
New State Bnlldlng.
In the house Representative' Dewey In
troduced a bill to authorise the expenditure
of $50,000 for additional ground near the
state house and also $300,000 for the erec
tion of an office building near the capitol
for the housing of many subsidiary offices.
In the senate , Cosson . introduced a bill
to revise the law-as to remarriage after
divorce so as to funlsh for living together
as man and wit, at any place within one
year after a divorce' has been granted.- '
Contests Decided.
Two more of the, contests In the house
came to a head, today when the commit
tees counting votes in . Marion and
Buchanan counties finished. In each
county the Incumbent retains the seat. In
Marlon county It' was found that Crosier,
democrat, had a larger majority by four
or five than- had been ahown In the can
vass; and In Buchanan county, Stoddard,
republican, had . twenty majority over
Springer Instead of the two that had been
given him. One other contest remains to
be decided.
Tax Revision Dlscassloa.
A large body of men from cltlea of the
state where there are large financial
centers appeared today before committees
on the matter of tax revision and espe
cially to urge exemption of mortgage from
taxation. -
A bearing was given In committees today
on the proposal to make it unlawful for
the large concentrator creamery companies
to Indulge In cut-throat competition In
order to drive the co-operatives out of
buslneBS. '
Kxamlnatlons Too Academic.
V A bill which will probably be paaaed In
the legislature this week will result in
ousting from the State Board of Education
college' presidents, who under the prenent
school law possess . the 'balance of power.
Laymen are to be put In control, following
general dissatisfaction with the State Edu
cational Board of Examiners on ths theory
that the Issuing of certifications Is hedged
about with too many arbitrary and
academic provlaiona. In the board of five
now in existence three of the members are
the presidents of the State university and
the slate normal schools. The new boaiel
is to bs composed of seven members. A
majority of the committee today went on
record in favor of the county unit, wl'h
control of local matters still left to a town
ship board of three members, and a county
board to be composed of the head of each
township board. Thee Ideaa will be em
bodied In the second of the two sjbstitule
bills to be drsfted. The county superin
tendents of schools Is to be elected at the
March election instead of being appointed
as at present. At least three first class busi
ness men are to be made members of the
educational board with a view to keeping
the control of educational affairs closer
to tne people.
Prohibiting; Marriage of Conains.
A bill to prohibit the marriage of cousins
Within the state of Iowa, will be Introduced
In the lower house of the legislature to-
f.at)Hi IIT
Aa lahalatleo for
IVhooplng-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Olphthsrla,
Oreoelene la a Iwl AslhmoMoe.
! tt sot w. mur .-ut. u krasik. U a
lUMdf lot simm tb. kmsihlos et(as lata
b. UK Um ruMy Um U iw '
linulm mmtmm 1 Sir, wll
traaslf MUMPtio, U eurt.4 ' Um
Mitec. 1U my bimta, t't.( Ua4 m4
coaMmat traatai.at. U IS Unlubl to Mxtktn
IU iaU child r.
For trriatad IbroM
tara I. notiiArf im
tit. Ctiwiau antw.su.
TLrot Tb.t.
s is seaUe
for MMnpi. botito.
iU DNUOOISTS.
Sand puatal to o
arlpu- 3oom4.
lilt-TmWeM On.
US r.lioa mil
Y y P
' i WA.WTlAmmA. I f) 11! !CXX II eTvV!jLV,F1 h
TOWfflVSAVf OP I. MX j m) It L-J L-.r ) I T?,0Jlil l Y
1 pmmm navlng satsied If j , , . .. , . . - . liberate me frost serials '
i for some week with a very iUf lmT i i 1 Vl I I 1 G"iJ?TT: r l l
) I If K U IKJ 3 -.'Z'-'i P5
Hooey. After a few doses I If - w w v. .1 oaralwm til Uomor of J '
J 1 wa steeh relieved as I 11 . . . m h" save IvX
I lbs eoash entirely Has- I It f I J i H peraianeM relief. A trs .
souie. ' U CrO U VJ VQ bo in. I eo.lot to .k. iJ
I Jadae . II. PVnTBAJU t ' " os aa Incredible Vjf
1 k. K A .wl" ,w three Vf .
Be II
various other
f
Ask
morrow by Representative Edward ' B.
Fulliam of Muscatine, who Is a doctor and
has officiated at more births than any man
In the state. "Iowa's hospitals and pris
ons bear horrifying witness to the degen
eracy that results from such marriages.'
said Dr. Fulllam. "A large per cent of
the degenerate children who live to fill
priaona and asylums, are the innocent vlc-
tlme of these marriages."
- Oldest German Resident Dend.
Adam Cordary, who was the oldest Ger
man realdcnt of the city, died at his home
here today. He had resided here since
1858. Mr. Cordary was born in Alsace-Lor
raine, Germany, September 29, 1833. Mr,
Cordary waa among the prominent contrac
tors of -the city and was closely identi
fied with the construction of a number of
public buildings here and In Iowa. He Is
survived by his wife and nine children
BIx grandsons will act as pallbearers.
Saffragrettea Invade Factories.
Des Moines factory girls were today har-
rangued by a small army of suffragists,
who Invaded the factories to lmpreas .upon
the female workera their civic and indus
trial rights. The Rev. Miss Gertrude Von
Petsold, a suffragette of London, England,
who is minister of the First Unitarian
church in this city, is the leader of the
movement.
WILSOX WILLING TO RETIRE!
Secretary of Astrlcnltnre States Po
altlon In Letter to Iowa Friend.
TRAER, la., Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)-Secre
tary James Wilson, whose home is near
thla place. Is perfectly satisfied to retire
from the cabinet If Mr. Taft Is able to
aecure some one to take hla place, whom
he, Mr. Taft, believes Is fitted for the re
sponsibilities. This Is the purport of a let
ter frorrt Mr. Wilson received by a per
sonal friend here. In the letter Secretary
Wilson saya: "After doing what I could
to further the Interests of the people of the
whole country, It Is a very pleasing thing
that my old friends have thought It proper
to pass such resolutions and aend them to
Mr. Taft. Whether I stay In the cabinet
or not, I go out a rich man, not In worldly
goods, but In the good opinion of my old
neighbors, and I am pleased that Mr.
Taft ahould know that. If he thinks he can
find aomebody that can fill the place better
than I can, he lias a perfect right to ap
point him and there will be no complaint
on my part And no one could complain of
being sent back to live among such people
aa the people of Iowa."
CONVENTION OF DRAINAGE MEN
Lecal
Problems. Involved Are
nil-
caased at Lensrth.
FORT DODGE," la., Feb. J7.-tSpeclal
Telegram.) The State Drainage association
In sixth annual session here has fully 150
In attendance this afternoon, the first of a
two-day session.
president rl. roung or Manson, gave a
comprehensive sketch of tha drainage his-
tory in reply to a i-ecn or welcome, and .
toucnea upon neeaea legislation, wnicn
was later In the day enthusiastically
cussed by the entire assembly. That legal
phaaes are to be most prominently delt
upon In this session Is evidenced also by
the fact that the first address this evening
waa "Some Legal Phases of Drainage,"
by Hon. Marlon Hutchinson, of Lake City..
An addresa anticipated Wednesday la by
Dean A. Marton, of the engineering de
partment of Amea colloege on drainage
Investigations of Iowa State college ex
perimental station during 19 8.
Foaader of Medical College.
IOWA CITY, Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)-With
Uhs death of Dr. Phllo Judson Farnsworth
of Clinton the second of th two founder
of th University of Iowa College of Medi
cine passed away. Dr. J. C. Shrader and
Dr. Farnsworth were the first members
of the Stale University of Iowa medical
faculty. The flage of the university were
lowered to hslfmaat yeaterday. Dr. Farns
worth since retiring from active teaching
In the university has been professor emer
itus of materia medlca and diseases e
children.
Iowa News Notes.
IOWA CITV-Jamee T. Kecfe. of Sioux
City waa elected president of the Catholic
Students' Asaaoclailon of America at the
last session of the national convention held
here Saturday. The next convention will
be held In Madison, Wis.
ATLANTIC The Case County Fair aa
aoclatlon met In the city Saturday and ar
ranged for two purses of M each fur auto
mobile races, one heavy cars and one for
runabouta. and alao for a boys' judging
contest In stock and grain, the prise
to be a acholarahlp at Amea short course
of that college.
MARJtlf AU-.TOWN Because, as he al
legra. his wife has left him snd has en
tered a life of ahame in St. Paul, Herbert
VUoop, of Ui.s city, today secured a di-
1 . 1 Is Fore
ft)
(Mfe (N tHE E.E.
Plno - Tar
and Pure Honey, combined by a
ingredients. The contents printed on
'a
STRONGEST RECOMMENDATION It Hat
Sixteen Years With a Steadily Increasing
for DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY,
- And . Take No Substitute.
Look for tho Bell on tho Bottio ftitdi
Our Guar&ntoo No. 5C3.
nxFA&BD OKLT BT
SUTHERLAND MEDICINE C0.,i
vorce from Haiel Bishop twenty minutes
after the petition had been filed in the
dlatrlct court. Mr. Bishop left her hus
band last summer.
ATLANTIC John C. Aldng. living In the
country near here, was severely Injured
by a tree which he wa cutting down fall
ing on him. breaking hla nose and one of
the bonea in his face, and It was thought
fracturing his skull. He had chopped the
tree down and in falling the butt of It
flew up and struck him.
MARSHALLTOWN Nearly dead from
cold and exposure, John Hawn, aged 70
years, a well known settler and recluse of
nesr Haverhill, was found in the hou.ie
which ho occupied alone, by neighbors, this
morning. Ho was brought to the city In
an ambulance and It la feared that fatal
results will follow his experience.
LOGAN Captain' Ie Daklns. aaed 69
a veteran of the civil war. an active mem
ber of the Grnnd Army of the Republic
organization, oepartmeni commander J. c.
Mllliman's chlcf-of-staff, died at Ills home
in Logan at 6 o clock last evening after a
month's Illness. The funeral will be held
In Logan cemetery. A wife, a daughter
ana one son survive mm.
NEWTON W. H. Rnbcock. of Des
Moines, state secretary of the boys' work
of the Young Men's Christian association.
hs resigned and about March 1 he will
leave for New Zealand to become a mis
sionary for the association for the spe
cial purpose of Introducing the boys' work
In that Island. Mrs. Babcock and baby
win accompany mr. rtaDcpca.
ATLANTIC I. P. McCarvllle. living In
tho west part of the city, was badlv
burned Saturday morning while building
a iiro. ana in now taia up lor some time.
He had poured kerosen In the stove not
knowing that the stove slready had a fire
in It and the oil exploded, burning him
about the neck and back and down one
shoulder and hand before he could receive
assistance.
JEFFERSON A email ouantity of dyna
mite, which In some manner became mixed
with the conl used In the kitchen stove In
the Fred Kendall home, exploded with
great force today, wrecking the rear of the
house, damaging the furniture, and pain
fully but not seriously Injuring Mr. Ken
dall. The force of the exuloaion wrecked
the stove and hurled the blta of the cast
ings in all directlona.
WASHINGTON-Lathrope Smith, aged
11. Fred Goodwin, aged 11, and Halite
Ward, aged 8, who are charged with steal
ing 10fi.25 from the Kays & Little grocery
store safe, which was unlocked. last
Wednesday night, were arrested at La
jara. Co.. this morning. They will be
brought back to thla city. The boys were
only found through the relatives of the
Smith boy. The two older IhiIs wore on
parole from the state reform achool.
FORT PODGE Fort Podge la greatly
Interested In tho debates to take place thla
week. Tobln collesp, of this city, will de
bate Humboldt college at Humboldt Fri
day evening. In the second annual debate.
Fort Dodge won from Humboldt laat year
and a trainiui or rooiera win accomnany
the team to Humboldt Friday to ch"r
them to a second victory. The other de
hato will take plnce on the aame night at
Fort ITodae between Fort Podge and Al-
gona High schools In contest for the dis
trict championship.
EXPLOSION IN ENGLISH MINE
Hundred and Elahty Men Entombed
and All Are Probably
yT- Dead.;
NEWCASTLE. En.. Feb. 17. -A terrible
dil,alster has occurred at West Stanley,
,ma mlning ,own twelve miles distant. In
. , (aad 130 ilve, have becn iost.
dl-;,., w. tmn ,,. t ociock thla
, r -
afternoon in . the West Stanley colliery.
whlch employs 400 men. Nearly 309 or
the men were In the pit at the time and up
to a late hour tonight none of them has
cotne to the surface, although rappings
hsve been heard and It is supposed these
are from soma of the miners who escaped
death from the explosion and the fire which
followed It
Almost lmmed;tely after the explosion
flames burst through the shsft. scorching
the worlkers at the pit headland blowing
Do you
lingerini cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at th lungs, it will brtnf about
ure in 93 per cent, of all casee. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., whoe aW U fire fru to all who wish to writ bios. His
great success ha com from hie wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a peony-grabbing dealer into taking interior eubsti
tutee for Dr. Pierce' medicines, recommended to b "just a good." Dr.
Pierce' medicines are os non com ro mow. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrapper. Mad from mots without alcohol. Contain a habit
forming drugs. World' IHspeasery Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y
- Honoy
scientific process with
every bottle.
Been Sold
Sale.
Padueah, Ky.
out the fencing and Apparatus at the
entrance. The flames spread rapidly and
It was Impossible for the rescuing party
to descend into the workings. Thousands
of anxious people gsthered, but for' hours
the' fire burned furiously. At midnight It
was still Impossible to sttempt to rescue
and It will bo some time before the
entrsnce Is cleared.
BLACKMAIL IN TUCKER CASE
Charges Against Federal Employee
Complicate Work of Retiring;
Board.
-.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-The arrest today of
an engineer and a fireman, both employed
in the federal building, on a charge of at
tempting to extort money, served --to com
plicate the case of Colonel W. F. Tucker,
who Is endeavoring to be honorably retired
by the Army Retiring board In session
here. The men, the police assert, procured
from the waste sent to the bolter room to
be burned personal letters sent to Colonel
Tucker, and. thtrffaHitted -sellithenf
to him. - - ' . . ... .. - 1
The Army Retiring board today considered
the cases of Captain James W. Ronsyne
and Major Walter H. Chatfleld. Twenty
eighth Infantry. The medical examiners
turned in tneir reports on coionet W. F.
Tucker, in which his disability la admitted.
He la said to be eighty pounds underweight.
His caae will come up again tomorrow. A
private telegram from Washington today
atated that the retiring board had been in
formed that Mrs. Tucker could,1 under', the
law, testify only to such facts as would ac
count for Colonel Tucker s dlsbIl!ty,-,Thls
would Include Mrs. Tucker's alLgationa of
Intemperance on the part of her husband,
but not testimony In connection with hla
domestic affairs.
BOARD HEARS TUCKER CASE
, v. -i
Army Medleal Examiners Report Us
la Clearly la Disable
Class. . .
SSBBBBBB .
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-The army retiring
board today considered the cases of Cap
tain Jamea W. Ronayne and Major Walter
H. Chatflold, Twenty-eighth Intajitry. The
medical examiners turned in their reports
on Colonel W. F. Tucker, In, which hi
disability la admitted. He la aald to be
eighty pounds under weight. His esse will
come up sgaln tomorrow. A private tele
gram from Washington today stated that
the retiring board had been Informed tlint
Mrs. Tucker could, under the law, testify
only to auch facts as would account for
Colonel Tucker disability. This would
Include Mrs. Tucker's allegations of In
temperance on the part of her husoand,
but not testimony in connection with his
domestic affair.
TETON TUNNEL STILL BURNING
Great Northern la Moving; Trnlns Br.
let Havre and South
Via Shelby.
. esaassBsansaae
HELENA, Mont., Feb. IT.-Advlcrs re
ceived today aay that the Teton tunnel, on
the Great Northern line, south of Havre.
Is stlll on fire and the Indications are that
It will burn out. This will necessitate th
moving of tralna between Havre and th
south by way of Shelby, but will not retard
tha train service save only by a few hours
delay. The tunnel caught fire frcm an
engine' cinder, it Is presumed. It 1 said
repairs can be made within a weak a ess
day. ' .' ,
Do You Feel This Way?
feel all tired out P Do you sometime
n t..... Iff
-Ht
think you just can't work awsy at your protes
or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape
. and lav awaka at nilhts unable to elsep P Ar
your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P lias am
bition to fortfe ahead ia th world left you P If so, you
might as well put stop to your misery You eaa do it if
you will. Dr. Pieree's Coldest Medical Discovery will
make you different individual. It will set yur lasy liver
to work. It will est things right ia your stomsch, aad
your appetite will com back. It will purify your blood.
I( there is aay teadcaoy ia your family toward consumptioa,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. live alter eoa
aumotioo haa almost sained a foothold ia th form of
