The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 2

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21.1907. STATE COOPERATION H.WJGENT I RYMEN PROMOTED TO SUCCEED L. F. BERRY IN DES MOINES. CONVENTION OF DAIRYMEN AND BUTTERMEN OPENS HERE.

A. J. Cheeseman is Appointed Local Freight Agent Mlley With Road Sixteen Years. PRESIDENT BARNEY SFEAKS SAYS THAT STATE AND DAIRYMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER. lON'T you know that the Urges Better Butter and Better Mlik for Success of the Dairy MA business man who still clings to the antiquated Our Second Anniversary Music and Flowers from 3 to this Afternoon Men's Fashion Shop "Clever Clothes for Men Who Know" 420 Walnut.

Official announcement was made yesterday that C. F. Milcy had been appointed general agent of tho Northwest ern railway In Des Moines to succeed L. F. Kerry, who has been promoted to a position in the general uftkes cf the company in Chicago.

The change is effective at once. Coupltd with the announcement came the appointment of A. J. Cheeseman, who has been traveling freight agent of the Northwestern In norUiern Iowa, as local freight agent of the Nortnwtstern, to succeed Air. Miley.

George Kbcrfiart will cuntinue as city ticket agent. Mr. bus been ldemitied with the Northwestern for sixteen years, the greater part of the time being spent In Des Moines. He was first city ticket clerk, later cashier and finally local agent. From the latter position lie was transferred to Boone to become a tratnmasier on the Iowa division.

A year or so ago he gave up this position in order to return to Des Moines with his family and resumed his old duties aa local freight agent. He Is one of the best known of the local railway men and his promotion will be a source of gratification to his many friends. Mr. Berry has been with the Northwestern In Des Moines for several years, and while his departure Is regretted by his many friends, hla promotion to the general offices Is sort of a recompense. methods of his grandfather uses the same poor judgment as the man who still plows with a crooked stick? Of course you do He gives his entire time to accomplish little.

Your Time Is Money and to neglect the opportunity of saving half of your time by a small investment in our labor-saving devices is false economy. We want to show our time and labor-saving office and filing systems. Drop a line or phone us and our repre President W. B. Barney In his address at the opening of the thirty-first annual convention of the Iowa Dairymen'! association last night declared that a movement should be started to get the state to co-operate with the dairymen in establishing a system of instructors and Inspectors.

In he said: Dispose of the poor cows. In the quality of his stock lies the success of the dairymen and creameries. I believe that an appropriation of JKi.WO by the state would he enough to s'art and maintain for some time a system for the betterment butter and milk In Iowa. The expenditure of the money should be under the direction of the state-One of the plans that has been looked on wiih much tavor is to assess tho creameries one-tenth of a mill to help pay these Instructors who would at the same time act as inspectors. I believe that a majority of the creameries are in favor of this meihod, If the state will make an appropriation to assist In payment of the expenses.

Our laws for the eradication and suppression of tuberculosis are not what they should he. A law permitting men to ship untested cattle into tho state is a poor one. At the opening of the convention last night nearly dairymen and bultermen were present and the Indications are that the convention is to he the largest In the history of the organization. The educational butler scoring contest will be held this morning and addresses will be delivered by the following: Prof. Hugh Van Pelt of Ames, Prof.

E. H. Webster of Washington, D. Hon. W.

C. Hoard of Fort Atkinson. F. L. O'Pell of Des Moines: Q.

L. McKay of Ames, and W. C. Taber of New York City. President Barney said, last night that an Invitation Is given to the general public to attend.

ISSUE GOVERNMENT sentative will gladly call and explain them to you. PUZZLES BANKERS TRANSFERRED BANK'S FUNDS Journal Shows Walsh Juggled Vast 8um of Money. CHICAGO, Nov. Bank Examiner Moxey's tracings of the alleged Juggling of the funds of the defunct Chicago National bank by ex-President Walsh were continued at the latter trial today. The first transaction related was a bond purchase by the bank Dec.

2S. From the bond Journal of the bank Mr. Moxey showed that on that day a purchase of $125,000 worth of Mount Olive and Staunton Coal company's 6 per cent bonds were negotiated, the amount paid being $125,000. By means of the bank's Interest book, Mr. Moxey showed the Interest on this Item to have been making the proceeds $126,812.50.

This, It was shown by a bond department check and a deposit slip, to have been deposited to Mr. Walsh's personal account. An Individual Journal showed $50,000 to have been withdrawn on the same day by Mr. Walsh on a counter check, while the cash book of the Southern Indiana showed a similar amount as having been received the same day by the railroad company from Mr. Walsh.

Grand Concert Tonight CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Combination Leading Musicians See Program In This Paper ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS Baker-Trisler Co. LARGER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FAIL TO BID. Des Moines 510 Walnut CERTIFICATES GO BEGGING EAST SIDE TRIES BOYCOTT IGNORE Business Men Unite in Campaign for Depots. The East Des Moines Commercial NEW YORK BANKS WANT TO DRAW HOARDED MONEY. FOUND HEPBURN OPPOSES SCHEfV E- TO STAY STREETCAR TRIAL EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PUT OFF FRANCHISE CASE.

BY "PAPA" SHONTS France Said To Bs Favorably Inclined To Lend United States a Large Sum of Money, REPRESENTATIVE THINKS EME GENCY CURRENCY PLAN WEAK GRAND Jl Dl Points Out That City is Enjoined From Interfering With Franchise Rights of Company. HIS DAUGHTER TO WED TITLED FOREIGNER AFTER ALL. ABOUT 100 REPRESENTATIVES IN DES MOINES FOR 8ESSIONS. MR. SHONTS WAS OPPOSED TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY JUDGE MPHERSON LEAVES Judge Pollock To Preside During Remainder of Term.

Judge Smith McPherson left the city last nleht and Judge J. V. Pollock of Kansas will arrive this morning at 10 o'clock to preside during the remainder of the term of federal court. The trial of Carl M. Spencer for making false entries In the books of the Des Moines National bank is assigned for this morning.

Following Is the remainder of the assignment as made up by Judge McPherson yesterday: Friday Watson vs. Iowa Central. Saturday Olsen vs. Iowa Central. Monday Green vs.

Milwaukee. Tuesday Hiprec vs. Rogers: Underfeed romrany vs. The Savery Hotel company; Carpenter vs. Willard Case company.

The remainder of the term will be devoted to criminal cases. league and the railroad companies are going to mix. And, Just to show that they mean business the east side merchants will start In this morning In an endeavor to secure for East Des Moines railroad facilities hat they claim a town the site of the east side should hav. This determination to fight and win for the east side suitable depots came to the east side-business men in a banquet and mass meeting held In the K. of P.

hall, whlc hwas attended hy about ISO representative east skiers. Acting on the advice of an old railway man the league will go after the railways by rhe pocket-book route. Starting this morning every pound of freight that can be hrouRht Into East Des Moines over the Northwestern line will "bs brought by that route, and this will bs kept up until the other companies establish suitable depots on their lines. Further than this the league proposes to take the matter up with the Iowa railway commissioners. The league will not be content with depots and depots alone.

They will also Insist that the street car company establish a line running to the railway so that passengers wishing to get off at the east, side station will have the same accommodations as they would If MOTOR SEVERAL STILL J. R. Bell Jame NEW YORK, Nov. government's lsue of $100,000,000 in treasury certificates of Indebtedness continued today to engross the attention of New York bankers who apparently have not reached a definite decision as to the course they shall pursue. The subscriptions so far received at the local sub-treasury seem to Indicate that the larger banks In this city are temporarily withholding their offers of purchases.

The sub-treasury officials are not disposed to make public the amount of subscriptions received the past three days, saying they are merely acting as transmitting agents for the treasury department at Washington to which point the offers are being forwarded as fast as they come In. The fact that the banks HE, DENIED NUMEROUS TIMES POSSIBILITY OF MATCH. E. H. OHLENDORF OF COUNCIL BLUFF TO BE PRESIDENT.

Kut Now It Is Certain That Miss Theodora is Engaged To Due da Chaulness. Sessions Devoted Largely To a Gen-' eral Discussion of Mutual Insurance Affairs, A determined effort will be made by the street car company to prevent a trial of the suits started in the district court to test its franchise until the I'ntted Slates supreme court passes on the appeal taken by the city from the decision of Judge Smith McPherson. Attorney N. T. Guernsey yesterday filed a resistance to County Attorney De Graff motion to require the defendants to plead In the cases of the State of Iowa ex rel.

vs. the Des Moines City Railway company and the State of Iowa vs. tha Inter-l'rban Railway company. In his resistance Mr. Guernsey points out that a decree was Issued In the United States circuit court declaring the company's franchises perpetual and enjoining the city from Interfering with the exercise of its franchise rights.

By reason of these facts, he asserts, the court should not proceed further In the matter, but should postpone further proceedings pending the determination of the appeal. A copy of Judge Mcpherson's decree and the record sent ur to the United States supreme court Is attached to each resistance and the copy fee for each was taxed at H7. Depositors Might Be Frightened Aw By Large Issue of Cash Against Bank's Assets. Washington Bureau of Register and Ieader. WASHINGTON, D.

C. Nov. M. Representative Hepburn was asked day about prospects for currency legls tlon and his views as to what should done. He disclaimed being an expert currency, but Indicated he was c.

vinced it would not be an easy mat to harmonize the different plans a reach a wise understanding. He thlr much depends on the house banking a currency committee and how Speal Cannon overhauls It. Colonel Hepburn believes It possible arrive at a safe plan of emergency rency based on the assets of banks 1 he is convinced none of the plans wh the banks are urging will do because it not proposed to tax this emergency rency sufficiently high to force II li retirement when there Is no emergen "Under the low tax this so-called em gency currency would simply amount permanent Inflation," said Colonel H. burn. "A tax of 8 and 1 per cent mi( be neressary to drive an emergency isi out of circulation." Further than this.

Colonel Hepburn sldtrs there Is danger that when bar Issue a large volume of emergency rency against the general asset of bat depositors will be frightened away by fact that the bank's capacity to obligations Is that much weakened. convinced congress is entirely unlikely take up the Idea of s. central bank Issue. Discussing conditions In Iowa, Colo Hepburn said the state was prosper and while there had been some ch lately, the general feeling was that It but temporary. On the whole, he thoui the outlook satisfactory.

He lays blame for whatever financial trouble th Is on stock gambling In New York. CAPTURES AN AMERICAN SHIP Canadian Fishing Patrol Takes Illegal Fishing Outfit. PUT-IN-BAY, Nov. 20-It Is stated that the Canadian patrol Vigilant fired a shot at American fishermen and captured them today. The flshsrmen were ordered to surrender, but instead they hurried aboard the launch and set out for American waters as fast as they could go.

The Canadian government vessel gave chase. It was a lively race for a time, but when the Vigilant sent a shot after the Americans, which came dangerously near them, they surrendered and were taken aboard the Vigilant, and later to boats fishing on the American side and liberated. The Canadians, however, kept the fishing boats. NEW YORK. Nov.

50. The engagement of Miss Theodora Shontfi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shonts, to the Due de Chaulness, announced In several newspapers toduy, apparently on authority, has long been expected. It has been prematurely announced on several occasions, but.

In each Instance It was denied by members of the family and with especial emphasis by Mr. Shonts. when he was on the P.inama commission. He asserted that he wanted his daughters to marry Americans and It has been stated that for a Ion? time he strenuously opposed the union to which he has now agreed. Miss Shonts.

who was 18 In March, met the due In Ixmdon about a year ago. Finre then he has assiduously courted her, had made several trips to this country for the purpose. The due Is 30 years old. He has a house In Paris and hereditary castle In one of the French provinces. Unquestionably his family is one of the noblest, not only In France, tint In all F.urope.

Tt was originally a ratrlclan family in Italy, tut settled In France and Is also one of the most ancient families of Spain. they crossed the rtver. Q. D. Rllyson brought the street car question before the league and It was commended at once as an excellent idea.

West Side to Help. In this campaign for hetter railway facilities the east side men will be assisted by the Commercial league and thi. Greater Des Moines committee. This was assured last night at the banquet when Mllo Ward and Lucius Wilson were called upon for speeches and pledged the aid of the two organizations In case their help was needed. Isaac Brandt, O.

D. Ellyson, A. B. Elliott and Ed O'Dea were among those who made short talks. Dr.

Krehs of Chicago, who was Invited to speak at the meeting, gave a very forceful lecture. "Never worrjr" was the thought which was espeelally'empha-sized by him. Six cha erred returned its report out of th Kitto in bile man cused Ki house an The formatlo butcher. Brooks great Bcruby shop. J.

B-the cjit names and S. tween cal cor the nai aa his or cob Jame in an The severa BOY Harrj are holding off for the time being hss led to the more or less definite report that the heads of the larger banking Institutions are desirous of obtaining some sort of assurance from Washington that the money paid out here for the purchase of new securities will be left on deposit In local Institutions. There has been absolutely no indication as yet of a syndicate bid for the treasury certificates forthcoming from associated banks In this city, such as has been intimated since Monday, unless it be in the fact that several large loans were called In today. If there should be a Joint subscription amounting to I25.OOO.000 or more It undoubtedly would be In connection with of certificates which Mr. Cortelyou has suWeet to Issuance at his personal discretion.

Some of the Nw York banks are said to be holding off in the matter of subscriptions so as to give the small Investors with hoarded savins: a chance to put in their claims and thus draw Into circulation the money for which the certificates were largely designed. Nearly all of the larger banks here have received orders from customers to make purchases of certificates for their account. These purchases are to be made out of deposits already in hand, however, and are not bringing new money Into the mar. ket. St.

Louis Buys $12,000,000. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. At a meeting of all St.

Louis bankers late today, called by President Van Blarcom of the National Bank of Commerce, it was decided to take J1J.9XI.000 of the treasury certificates, provided the money paid for this circulating medium be redeposited In the hanks taking script. This the treasury department has already signified its intention of doing. Users of Quick Shine Shoe Polish say it's the best and most lasting polish they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather and It won't rub off on the clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best advertisement.

About HO representatives of the county and state mutual wind. Are and hall Insurance companies of Iowa were In attendance at the opening sessions of the twenty-seenth annual convention of the Iowa Mutual Insurance association at the Odd Fellows hall yesterday. The convention will close this afternoon. It is expected that E. H.

Ohlendorf of Council Bluffs, the present secretary, will be elected president to succeed James R. Gillis of Mount I'leasant, whose term expires. The custom of the association has been to advance the secretary to the presidency. Last evening, no name had been suggested for the secretaryship. Insurance Problems Discussed.

The sessions are devoted largely to a general discussion of mutual Insurance, the various ones explaining the beat means they have discovered of dealing with the problems thut arise and to advance the interests of mutual Insurance. Gov. A. B. Cummins, who was expected to deliver an impromptu talk yesterday, was unable to be present.

Much Interest centers In the address which State Auditor B. F. Carroll will make today on "The Benefits of Mutual Insurance, as indicated by the Reports of the County Mutuals to the State Auditor." John Evans of Poweshiek county declared yesterday that one of the best ways to advertise mutual companies was to adjust and settle losses as promptly as possible. He was also in favor of the county mutuals calling attention to these prompt settlements through the columns of the local papers. Success of Mutuals.

N. Pensmore of Des Moines and H. Graenlng or Headlyn read papers yesterday. President Gillis In his annual address paid tribute to the success of the mutuals and called attention to the fact that wherever the mutuals are strongest the stock companies are making much better rates thsn they did before the mutuals entered the field. William Mather of Bpringdale.

who Is one of the oldest mutual insurance men in Iowa, Is in attendance at the meeting. For about thirty years he has played a prominent part in Iowa mutual Insurance work. He is one of the head officers of the Sprlngdale Mutual Fire Insurance company. Stimulant and Appotizo MAXIM'S CAFE MAY MOVE Famous Paris Cafe Threatened With Expropriation Action. PARIS, Nov.

30 Maxim's cafe, one of the most famous places In Paris, may have to move. It Is threatened with expropriation proceedings. Of course. It will not disappear. If it has to move it merely will go a few doors further up the Rue Royale: but eveiythen it will no longer be the Maxim's of old.

A syndicate recently purchased much property fronting on the Place de la Concorde, and is now transforming the ancient palace there Into a hotel. The syndicate Is seeking an entrance Into Rue Royale, and the only available property Is that occupied by Maxim's on a long lease. An effort will be made to settle the matter without the lntervenlon of the courts. Har Mr. a had a rur day terrlt ehou' Thi tant eral the at they -Har dasl the The drei run chil Jnjt BOOSTED FOR DES MOINES By Bringing His Studio Here Young Photographer Wins a Bride.

J. H. Craun. photographer, who has a studio in the Marquardt block, and Miss Etta Anderson of Cumberland, Here quietly married yesterday afternoon at the office of Judge Roe at 1 o'clock. After the ceremony the couple repaired to the home of Miss Kathcyn McCuniff, 912 Sixth avenue, where a small circle of Intimate friends and a three course wedding supper awaited them.

The dining room was tastefully decorated with American beauty roses. The little romance which brought this happy couple to this event originated last year while Miss Anderson was traveling In the east, where she met Mr. Craun, who was then engaged in the photograph business In Edgerton, he moved his business to Iowa, at the request of his bride, who Is a patriotic booster for Des Moines. CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Banks There Have Resumed Paying it as Usual. COUNCIL, BU'FM, Nov.

20. -Special: The banks of Council BlufTs have resumed cash payment of checks to so large an extent the financial flurry Is no longer noticeable. All the large pay rolls of the railroad companies and the street car company which were Issued the latter part of last week and the first two days of this week, were taken care of with the cash in full. Business men are resuming normal conditions and are depositing their receipts as formerly, which they have not been doing. Instead of holding onto all the money taken In over their counters.

This had the effect of restoring confidence to a large degree. No one would know, from present conditions, there ever had been any trouble. Mr. and Mrs. James A Johnson, of Sntton, West Virginia, both extol Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a great stimulant and medicine.

Mr. Johnson states that he has not only found it to be the best stimulant he has eer used, but that part of a bottle improved Mrs. Johnson's appetite. "I beg to say that I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and found it the best stimulant I ever used, and It is a good medicine also. "I gave my wife a part of a bottle and I could notice the difference In her as regards appetite.

We have tried all kinds of stimulants for our health, but have never found any to compare with Duffy-g Pure Malt Whiskey. JAMES A. Sutton, West Virginia, January 7, 1007. EMPLOYES SURPRISE TAIL( M. Goldstein is Entertained Afi Hard Season's Work.

M. Goldstein, tailor, who officiates the Good block, forrot something 1 evening and returned to his place of bi ness about 7 o'clock to find his suit tailoring rooms a scene of confusion over 10O men, women and children mak merry there. A large table was spr through the archways of four rooms i It was laden with good things to eat. was mystified. Miss Esther Cohen, his stenograp! and bookkeeper, met him demurely at door and informed him that he was victim of a surprise party by his sev ty-flve employes and their families.

1 occasion was the completion of the I ladies' suit, maklns1 the l.OOOth this son, which was finished yesterday. 1 busy work rooms were decorated with i tumn leaves. The scene presented one of vivacity and good cheer. A hat some sterling smoking set, procured dally from New York City through local Jewelry firm of Frank Schlampp, presented to Mr. Goldstein.

The set co prised a cigar case, a match safe cigar cutter, and is a magnificent affi After the supper the guests were ent tained by music and later a delight evening was spent at progressive wh Mr. Joseph Goldstein rendered a vie solo the bookkeeper. Miss Cohen, flered a vocal solo. Miss Cohen and 8. Chapman originated the surprise pat A LC Hi BOYCOTT CASE IS CLOSED The Court Takes Buck Stove Suit Under Advisement.

WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 20-The hearing of the case of the Buck Stove Range company of St. Louis against the American Federation ot- Labor, Involving the right of labor organizations to place business house on the unfair list, was concluded In the district supreme court today. J.

J. Darlington, counsel for the plaintiff, made the final argument. The court took the matter under advisement. i J4 If MR. JAMES A.

JOHNSON. I mi 6e nl a ol A It it a I 1 WELL KNOWN EDITOR IS DEAD 1 Hon. Daniel Sinclair, Aged 86, Passes Away in Minnesota. WINONA, Nov. Hon.

Daniel Sinclair, aged 86 years, who held the distinction of being the oldest editor in Minnesota, died here today. Mr. Sinclair served as editor of the Winona Republican, which he established in 3SS6, for almost half a century. In he was named as delegate at large to the national republican convention at Chicago. He was chosen chairman of the Minnesota delegates and gained national prominence by reason of his personal persistence In keeping the name of William Wlndom before the convention, thus contributing largely to the defeat of James G.

Blaine, and the nomination of James A. Gar GRINNELL DEBATERS OBJECT Iowa College Orators Are Not Pleased With Topio Chosen. Orinnell college debaters have registered their kick against the topic chosen for debate in the annual triangular contests this winter. Two or three weeks ago Prake debaters objected to the topio: "Resolved, That the Fifteenth amendment and section two of the Fourteenth amendment shall be repealed," on the ground that how the topic was stated could not be made out. Now tha Grlnnell debaters ask how the question Is to be stated.

Nothing has been heard from the Ames debaters on the subject but the secretary of tho association Is looking for a kick most any day. From the present outlook the chances are that the topic chosen for debate by the triangular association will be rubstttuted at a special meeting In the near future. Duffy's Pure fiaitWhiskgy is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorater known to science, softened by warmth and moisture its palatabllity and freedom from injurious substances renders it bo that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and hare on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly Recording to directions. It Is dangerous to fill yourself with drugs; the blood, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthen the heart TO REMOVE WALKER BODIES They Will Be Taken From State Ground To the Cemetery, At the request of B.

S. Walker and Capt. J. A. Brewer, superintendent of the cemeteries, the executive council has given permission for the removal of four bodies burled on stau property on Eleventh street between Cnpltol avenue and Walnut street.

They are the remains of the family of Colonel Walker, three adults. Including Mrs. Walker, and one child. John S. Walker of Washington, long time resident of East Des Moines, is a son of Colonel and Mrs.

Walker and has made the plans for their removal to Laurel Hill cemetery. His cousin, B. S. Walker, Is attending to the matter In Pes Moiens. Two of the bodies are In metallic caskets.

Superintendent Brewer made soundings yeeterdsy afternoon and located the graves. They are about eight feet south of the three story brick flat building which the state owns and occupies and about fou- feet from the Eleventh street front of the property. The JAPS BUILD FIRST CRUISI The New Ibukl Is Built Entirely Japanese Materials. TOKIO, Nov. 20.

The armored crul Ibukl will he launched at Ktire tomon morning in the presence of Pri Fushlmi. The Ibukl Is the first Japan war vessel built entirely of material duced at home. It has been comple within six months after the keel i laid. The dimensions of the vessel a Length, feet; beam, 55 feet. Its glnes will develop 22 horsepower.

flatter Problem field. He was elected repreaentatlve to the Minnesota legislature In Mr. Sinclair served as postmaster of Winona for twenty-five years. Leather hm advanced fifty per ccat la year. aom nanuinciorari mae their profits by crlftctnrf qanllty.

Wt eiv ob tn icoBomiei fiftv wears cxoerlence baa action and purities the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests by skilled chemists during the past fifty years and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. CAUTION. When you ask your drug-Olst, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pura Malt Whiskey be sura you get the genuine.

It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and It sold only In sealed bottles never In bulk. Look for tha trade-mark, tha "Old Chemist," on the label and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price, $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy's Malt Whlafcv tail ft ht and tha vol tiros of our bualntss permits.

COAST WANTS WATERWAY Session at Philadelphia Calls on the Government. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a two days' discussion of the project for an Inland waterway along the Atlantic rast from New England to the Carolines, the Atlantic deep waterways conference today formed a permanent organization and began an aggressive cam. palgn to accomplish the undertaking.

Resolutions were adopted asking the assistance of the national government and the co-operation of all states Interested In Inland waterways. II you are all run down, easily tired, thin, nale. nervous, da tn vnur Anrtnr Stnn WANTS PAY FOR INJURIES B. F. Mllligan Says C.

H. Lister Attacked Him. B. H. Mllligan is trying to convince a Jury in Judge Miller's court that C.

H. Lister should pay him $1,500 damages for giving Mm a beating. Lister Is manager for the Guest Piano compuny and one day he discharged Mllligan, who had been working for him. Mllligan came back to the store and the two quarreled. LIter says he attacked Mllligan because tha latttr called him a vile name.

sop I who do not want to taJta vbancaa asa osaiers lor Q)72 tog. experimenting, go direct to your un 3 wiws iiwsi niwiiiiivuwi njvi iivirttvv bolic alcohol, no stimuli TheGotrianShoG If yoitk doctor uyt fcfte Aytr't Sar. taparilh, that lake If he hat any. tion. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, strong ill ftlfentiv en aid dtseatinn 4.

O. yr thlnt Bellrr. then lam thai. Rochester, ri. "There's a rrt Dodge.

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