Nebraska Newspapers

    f'-mi TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. 8KPTEMREU 17. 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST, FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
- - Office 15 Scott Street.
. MINOR MKNTtOJI.
: tvii drugs. 't,l:
torltert bUi carpets.
Ed Rogert"Tony Faust beer.
Bee 8hmli)t'e elegant new photo.
BUT BOBWICKB PURE PAINTS.
lwb Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona T.
Woodrlng Undertaking Companr. Tel. S3S.
Picture framing, C. fc. Alexander. SSI B'wy
PIANO BOXES FOR SALE. THEY
JAKE GOOD COAL BINS. TELEPHONE
Attend a aucceeaful school, a "chool of
iiiitty." New classes ornnntnf next Mon
jUiLf. Waitern Iowa college.
J BCt) WEISER BOTTLRD BEER 19
SERVED AT ALL FTH8T-CLA8S BARS
AND CAFE& L. ROSEN FELD CO., AQT.
WB WltX DELIVER ALL SIZES OF
HARD COAL DURING SEPTEMBER FOR
A -TON. WM.. WEWH, 18 N. MAIN ST.
PHONB8 128.
Night school opens at Western Iowa col
lage Monday evening, September IS, Bend
lor catalogue.
George Pepper will have a hearing
Wednesday before Justice Greene on a
Charge of threatening to extort tiled agalnat
him by OolUle Bennett
Rev. M. O. Newman, pastor of the Amer
ican Methodist church In this city for two
geara. haa been transferred to Sioux City,
tor which place he and his family left
yesterday. -
' Mra. Brnwftnll was brought from Bentley.
la., yesterday morning, Buffering from a
double . fracture of tier right limb, reused
ky a tall.. She waa taken to the Edmund
Ben Memorial hospital.
Tha police have In their possession two
boxes of shoes consigned by the Haywood
factory In Omaha and evidently stolen from
Great Western freight car. They were
discovered by Chris Petersen In the weeds
Bear his residence,! i
William Lorer. Sharp, the 15-year-old aon
f Mr. and Mra. J. 11. Sharp of Underwood,
died yesterday morning as- the reault of
being kteked by horse Saturday. The
funeral will be hold tomorrow and burial
will be In the Fisher cemetery, near Un
derwood. A combination of boys, matches and ex
celsior gave tlm lire department a run yes
terday afternoon to the residence of L. H.
Ward at M West Washington avenue. The
tire waa 'confined to a small ahed in the
rear of the premises and the damage waa
Immaterial. .. '
The Wednesday evening services at St.
John's English Lutheran church will be re
sumed this week. The. Young People
aoctety will meet Tuesday evening at the
church parsonage for business and a social.
,The Woman's Missionary and Ladles' Aid
octettes will meet Thursday afternoon at
he residence of Mrs. H. Hornbarger,
Jlghtb street and Eighth avenue.
,. D. A. Moore has bought the old mill at
the corner of Washington avenue and Bry
ant atreet and ' has commenced tearing It
down. The material will be used by Mr.
Moore in erecting a three-story building
at ;i7 West Broadway. The room facing
on Broadway will be used for store pur
poses and the two Doors on Pierce street
will ba used for an apartment house.
. C. R. King, alias C. R. Raynard, wVo
was arrested Biiturday In Lincoln, Neb.,
on a charge of bigamy filed against him In
this city, waa brought to Council Bluffs
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Woolman and
lodged In the county Jail. When first ar
rested King refused to come hero without
'Requisition papers, but later changeti his
mind. Aa the grand Jury Is In session hla
case will probably go direct to that body
and a preliminary hearing before Justice
Greene. In whose cburt the Information waa
tiled, will be dispensed with.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 280. Night, L 69S-
Removes Ton
and Freckles
BUck heads, Mth Patches
and Pimples in 6 to 10 Days '
E. Bornham's Cucumber Cream
Removes all Impurities, tan, sunburn,
freckles, pimples aadMaekheads In from
six to ten daya In orrTTnary caaea. Bars'
barn's Cucumber Cream is an excellent
preparation for softening. whitening .nd
purifying tha akin It is a much mora
effective cleanser than aoap and water,
ria It enters the pores and removes oil
mpurltlaa, lsavyig tha akin aoft, pur and
velvety. .
Burnham'a goods ara absolutely pure
and harmless and on account of tha great
auccesika4 H. Buraham la having with
hla toilet requisites there are many sub
atituloa being put upun the market. Sea
that you get Burnham'a and do not take
something! else recommended to you.
Which they claim to be Just aa good.
Ou booklet. "How to Ba aattful"
teaches the ladles how to uke R burn
hams toilet requisite. In tha privacy of
their own home scientifically. This book
let ahould ba in the hands of every lady.
Sent free on application.
rae Bam pie of CQoumbar Cream, In
cluding a, wimple of Gray . Hair Restorer
or Hair Tonlu mailed upon receipt of tea
cent a.
We leaeb. tke tbinga wa do. Onr
up Us receive practical lessons
wit aa Instructor oa each subject
wur oooaieu- ow to Be Beautiful," ab
' aolutely f rea upon request
E. BURNHAM
TO-rt BTATB ST CXICAOO
Tba Xargaat Mali and Toilet Oooda
- MaanXaeturer ia the World.
ram SAxa it
Sherman & McConnell
letb Boft Sodga Bt.
; The Owl Drug Co. ,
lata ul Xaraey Bt. '
rT XT A 7.77 tMF COI1
ti tat watchword for health and rigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind i learning not
only the necetity but the luurr of clear
lioeaa. S A POLIO, which ha wrought
such chaaget it, the home? aououncss Ear
Jtef triumph
i HAND
SAPOL IO
,' FOR TOILET AND BATH f
A special ap which tarf Ug tha wbola
body, tuns tha circofatioo aod leavts aa
xhUara'ing Jlow. AUgvattrfmdirnfgittt,
Horses and cattle hauled free af
c1.,ti.9b,", . wanura and
all rubbish! clean vaulta and cess
pools All work dona la guaranteed.
Call a promptly attended to.
BA, Fbone 1UI T. Ball 1701
V
t V .-. sf . " , v '
: a.v
BLUFFS
Both 'Phone 43..
CITY OFFICIALS ARE COMING
Council Bluffs to Entertain Iowa
Lagne of Mnnicfpalitiei.
C05VE5TI0N BEGINS TUESDAY
Wednesday Rlgbt There WIU Be a
Baaqaet at Which Hearr T.
Clarke, Jr., Will Speak, aa
Tersslnal Tazatloa.
With the closing of the Methodist confer
ence. Council Bluffs .will ba called upon to
entertain another large gathering this week,
the tenth annual meeting of the League of
Iowa Municipalities, which will begin Tues
day and last over Thursday. The meeting
promises to be the moat Important ever
held by the municipal officers In the atate
of Iowa. Secretary Frank Q. Pierce of
Marshalltown haa arranged what Is ex
pected to prove the most Interesting pro
gram ever offered at tfle meetings of the
association.
In addition to the regularly credited dole
gatea to the meeting, a large' number of
other officials from the loading cities and
towns of the state are expected to attend.
Over. 1.000 Invltatlona have'' been sent out
and from the responses received a large
and representative attendance is looked for.
In addition to the Invitations sent out by
the general committee, which went to every
qlty officials eligible to membership, and In
cluded tho mayors, councllmcn and other
municipal officials. City Treasurer True,
City Auditor McAneney, City Clerk Bapp,
City Engineer Etnyre and Major Richmond,
chief of police, aent out personal Invita
tions to the corresponding officers of all
the cities of the state. Thus most of tha
city officials throughout the state have re
recelved a general personal Invitation to at
tend thla meeting.
The local committee In charge of arrange
menta for entertaining the visitors consists
of Mayor Macrae, chairman, Council men
Wallace, 8mlth and Tohnkerman, City
Treasurer True, City Clerk Sapp, City So
licitor Kimball, T. Q. Greene, Charles A.
Beno and W. E. McConnell. the three 1n
representing the executive Committee of
the Commercial club.
Baaqaet Wednesilny Night.
The leading feature of the entertainment
planned for the visitors will be the banquet
to be given Wednesday night at the Grand
hotel. Invltatlona to the banquet have been
extended to all the business men of . the
city and membera of the Commercial club.
Board of Park Commissioners and Board of
Education. Indications at present are that
tha banquet will be one of the largest ever
heldin the city. The principal address of
the evening will be delivered by Horn Henry
T.. Clarke, Jr.. of Omaha, member of tha
Nebraska Railway commission and autrfor
of the terminal tax bill that waa paased by
the Nebraska legislature last winter. His
subject will be "Terminal Taxation of Rail
ways." City Treasurer True will be an
other speaker and bla subject will be, "The
Revenue of the Municipality." Mr. True
la rapidly being recognised aa one of the
leading authorities In Iowa on mattera re
latlng to municipal taxation, revenues, etc.
Aata Trig. Over Uood Roads.
In addition to tha banquet, the committee-haa-
arranged Tot- h' atftom'oblta tour
of tho city and vicinity and the visitors
will ba afforded an opportunity to ex
amine some of Supervisor Baker's "good
mads" leading Into the city and the two
stxetchee of road built by the. Iowa High
way commission during the street fair and
carnival week In tha aouihern part of the
city. It la likely that the visitors will
also bo given a trolley ride to Lake Man
ama and Pairmount park.
Secretary Coming Todar.
Becretury F. U. Pierce is expected
to
reach here today, when he win establish
neuanuarters In tho league room of the
Grand hotel. In which the committee meet
ings will also be held. The sessions of
the association will be held In the large
ball room. Over 120 oftles and towns have
membership in the league and all of them,
besides many that are not yet affiliated
will, It la expected be represented at the
meeting. The last legislature enacted a law
giving to cities and town authority to pay
the actual expenses of two delegates to tha
meetings of the league. It being generally
accepted that the league meetings are the
best sources of Information for municipal
officials. -i --.
Paper by Mr. Ro.evr.ter.
The program la brim fulf of Interesting
papers. Hon. Andrew Rosewatar of Omaha
will read iwi on the "Proper Width of Pav
ing of Resident Streets." and aa Mr.
Rosewater ia a recognised authority on all
questtona relating to paving, his Ideas
on the aubject undoubtedly will be of in
terest to property owners and others. . In
connection with the paving queatlon. Mayor
O. L. Ingledue of Marahalltown will pre
aent a plan, he haa outlined for the renewal
of pavement after the first construction
at tha expense of the niumclpalty, tha coat
to be paid by vehicle aaq other taxes.
City Attorney Swlstur of Waterloo will
have a paper on the "Law of Municipal
Franchises" and City Attorney Mitchell of
Fort Dodge will have a paper on tha "Law
oi special Assessments, ' two subjects
which are of great Importance. City Auditor
T. C. Norton of Burlington, who was a
member with City Treasurer True of' this
city of the commission appointed to de
cide on a uniform system of accounting for
the municipalities of the state, will make
a report on the practical working of tha
tystcm under the supervision of tha atate
auditor.
Program for Taeaday.
Thla is the program for Tuesday, the
opening day of the meeting:
A. M. to 12 Reception and registration
of delegatea: hradquartera at Orand hotel.
It) A. M. to 12 pqmmlttee meetings.
Executive . committee, assembly hall,
Orand hotel.
10 P. M.-Call to order.
Reading of minutes of laat meeting.
Address of welcome by Hon. Donald Mac
rae. Jr.. mayor of Council Bluffs.
Response and presirt-nt'a address by Hon.
George V. Mottein, mayor of Des Moines.
Report of Secretary-Treasurer Frank a.
Pierce, Marshalltown
Ronort of committee on legislation by
Hon. John C. Williams, chairman, Dska
loosa. .
Busineaa Meeting A ppotr.tment of audit
ing committer; appointment of question
box committee; appointment of resolution
committee: general bualnesa.
Reports from municipal I lies.
Adjournment to I p. m. ' , :
I P. M. Report of committee on street
paving, by Hon. L. B. 8twart. Cedar Falla.
"J.1"'... Prfr Width of Pavements
Realdeai Streets.'' by Hoa. Andrew
Rosewater, M
Omaha.
A- 8. E-, city engineer of
LUacuaalon by delegatea '
Report of committee on taxation and aa
eeaainent. by Hon. O. L. Ingleduef Mayor
of Maralialltown. ,
Dlscursion -y delegatea- " '
Adjournment to .a, m. Wednesday.
Otrle Don't lay around home depending
for support on your parents. Tour time la
valuable. Tou are wanted at Woodward's
candy factory. The people all over the
country are crying for Woodward's Real
Butter Bcotch, and wa must bare girls to
wraa it, Tha money re earn bow will
ootno In handy at Christmas tlma. Talk
thla over with Joha O. Woodward Co..
"Tha Candy Man," Council Bluffs, la.
CONFERENCE
CLOSES
TODAV
Blaho Goodeell Will Read List of
Aapolataaaata This Moraine
Tha forty-elgM annual session of tha Doe
Molnoa conference of tha Methodiat Eplsco-
pal church will come to a cloae thla morn
ing, when the appointments for the ensuing
year will be announced by Bishop Good
sell. Broadway church yesterday was thronged
by immense congregations at each of the
special services. The opening service waa
the conference love feast, conducted by
Rev. J. H. Senseney, a former pastor of the
church. This was followed by the sermon
by Bishop Ooodsell.
The first part of the afternoon was de
voted to the ordination cf dsaconesses, dea
cons and elders, at the close of which tho
annual missionary' sermon was preached
by Rev. C. M. Ward of Olenwood.
Rev. Dr. J. P. Bruahingnam of Chicago,
who has dally during the conrerence held
evangelistic services on the street and In
tiic church, conducted at S o'clock a special
evangelistic service for the young people
of the churches of the city and the largo
auditorium was unable to hold all who de
aired to hear the great . preacher and
workrr.
Tha evening meeting was devoted to the
anniversary of the Home Missionary so- I
clety, the feature of which was the ad
dresa by Rev. C harles M. Boswell, D. D.. ;
of Philadelphia on "Americanism." The
meeting waa presided over by Rev. E.
Hagerman of Des Moines. i
The pulpits of the several churches of
the city Were filled by the visiting preachers
at both the morning and evening services,
inr. reiutM MAN vsILL ORDER
IMS COAL NOW AND OF TUB COUNCIL
BLLTFS COAL AND ICE CO. EITHER
'PHONE 72.
-
Office ror Kent.
Elght feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
bu.ldlng, 15 Scott street; central location;
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
oniy one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything new, electric light, for IS a month
Omaha Bee, 15 Scott street
John W. Srhott la Dead.
John w ni.n.t .,. . . . .
jonn 1. Schott, proprietor of the drug
store at 811 South Main street, died ve.ter.
i . . . . . ...
. oay at tne nome of his sister, Mrs. Fred
several menus' nwhlnr,0"VenUa POrt,n dle on llv. stock In
of Ire .nd . r, Z'JJ"m i "" commy- rule, we succeed
of age and single. He is survived by his 1 In obtaining their co-operation
ZlrnV JintCK Tl TF Jbroth'r8' n I "A time ago I received a notice
funeral will be held Tuesday morning at ; stating that a cow diseased with tubercu
9:30 o clock from St. Peter's Catholic ' loala in an advanced atage was presented
church and Interment will be In St. Joseph's to a certain party with the underatandlng
cemetery. The sister. Mrs. Oelse. has been that ho waa to have the hide for burying
aojournlng at Excelsior Springs. Mo., where , the cow. In place of so doing he sold the
word was sent her of her brother's death.
and she is expected to reach home this
morning.
Upholaterlagr.
Georgo W. Klein, W South Main street.
'Phones: Ind., 710; Bell, 6il
Bluff City Laundry. High grade work.
Latest Improved machinery. 'Phones SI 4.
Coatraetor la Receiver's Trends.
AMES, la., Sept. !.peclal.-The
authorities at the Iowa State college here
are face to face with a knotty problem
In the ahape of a receivership, into which
the firm of Henry W-. Schleuter has gone.
Mr. Schleuter Is the contractor who has
built over $1,000,000 Worth of buildings for
the stata at the Amea institution tho laat
few years and he Is now engaged In con-
vruciuis ma new agricultural building, to
coat some $300,000 and, to be completed the
coming year. Some time" ago he became
eniangl&d to such an extent that a sub
contraotor who haa been doing work for
him. applied for a receivership. That day
work waa stopped on the Ames buildlnss.
but It waa ahortly reaumed. People thought
that the matter waa not very serious, but
It appeara now that there may have have
been more to it than waa aupposed, for
two meetings have been held with the
governor, membera of the Amea trustees
and members of Schleuter's firm, and noth
ing haa been accomplished. One of these
meetings was held In the college buildings
and one was held at Des Moines, In the
governor's office, last week, and again
nothing waa accomplished. In each caae
the members of the bond committee which
carry Schleuter, failed to appear. Another
meeting ia set for the middle of the com
ing week and it Is thought by Secretary
Stanton of the board of trustees and others
closely associated with the matter that
something may be done.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS
Consasatatlon of Seateaco of Marderer
of Little Girl Aroaaes Great
Indignation.
PARIS, Sept. 11 The Increasing Indig
nation of the masse against the escape
from the guillotine of Bolelllant, known as
the "Monstrous Violator and Murderer,"
whose sentence to death for the atrocious
murder of a 12-year-old girl waa com
muted last atek by President Fallleres to
life Imprisonment, was expressed today jn.
a series of the most curious public mani
festations that have occurred In France In
a long time. The demonstration, despite
the fact thnt several arrests were made.
waa almost entirely an orderly one. Many
women participated. It waa organized not
so much agalnat Soleillant aa to express
tho voice of the populace against the wave
of unspeakable crimes committed on little
girls which lately haa Increased to an
alarming degree and which It la feared the
commutation of the sentence of Bolelllant
will only stimulate.
Several thousand persona were engaged
in demonstrationa at various polgts of the
city, and especially large was the crowd In
the Place St. Ambrose, near which lived
l ttlo Mart he Brberding, tne victim of Sole.
U'.ant. The rage of the women or thla dis
trict has been great since President Fal
lleres showed clemency to Soleillant. They
assembled thU afternoon with their hus
bands and othera of tbelr sympathisers and
ware augmented In numbers ty crowds of
curious person. Their orderly cries for
justice were quickly changed to cries of
"Death to Soleillant," and "Down with Fai
lures," aa the procession led ty a woman
who carried a little gin on her shoulder
with the purpose of indicating the object
of the manifestation moved toward the
Place de la Republlque. Soon the streets
were choked by a vast mob and tha police
reserves were called to disperse It. The
parade, howeve:', assembler agam and aev.
rral of the more violent demonstrators were
arreated.
Tha entire question of crime wlH be taken
up at the approaching session of Parlia
ment, especially aa Parla and other large
cities are becoming alarmingly Infeated
with another type of criminal known aa
the "Apache," who in the secluded sec
tions alnioat daily malm and rob and some
times murder their victims. Their weapon
ia always the knife, and gathering In bands
they want only to stab pedestrians and
frequently policemen merely for the aake
of stabbing. M. Touhy, director of the
Parla police, declared today that hla force
was entirely Insufficient t cope with the
situation.
WAGE WAR OX TUBERCULOSIS
Iowa Health Authorities Aroused
Over Existing Conditions.
'RELATION OF DISEASE TO C0W3
Hach Mora Prevaleat la Northern
Part of State, Where Dairy Ia
dnatry Flourishes Aid
for "tnte Fair.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
' tE9 MOINES. Sent. 1R. (Special).
, Tuberculosis among cattle and hoga Is con
' sldered by the State B-ard of Health to
have reached a most serious rta.ee and call
ing for the most strenuous efforta to stamp
It out. The Iowa Society for the Study
' and Prevention of Tuberculosis has dls
i covered beyond all question that tubercu
i loals In persons Is more prevalent In north
j era Iowa, Where the dairy Industry flr.ur
! Ishes. than In the northern part of the
state, where there Is little dairying. The
8tate Bosrd of Health Is making arrange
1 menta to make extensive test of milk cattle
and all ottvr cattle nil over the state.
The Iowa HraMh Bulletin Issued monthly
, by the Statu Board of Health wll be mailed
i tomorrow to the subscribers. It will sav
j among other things that "Tuberculosis Is
1 rapidly becoming a menace to public health.
For this reason nil dairy herds should be
! tested with tuberculin and no doaler should
, be allowed to supply r sell milk or cream
i from animals not free from tuberculosis."
The Bulletin will say further:
"Tuberculosis among cattle and swine, Is
undoubtedly the most serious of all con
j taglous diseases that we have tomcat with
During the Inst year or two many of tho
packers of our state and outside states have
furnished us with a list of places from
which large numbers of tuberculous hogs
j have been marketed. I have personally
j visited mnny places, and In a majority of
( Instances, can trace the disease to tubercu-
lous cattle. We have also to.t .
. many herds and found evidence of tnher.
culosls.
"During the last year whenever we ob
tained notice from- the packers or the
bureau Informing us of tuberculous hogs
being marketed Investigations have been
i " vur urpnrimeni. urrennmes we
i . ,, j, ...
' " .. "l"'1 ",B"er romVn ,n
ui"iuun iron aeaiers, tney Deing fearful
that It mleht tnlliro them nnanol.llv tn ..-
animal. The owner, however, learned of
the history of the transaction and demanded
his money, which was refunded. This same
party, however, aold the cow to a aecind
party at a larger price than the first sale.
They also demanded ,the purchase price,
which was refused. We had iom difficulty
In eecurlng the, co-operation of the local
Board of Health, but the cow was finally
destroyed and upon post mortem was found
to be diseased In an advanced stage.
"Only recently we received word from a
certain packing house that fifty-one hoga
were marketed by ' a certain party and
found diseased, and upon Investigation, we
found that this man had fed his hogs a
cow mat was obtained from a neighbor.
HOU'VIJ! 5T vJfUlo1g. , We tested
inese caiiie. twelve In numher m in.
of them reacted to the test. These animals
were slaughtered at a packing house where
federal Inspection Is maintained, and all
of them showed tubercular lesions, aeveral
in an advanced stage.
"We are arranging to test several herds
Hi various parts of the state, with the under,
standing that all animals that react be de
stroyed on the premises or shipped to mar
ket for Immediate slaughter, subject to
federal Inspection."
Taa for State Fair.
The suggestion that the legislature help
out the state fair In a more aubstantlal
way than usual Is meeting with a consid
erable amount of dlsctvaslon among the
friendn of the state fair. The suggestion
was first made by the Burlington Hawk
eye. It Is probable now .that the next leg
islature will be asked to provide a millage
tax for a period of Ave years or so for
the benefit of the state fair. The State uni
versity and State Agricultural college have
each been given a millage tax of one-tenth
of a mill. This was at first for a period of
five years, but later was extended for five
yeara more for tho purpose of getting the
permanent buildings provided, all the Iowa
Institutions being now in the building stage.
The legislature haa been rather niggardly
toward the atate fair. and It has been ac
cused BT being not a state Institution by
aome not Informed on the law of the case.
The law provides for the department of ag
riculture, which shall manage the state
fair. The department of agriculture Is
managed by a board of directors, one from
each congreestonal district elected by the
state farmers' Institute, which meets In the
statehouse In January each year.
The fair haa now several permanent
buildings. There Is one permanent brick
horse barn and two permanent brick cattle
barna. The profits from the fair will In a
few years be sufficient to remove all the
old aheds and build new atock barna of
brick.
Aalda from these the fair haa a brick and
steel stock pavilion, a brick and ateel swine
pavilion and a brick and ateel agricultural
hall.
It needa a new steel amphitheater, a ateel
machinery hall or ahed, an administration
building and an additional atock pavilion
so that one can be used for horses and the
other for cattle. The total needs are about
ii,ouo or $300,000, and a small millage tax
for three or four years would be sufficient
for all purposes.
Democrats Have Caadldatea.
Three democratic candldatea are In the
race already for the nomination for atate
superintendent of schools. Those mentioned
are Captain E. Miller, superintendent of the
schools at Slgourney. Ia.; R. A. Griffin,
superintendent of the schools at Holsteln,
la., and Miss Hattle Lee A. Lair of Sidney,
ra
f Ft rl rT
mm
; 14 tending over the cradle. The ordeal through
. which the expectant mother must pass, how-
I ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
sne looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pnauic an me pans, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
; EH
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
,a)rid without pain. Sold at $1.00 per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent fiee. Address
BRADriOM tttmVLATUH gV7, Atlmntm, 0.
' - - - - J
la., county superintendent of Fremont
county. The activity In that direction Is
said to be due to the opposition being made
to State Superintendent Rlggs In acme of
...v ofafi nu iiiv ifcuri 1 1 1 ii i tne op
poaftlon to hla uniform teachers' certificate
bill will defeat blm. R. A. Qiiffln la a grad
uate of the law department of Drake uni
versity. Haley to Btay.
Because of the fact that he Is the editor
of the Prison Presa, L. E. Haley, who Is
confined ou a Ufa sentenoe for tne murder
of a policeman at Dubuque, will not be
transferred to the Fort Madison peniten
tiary, but will remain at the Anamosa re
formatory. According to the terms of the
new l.iJclcrmlnate sentence law Haley
would be removed to Fort Madison. The
in lilting plant is at Anamosa and Haley Is
In charge of It. Haley Is a brilliant man
and Is well educated. Nothing Is known
of his past and he will tell no one. He
has written many poems that have ap
peared In the Prison Press, published at
the Anamosa reft rmntory, and has an onr
now to take a position on World's Work IT
he could got a piirdon from the legislature.
He has tried mnny times to get a pardon
and has failed. Many of hla poems and
articles have attracted wide attention and
his ability Is unquestioned. To transfer
him to Fort Madison would necessitate
suspending publication of 'the Prison Press.
Uxantlnatioua Meat.
An examination will be held September
L, is and 19 by the Slate Board of Medical
Examiners at the state house for phys
icians. An examination for cmbalmers will
re held October 4 and 5, and an examination
for nurses September 21 and 25.
Trvable with Paraltare.
Secretary Y. J. MoC'hesncy of the State
university was In Dcs Molncs today lo
stir up the contractors on the furniture
for the new sclencs hall at the State uni
versity. The contractors hove shown an
Inclination to be slow about starting work.
When the bide were opened Vy the board
of trustees it was found that the lowest
bidder was $:'0,00u lower than the next
higher and that the next was $i0,0t0 higher
than the lowest. The con-trait was let to
Martin-Culberaon cf this city because they
were the lowest. The contract was about
a $30,000 contract and the figures led to
the suspicion that In making the esti
mates an error had been made. There Is
a forfeiture of $l,tic) put up and the secre
tary of the State university wanted to
now whether the bona would be forfeited.
Valuable Records Endangered.
Some of the most valuublo papers In the
state were endangered by a fire that broke
out In the old court house at Keosauqua,
and tin's Is likely to lead to special legisla
tion being asked allowing their removal to
the state archives department. In the
early history of the state Keosauqua was
the moat Important town. Its court house
waa tho first erected and there was a time
when it waa all there was of the stato.
Valuable papers nre stj'ed In the old court
house that has been In continuous use
since 1844 and Is not fireproof. A fire broke
out the other day In the room below the
records. Some time ago a lot of atate
papers were found there, Including docu
ments of the greatest worth, stored under
an old stairway. They were mildewed and
rotting. Assistant Curator Harlan of tho
historical building got tho papers out.
had them thoroughly cleaned and stored
them In a bank vault where they are safe.
We have the most stylish and comfortable
rigs In the c!ty The best driving horses
to serve you. Call us by both 'phones 272.
Grand Livery, 4 South Main.
Honors for Iowa Man.
I' AMES,';. Ia, ' Sept:; le.-flpeclal.)-The
American Association of Veterinary Medl
cine bestowed honors upon the Iowa State
college and the dean of its department of
veterinary madlclne when they elected Dr.
J. II. McNeill to the vice presidency of
the association at their Kansas City meet
ing. He has built the department at the
Iowa State college up to ono of the strong
est in the wholecountry, and Bis students
are' now In demand In all parts of the
country, not only m practical work, but
in the teaching profession and In govern
mental work.- The school waa the flrat to
put In a four-year course In veterinary
medicine and Ita popularity has attested
to the value of such a course. Dr. Mc
Neill was veterinarian In charge of the
International Live Stock ahow at Chicago
last , year and drew the most favorable
comment from all parties knowing the
merits of his work. He is one of the
factors at the Iowa State college, but hla
department ia hampered by lack of build
ings. NO RESENTMENT IN JAPAN
Mikado's People Depend I son Can
ada'a Sense of Justice for Fall
Settlement.
OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 18. A cablegram
from Toklo to Japanese Consul General
Nosse, received today, referring to the ori
ental riots at Vancouver, says: "The feel
ing, In spite of the character of the dis
turbances being much graver than that of
San Francisco, ia favorable to Canada,
while greatly regretting that thla deplorable
Incident should occur within a dominion of
the British empire, whose ally Japan Is,
the tone of the press Is calm and the public
allows no excitement. All are depending
upon the Justice, friendship aod fair play
of the people of Canada, fully expecting
that measures will be taken to protect Jap
anese lives and property."
Mr. Nosse does not say who is the author
of the cablegram. Mr. Ishll, Japanese rep
resentative who will investigate the affair,
arrived In Ottawa today. He will meet
Premier Laurler and other Dominion Offi
cials at the home of Mr. Noase on Tuesday
evening. It Is understood that W. D. Scott,
Dominion superintendent of Immigration,
who is now on his way to Vancouver, will
recommend that the Immigration regula
tions be amended to require each entrant
to possess a sum of money, aa Is required
for entrance to the United States.
The mayor of Vancouver telegraphs ths
premier that the newly arrived orientals
are not paupers. He asks permission to
house them In government property because
there are not sufficient dwellings available
In Vancouver.
The Bee Want Ada are the Best Business
Boosters.
I the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
, 1 :
j
j
J
Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready tp mail to our out-of-town
customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings aa easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA.
THEOSOPHISTS VETO CODE
Proposition Involving Penalties Is
Rejected by American Branch,
of Association.
CHICAGO, Bept. 18. Opposition to the
Introduction Into the Theosophlcal society
of a moral code carrying penalties for in
fractions was Indorsed by tho American
branch of that organisation at Its twenty-
first annual convention here when anotlon
embodying such a code was voted down by
a large majority, and four members of the
executive committee, all holding views In
accord with those of Mrs. Annie Besant.
the newly elected world's president and
chief opponent of the code, were elected.
The question of the adoption of a moral
code is one that has agitated Theosophlsts
In this country for some time past and waa
the subject of Mfe. Besant's address before
the convention today. It was made an
Issue when a resolution specifying certain
acts for which members could be expelled
from the society was proposed by a mi
nority element In tho meeting. It was lost
by a vote of 4 to 1 of the delegates. The
members of tho executive committee named
were: A. P. Warrington, Norfolk, Va.;
Mrs. Mary Btemple, Los Angeles; J. H.
Kairns, Washington, D. C; F. J. Kunti,
Freeport, 111. Weller Van Hook of Chicago
was elected general secretary for tho Amer
ican branch. ,
Mrs. Besant said In the commencement
of her addreas that the theosophlsfs are
one In their eagerness to raise the moral
tone of the society. Where the members
of the society differ, sho said, is on the
question, "Shall moral Ideas be enforced by
penalty or notT"
None of the great religions," said Mrs.
Besant, "has a penal code enforcing Its
commandments by exclusion from Its pale.
on the contrary, they regard It aa a primary
duty to try to Improve their evil doers, not
to cast them out. Borne religions put out
or excommunicate on ceremonial grounds,
but we may presume that the Theosophlcal
society does not wish to copy their ex
amples. Religions leave to the civil power
the punishment of offenses, and strive to
Kintrifbrd'sOsweeo Silver Gloss
dissolves iuttantly, mar either ba
m.
tjuuest to apply ror It penetrates to every thread aad fibre,
Easiest to Iron, for it polishes quickly and never sticks.
In fact the ONLY Starch for perfect work is
Use it next starching day and yon will be surprised and delighted at
the lite and brilliancy it rives to your linens and laces. Imparts a beauti
ful white finish not eaualed by any other. J ust the starch for shirt waists,
skirts, neckwear, table-linen, curtains, etc. Unsurpassed for men's linen,
lias been the standard of quality for over half a century.
BEST rOR ALL KINDS OT STARCHING
For en oral use boil as directed.
, J a cold water starch requiring' no
atade for over fifty years at Oswego.
T. KEVGSFORD & SON. Oswego. N. Y.
NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. Successors.
WITH ELECTRJC LIGHT
you can regulate the amount of your lighting bills by
using the right size lamp in the right place. Standard
lamps from 4 c. p. up to any size desired are furnished free
of charge. Let us know if the lamps are dim or burned
out. We will cheerfully change them without charge.
With the new reduced rate you can use all the light you
need at a very small cost. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
'Phone Douglas 10C2.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
First pall M Miner y Opening
of
F. M. Shadell & Company
1522 Douglas Street
louaiiicrQ.
reform and purify rather than expel. Shall
the Theosophlcaf society descend below the
level common to religious bodies and pro
claim Itself In heed of the sword ot a
criminal law T
"A penal code among us would be the
denial of brotherhood. Spirituality pro
clalma the unity of all, Just In proportion
aa we are spiritual, shall we feel onr
unity with saints and sinners alike. We
are all eager to feel our unity with the
gods, with the Christ, with the saints, but
no such lopsided unity Is possible. Only
those can be one with the highest who are
also one with the lowest; by the one spirit
that dwells In us all, our brothers' sins
are our sins, our brothers' shame Is our
shame.
"If we make a rule expelling from the
society our undesirable we shall sink below
the level of all great religious bodies, even
below the level of ordinary scientific, philo
sophical and literary societies. '
"For my own part I shall steadily realst
any attempt to lmpoao a penal code upon
the aoclety. I stand for the affirmation of
lofty Ideals of morality and for strenuous
efforts to live up to them. I appeal to the
unfolding dignity In man and not to the
beggarly elements of coercive laws. I
gladly affirm my brotherhood with the
lowest, aa I reverently hope to be accepted
as a brother by the highest."
(Salck Shine Shoe Polish
eontalna no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub off on tha clothing.
When you ask your dealer for an adver
tised article and he tries to sell you a sub
stitute, which he claims la Just as good.
Its because he makes a large profit on
the substitute. Insist on getting what you
ask for.
Ever swap houses? Tour location Just
ulta the other fellow and the other fol
low'a location may Just suit you. if you
want to make a swap if you want to find
out how numerous the other fellow Is ex
plain your situation through The Bee want
columns and something will be pretty sure
to happen.
fltareh Is tha easiest tit kmmm t
boiled or used with cold water.
SILVER GLOSS
STARCH .
For lialit starching uneoualed
boUinf.
All grocers, in fall weight packages.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
1
I