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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER 21, 1907. 1 a . -i ' - " a- t c h v. f-i I t'i tt. ' NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL . Office 15 Scott Street. MINOR MK1TIOS. Davis, drugs. Bteckert sella carpets. U Rogers' Tony Faust beer, lee Bohmldt's elegant new photos. BUT BOHW1CK B PUKE PAINTS. Owls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona 97. Woodring Undertsklng Company. Tel. K PIANO BOXKS FOR BALE. THEY STAKE GOOD COAL BINS. TELEPHONE Nlgrt school opens at Western Iowa col as; Monday evening, (September 16. Send or catalogue. BfUVVLiaEU BOTTLED BEER 19 SERVED AT AM- FIRST-CI-ABU BARS IND CAFES. L KOSENFELD CO.. AQT. WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OF 1AKD COAL DLR1NO BEPTKMI1ER FOR n A TON. VM WELSH, lu N. MAIN ST. PHONES ia. Attend a successful school. "school of uallty." New classes orprantsmg next Mon ay. Western Iowa college. Tall millinery opening, September 21, at Mrs. Minnie I'felffer's. II. J. Cllft of Wlnfleld, Kan., and Sarepta Jarver of Blackwell, Okl.. were married 4 this city yesterday by Rev. Henry De Ixmg. 15. Allen of the police forre and Mlaa fthoda Oraves of Burlington Junction, Mo., were married Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Henry DeLong. John W. Anderson, one of the oldest settlers of Silver Creek townshlu. died Wednesday, aged 73 years. Deceased waa n early-day atage driver and Indepen dently wealthy. " Joppa council. Royal and 8elert Mas :ers, will meet this evening In special issemhly for work In the Royal and He ect Masters' degree. After the Initiatory txercises a banquet will be served. The police are trying to locate the driver :'j f a fruit wagon which ran over and , 1 lerlously Injured a little Auatrlan girl, 'rears of age. In front of her home at 36 West Broadway, Wednesday evening, i Antonio Manslto, an Italian wanted In Dmaha on a charge of criminal assault, : aras arrested In this city last night. He " sa picked up at the Burlington depot r ' a. V. 1 1 n ib.IIUi nw n I .ii I n K., ' .l a ' . . I gher. Mrs. Oladwln. against wHom an lnforma Ilon charging her with being Insane has een filed, was yesterday, after a hearing terore the commissioners, turned over to ;he custody of her husband, a resident of Kills county. All members of Council Bluffs lodge No. TO, Ancient Order of United Workmen, are requested to meet at their hall In the tferrlam block thla afternoon at 1 o'clock attend the funeral of their late brother, Jeorre A. McColl. T. E. Stearns, foreman of a switching rew of the Union Pacific, was attacked while on his way to work yesterday rhorn tg with acute appendicitis. He was taken '0 the Edmtindson hospital In the city imouinnce. ins condition is said to be it nrltlcal. Tne funeral or Oeorge A. McColl, killed IVednesdny while In the performance of lis duties as a awltchman in the Omaha l ?aras or me Illinois Central, will be held i1 his afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late . 1 la-llt-Hn- O.tO A.. . . T , . . . . T-n.ur-,,, r, Avnuur l, aim iniermem 111 be In Fslrvlew cemetery. j a Droiner or r ranees v inkier or Omaha, a. eho was married In this cltv WoilnmHnv f South Omaha, called at the office ol e clerk or the district court yesterday to nvestiga'e the circumstances of the mnr- Hbm 11 ri 1 o vtA that hu . I if T ' . -. ...... . . ....... ma vi.iri W.B J knly 16 years of age, whereas her age was ' 1 rlv,l! . -18 wnen tne lenme was Issued. nr. vvinKier threatened to prosecute some one, but did not state whom. Dr. J. A. Walter, mayor of McGregor, vho was In attendance ut the convention If the Lcairue of Inwn M unlrlnnlit In- v.... ,J e dlatlnction of having attended every iJ Vnual ,,llori Of the organization. In m .i.w .cint-i iinyn in hip icukuo me mem I I ! were given membership cards and Or. Walter has card No. 1. the first ever li asued. It bears the signature of Secre roi 5 fy Pierce, who haa held that position r-.i lire in Kaiusniitin ui me league. "'- eaCUS In H hm hnnn nii.n, r.t XX., Jregor contirtuously since 1897, which Is tnoinar unique attraction and of which he 4 M Justly proud. t." - Offles tor Heat. I Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on e . 1 fround floor, nnnnilt V-tirg Tol.nVmMA ilf lUlldlBg, 15 Bcott street; central location; nlr oiie-iialf block from Broadway. Ev- ; iryming new, electrlo light, for S a month. -1 Jniaha Bee, IS Scott street Cameras and photographic supplies. C. E. Alexander, 333 Broadway. i We keep open until 10 o'clock every I ivenlng during our mammoth piano sale. ; Sept. IS to 28. Bourlclua Piano House, .iiiHar. Bourlclua, Sole Proprietor, 835 ' Iroadway, Council Bluffs, where the or pin stands upon the building. Real Estate Transfers. , These transfers -were reported to The . See September 1 by the Pottawattamie , County Abstract company of Council Sluffa: f. P. Moran and wife to BenJamln- Fehr Real Estate company, out lot II, In Mra. Perry'a id add., except W feet In Council Bluffs, la., w. d..$ 2,000 fames O. Ferronto Joseph and Louie F. Ferron, part nVi ne4 of 20-76-43, w. d 1,400 'ueon Wood and wife to S. Brubaker, lots 11 and 12, In block t of Huff's dd. to Oakland, la., w. d SfiO I. a Beauden to C. AV. Boyer. lota 25, 26, 27 and 28, In block 33. In Cen tral subdlv. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 800 Jessica J. Sledenttopf and husband and Ellen. M. 8. Haaa and husband to V. J. Bchnorr. lot 1, block 1, In Oaleaburg add. to Council Bluffs, la., q. c. d .'. 1 Five transfers, total A Nurse's Story y ' If von are a sufferer rrom headache, neuralgia, or pain 115 J a;-fram anv cause vou enouia reaa the following letter from a nruse. Tor soms time I, have felt It my duty te write you. I waa having my aoexor twice every week for headache. All he did for roe waa to give something to east the pain. Somstlmea the pain waa so evere that I could not speak, and mem bers of my family stood over ml and gave me medicine every fifteen minutes until I waa relieved. A sample of Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pills felt Into my hands, I read the circular very carefully, anl feund my case described exactly. The next time my head began to ache I took the Pain Pills according te directions and I felt I was getting better, so 1 sent te the druggist for a box and took thent until I was so much butter that I waa tbotit the bouse all the afternoon. I have aot had a doctor for headache since. Whea be met me some time after ht wanted to how I was. and 1 told him wbat I had done, and he replied: 'If you iava found anything that will help y M stick to It." and so I have. Being a nurao I have recommended them to a great aiatty grateful people. One case I 1U Liismion. 1 saw a doctor go to a neigh bor every week fur months because sl:e !iad such awful hsadachss; but for a long time I dared not suggest anything to her. )jis day I met bar and 1 gave ber a half l box of Antl-Paln Pills and she used tism and has had no doctor since, are lay they are a great blessing to her and wli, "Why didn't you tell me about tbena Kfore." I could tell you of many similar asss." MISd JOaCPHINE BOHN, . ITS W. Oeoeeee Bu. Auburn, X. T. Sr. MUss' Aatt-Faia PUla are seld by our druggist, who will guataateo that lis ft st vos-s will baaeflt. If It faiia, to will rttarm yr asoaey. a aeoea Mali Never hold la sUu VTilgf Medical CO., Elkhart, lnd. BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. OFFICIALS BREAK UP CAMP League of Municipalities Concludes a Most Profitable Session. MAYOR MACEEA 13 PRESIDENT City Com pitmen ted on Way It Had Kntertalned and Press Pralaed far Its Reports of the Conventlna. "In every respect this year's meeting has been the most successful In the history of the organization," was the statement of Secretary Frank O. Pierce yesterday aft ernoon when the tenth annual convention of the League of Iowa Municipalities waa brought to a close. "More Interest haa been shown In the subjects discussed, there has been a bigger attendance and It is evident that city officials throughout the state are beginning to realise the Impor tance of the purpose and work of the league," he said. As a compliment to Council Bluffs for the excellent manner In which It had enter tained the convention Mayor Macrae was elected president of the league for the en suing year. .Mayor F. C. Gregory of Ma quoketa whs elected vice president and Frank O. Pierce of Marshalltown was re elected secretary-treasurer, which position he has held ever since the organisation of the league In Marshalltown In 1898. Ottumwa was selected as the city ! which to hold the convention next year. Waterloo was also In the field for the meet ing, but withdrew In favor of Ottumwa. Eefore adjourning the convention adopted resolutions thanking the city officials, the Commercial club and citizens generally for the manner In which It had been enter tained. The resolutions also complimented the newspapers for the excellent reports of the proceedings. Secretary Pierce took occasion to state that the proceedings of the convention had been better reported and given greater publicity In the news papers circulating In Council Bluffs than In any other city In which the league had previously held Its annual session. At the close of the afternoon session the majority of the visitors left for their re spective homes, although quite a few re mained over night and will leave for home this morning. Practical Street I.tgrhtlna-. "Practical Btreet Lighting" was the sub ject treated by City Clerk R. L. Taylor of Spencer at the morning session. In part, Mr. Taylor said: I think the phrase "street lighting" should be changed to "sidewalk lighting." It Is far more Important that WAlks should be well lighted than the street, for It Is here that the larger per cent of travel oc curs after dark and the sidewalk, on ac count of trees, la necessarily much darker than the street. The. lighting of streets by arcs Is most common, due chiefly to two reasons first, the original cost of Installation for a sys tem that can be controlled from the central station Is less than with Incandescentsi second, the arc lamp was, until recently, the onlv form of electrical Uluminent at all practical for street lighting. Within the last few yesrs Improvements have been made that render the Incandescent practical for this class of work. The power of a light to penetrate dark ness or carry long distances Is determined by Its color rays. The light from an arc being composed principally of blues and violets will not penetrate nearly so far as that frotn the Incandescent, which Is made mostly of reds and yellows. Arc lights are all right on business streets and at railroad crossings, where a brilliant light Is needed and there are no trees to be dealt with, but In the residence districts, where the trees are thick and a less power ful and more evenly distributed light Is needed, there Is no question but what in candescent would be more practical. Assuming that It Is the sidewalk rather than the roadway that Is to be lighted, It necessnrlly follows that ax or near tho sidewalk Is the proper place for the light. In some Instances It might be preferable to have the light directly over the walk, but In general I would recommend that they be placed near the curb line. This, with an ordinary three-foot bracket would bring the light about a foot and a half out In the street. So placed they would light the side walk on both sides as well as the roadway, and at the same time not Interfere with the vision of those driving In the center of the street. This also allows the light to be placed considerably lower than when hung over the center of the street, thereby de livering a greater amount of effective light where It Is needed. Instead of wasting It on the foliage of the trees. . Acconntlnsjr for Manlrlpallttes, '' F. C. Norton, city auditor of Burlington, member of the commission appointed by the state legislature, presented an Interesting report of the commission on uniform ac counting for Iowa municipalities. "Some cities and towns have found much fault with the operation of the present law I both regarding the accounting and exam ination of accounts," said Mr. Norton "but It must be borne In mind th lufnclent time haa not elapsed to pass criticism upon and modify the features that may appear iu iircu viiBiiv, yei 11 cuinuriiiB lu ine law and if the law la not what was intended. It should not be charged against the sys tem. "Not a city haa been examined but what I has been criticised for the lllesal exrjendl- iuio in imiit-y -or exceeuing ine amounts appropnaiea rur the various departments. If the examinations proved nothing else. this alone would be ample argument for Its exls-ence. With no Intention of criticising the work of the examiners or their reports on the various cities examined, for they are men who are my superiors both in education and experience, still I would suggest that they confine their criticism to the question In volved, that Is, correct accounting. An opinion touching on the legal phase 1 of city finances should not be given unless v'ked by unquestioned legal authority, dy city's credit, the same as that of any .nrr corporation, coinn easily be Jeopard ized by an erroneous, but accepted opinion. and perhaps at a time when credit Is abso ' lutely necessary. It was the recommenda tion of the committee that the examiners ! act more in the capacity of Instructors man critics I know the examiners have been criticised in many places they have visited, but I also know the defects which existed prior to the examination and to which .they called attention, have since been remedied. i We ask that the measure receive a fair and Impartial trial. i Mr. Norton's eeport invited considerable discussion and criticism of the working ; of the commission. Several members claimed that the commission made exces sive charges for examinations. City at- t torncy Orvls of Oskaloosa stated that the examiners, after spending a week in his city, merely reported that they found the accounts In good condition and then charged S461 for their work. Mr. Orvls declared he could see no excuse for the existence I of the board of examiners. j Secretary Pierce, white not defending the actions of the board, took the position that It could and did give great service to towns ; In correcting abuses. He said he did not I consider It fair to Judge or condemn the ! system until it had been given a fair trial. Mayor O. L. Ingledue of Marshalltown ; waa elected one of the trustees for a term of three years. New shoes about all In. Being located outside of the high rent district, we are able to give a lower price on our shoes. Duncan Shoe Co.. 21 Main St. Olrls Don't lay around home depending for support on your parents. Your time Is valuable. You are wonUj at ".Voodward's : candy factory. The people all over the I .nunt.v f-wlnv 4 riW W n A . m A ' m Xj n.l Butter Scotch, and must have girls io wrap It. Ths money you earn now will come In handy at Christmas time. Talk this over with John Q. Woodward A Co. "The Candy Men," Council Bluffs, la. Financial Report of Caralral. At a Joint meeting of the Street Fair and Carnival company and the executive com mittee of the Commercial club yesterday Treasurer II. H. Van Brunt made .a finan cial report of the recent street fair. The total receipts were tl2.9S2.33 and the ex penditures $10,7B7.57, leaving a net cash balance of 82,224.76. Some few small bills have yet to be paid and It was derided to place 8-.000 in the hands of V, E. Ben der, president of the Carnival company, as trustee. This sum Is to be Used for road Improvement and will be subject to ap propriation and expenditure as a majority of the Carnival company and executive committee of the Commercial club In Joint session may direct. Some of the larger expenses were: Co valt's band, 8952; electrical work. 8700; fence and tents. $; show talent. tl.SSl ; adver tising, printing, etc., 81,204.06. It was decided to follow the usual cus tom and distribute 8600 In sums of 800 to each of the church organizations having booths at the carnival, the hospitals, flower mission, Daughters of the American Revolution, Associated Charities and Chris tian home. The receipts from the various attrac tions were 83,(99.13, from the sale of con fetti, 8797.50, and from the church conces sions, S32S.66. P. C. DeVol, J. Q. Wadsworth and Dr. H. B. Jennings were appointed a com mittee to audit the treasurer's report. Kye tilass Repairing done while you wait. DR. W. W. MAGARRELL, Optomtrlst, 10 Pearl St. MILLINERY OPENING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ANNA H. MOORE, 339-11 BROADWAY. Matters In District Court. B. J. Heath and Ralph Cole, farmers, liv ing near Persia, who were Indicted, pleaded guilty yesterday In United States court to obstructing the I'nlted States malls by as saulting a rural mall carrier. Tho de fendants claimed Justification for the thrashing they gave the mall carrier on the grounds, as they alleged, that he had in sulted the stepdaughter of Heath and sis ter of Cole. The carrier had been in the habit of taking his dinner at the Heath home and had been paying attention to the young woman. The family objected to this and when the young woman complained of having been Insulted ordered him to keep off the premises. The court fined them each 860 and costs. Edward Jacobs, Indicted for sending a threatening letter through the malls to George Tamma, a saloonkeeper at Avoca, pleaded guilty and was fined SM and costs, the fine being suspended during good be havior. Mrs. Mellnda Thatcher, charged with sending obscene matter on a post card through the malls, was tried yesterday aft ernoon. The Jury had not reached a ver dict at a late hour. Pianos that are always sold at 8225.00 to 8300.00 we sell at 8145.00, 8190.00, 8210.00. Higher-priced Instruments In ptoportion; easy payments. A. Hospe Co., 26 S. Main street. Council Bluffs, la. Hafer Is loading cars with lumber con stantly for tho farmer and stockman. That, la the best evidence that he mokes the lowest prices. John Weaver Leaves for Const. John Weaver, for thirty-eight years a resident of this city, left yesterday to make his future home on the Pacific coast. With his family he will locate at Marshfleld, Ore., a town on Coos bay, about 200 m'.'.es south of Portland. Mr. Weaver came to Council Bluffs in 1889 from Pennsylvania and engaged in the contracting business. He operated a brick yard, and among the many buildings erected by him In the city are the Broad way Methodist church, the Odd Fellows' temple, Goodrich hotel, the new barns of the street railway company, the Jennie Ed mundson Memorial hospital, several of the Christian Home new modern- buildings, the Washington avenue school and the new warehouse of the Grape Growers' associa tion. For a number of years he owned and published the Council Bluffs Globe. He took an active part In politics and served two terms In the city council. We have the most stylish and comfortable rlvs In the city. The best driving horsea to serve you. Call us by both 'phones 872. Grand Livery. 224 South Main. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, U 6 Dies from Alcoholism. H. Yelsley, foreman of the steel works of the Northwestern railroad, died yes terday morning from acute alcoholism at the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital, where he was taken Wednesday night. Deceased was 60 years of uge and single. He resided at 29 West Randolph street. Chicago. The body was taken to Cutler's undertaking rooms, awaiting disposition by the relatives, who have been notified. Upholstering;. George W. Klein. 19 South Main street. 'Phones: lnd., 710; Bell, 643. New shoes about all In. .Being located outside of the high rent district, we ure able to give a lower price on our shoes. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 Main St. Marrlaaro Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age H. J. Cllft. Wlnfleld. Kan 29 Sarepta Qarven, Blackwell, Okl 28 Thomas A. H. Do Bar, Council BlufTs.. 21 Oeorgle Pauline Whltton, Council Bluffs 20 William Weaver, Council BlufTs 23 Alta May Ward. Council Bluffs 18 THE PRUDENT MAN WILL ORDER HIS COAL NOW AND OF THE COUNCIL BLUFF8 COAL AND ICE CO. EITHER 'PHONE 72. Bluff City Laundry. High grade work.' Latest Improved machinery. 'Phones 814. Too Many Presiding Elders. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 20 (Special Telegram.) The aecond day's session of the Northwest Iowa Methodist Episcopal conference developed some Interesting matters. Rev. Dr. W. C. Wasser of Clear Luke introduced a resolution to reduce the number of presiding elders from five to four, the Intimation being that the Job now was too much of a sinecure. The matter will be voted on Saturday. Having finished the allote'd alx years as presiding elder, Rev. Hugh Hay of the Sheldon district, was presented with a gold watch and chain by the ministers of the district. Miss Ogborn, a Chinese missionary, spoke this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Mavetty spoke this evening. tilt for Audltarlaaa. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 20.-(8peclal Telegram.) The- Sioux City auditorium will be located at the southwest cornur of Seventh and Douglas streets. Dr. D. P. Putnam having accepted the audito rium company's offer of 816,000 for the situ. On this location will be OTecteJ without delay a structure to cost about 124.009. SHEEP MEN ASK FOR RATES Either Lower Tariff or Feeding: in Transit Privilege Wanted. FINAL FIGURES ON STATE FAIR Drake Sophomores Shoir What (They Think of Facnlty K.dlrt by Hasina; m Freshman EILa After Bis Convention. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES. Sept. 20.-tSpeclal.)-The Iowa .Railroad commission has ad dressed a letter to the various railroads asking that they restore the privilege of feeding sheep In transit. Tho Corn Bolt Meat Producers' association recently an nounced that It would ask for a lower rate on sheep because of this prlvllegs having been withdrawn. Practically all the sheep brought Into the state and fed and shipped on are brought from Omaha. The commission has asked of the rail roads that they either restore the old privilege or else reduce the rate. The letter from the commission is not an or der, but a request. Left Waiting; at the Church. Morris Lutz, a young Dcs Moines gro cer, waited at B'anl Israel temple last night for his bride, Miss Kathryne Hertzberg. It was the appointed time for their wedding and the guests were as sembled. While they waited at the synagogue Miss Hertzberg was becoming the wife of Henry Oransky In Kansui City, Mo., an entirely unsuspected rival. Tho young woman came to Dcs Moines two months ago to visit an uncle and fell In love with the two men Inside of a month. State Fair Proflts. Secretary John C. Simpson today made public the figures showing the financial side of the Iowa State fair. The profits of the fair this year were 827,666.68. The figures are a surprise in that while all tho weather conditions were against the fair and the railroads charged a little moro than they did tho year before, the profits were so large. Tho expenses of this year's fair were nearly 84,000 greater than for last year. Had the expenses been the same as for last , year the profits would have fallen but about 8R,000 or 8.000 below that of last year. The totnl attendance Was about 17,0u0 less than tne year before. Rannells Man Hart. Dr. J. H. Kern of Runnells, Ia., was knocked down by three men ,who tramped on his face last night. The fight happened on the east side In an unsavory locality. Kern Is now In a hospital with both Jaws broken and his face badly Injured. The three men have been arrested and assert they acted In self-defense. Foot Ball Star Injured. C. E5. Hennlnger, a State Agricultural col lege foot ball star, was seriously, if not fatally, Injured at Farneyvllle. Wyo., by falling from a tower. Hennlnger's home Is In Council Bluffs and he was In Wyo ming in the employ of the Des Moines Bridge and Iron works of this city. Hasina- at Drake. After listening to remonstrances on the part of President. Bell of Drake univer sity yesterday at the opening of the col lege, 'a number of the sophomore stu dents captured Bryce Carpenter, a fresh man, dragged him to a secluded Bpot and proceeded to haze him. directly In oppo sition to the orders of the college authori ties. Carpenter was knocked down and injured. He was ordered to pray and to give the sophomore yell, both of which he refused to do. Some drug, which he thinks was ether, was poured over his head and nearly overcame him. Finally his tormen ters gagged him and tied him to a tree. Nearlng morning he managed to get loose and returned to his room. His wrists and arms are badly lacerated and he bears many severe bruises. The matter Is being investigated by the college authorities. Elks Want Bliier Convention. At the convention of the Iowa Elks to day It was decided to make a bid to get the next national convention of the order held In Des Moines. At the meeting today it was decided to hold tbe next state con vention at Waterloo, the second Wednesday and Thursday of August, 1908. After the adoption of resolutions the following offi cers were elected for the year: ' President George W. Scott of Davenport. T FOR S MONTHS By TerriWa Itching Eczema Face and Head a Solid Sore Spread io His Hand and Legs Would Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf ferer Immediately Relieved and ENTIRELY CURED IN 2 MONTHS BY CUTICURA " When my eon Walter was throe week Old, eczema appeared on his face. We did not know what it was so went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was to bad that his faca and head wera nothing but on sore and nis eors looked as if they were going to fail i Off, so we tried Another doctor, lie said ho could uro him and wo doctored thern four months, tho babjr never getting any better. His hand and legs tben bad big sores on them and as for his sleeping, wo could not think of it. the poor little fellow suf fered so terribly. First I tied his hands to the crib to keep him from fc ratching, but when it got so bad I tied him in a shawl or he would scratch himself all bloody. When tie was seven months old we tried set cf the Cuticura Remedies. The first application nf Cuticura let him sleep and rest we)!. In one week the sores wore gone but it stayed red and sometimes it would itch so we used Cuticura for two months, then he had a clear and white fare. Now he U two yean and seven months old and has never had eczema again. I hope this letter will help some w ho are suffer ing from skin disease. Every mother who has a baby suffering with skin disease should just try Cuticura; there is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck, R. .F.D.S.Sun Antonio. Tex., Apr.15,'07." A single set of Cuticura Remedies ia often sufficient to cure torturing, dis figuring, itching, burning, and scsJjr humors, eozma, raxhes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies fail. OunpMM Eitml and Internal TmBiwat tor WvKl liuBur tua. its of Cm i. ura Botp. UAc ) to CleaiuM lU bkln. lullcurs Gioiaient iMa l to Anl lhhia, M Ouikura Hmlmi &ot , (or Id U Um of CtKH-oiatc ( nam) Hilu -kit. par tal ol A(i to Purify Iks tllund Hold Uraiishout Utm worKt. tjntu Drua tbaa. Lurp.. baia t'rui., tUauja, ssrsUUsd Irea, Ctoucam beat aa gits. It ana am BABY ORTURED Women have so much to go through in lire tnat it is a pity mere it so much needless Buffering from back ache, headache, dizziness, languor and other common aches and ills of kid ney complaint. Doan's Kidney rills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way. Women are prone to kidney trouble. They have so much indoor work to do, so much lifting, bending and stooping; they are bound by custom to tight, heavy clothing. They get little out door exercise, and any little cold may bring on kidney weakness. Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out if you have backache and bearing-down pain, headache, dizzy spells, faintnees and -lack ambi tion. Don't think it'g some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer In the same way when they have kidney trouble. Ask yourself this question: "Are my kidneys well?" The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is a brick-dust sediment, or a stringy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent, and copious, or scanty and painful, it is time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into Bright'a disease or diabetes. DOAN'S Bold by all dealer. Price First Vice President Phil J. Mackey of Musufltlne. Second Vice President Hugh H. Craig of Kenkuk. Third Vice President A. W. Brown of Waterloo. Secretary Joseph R. Fralley of Port Mad ison. Treasurer A. HenlRhaum of Davenport. Doorkeeper C. A. Waker of Centervllle. Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas SlotlshlU of Ottumwa. Chaplain A. W. Prown of Waterloo. Trustees E. T. Boyle of Clinton, B. M. Fltsgerald of Dubuque and W. B. Whitney of Decorah. Ornamental Lights for Streets. A system of ornamental lights In the streets in the business district of Des Moines Is being taken up by the Com mercial club, and arrangements will be made to carry the plans Into effect. The lights are to be placed every fifty feet on the outer edge of the sidewalk, and are to be paid for by the business houses. They will be gas. Odd Fellows Come Next. Des Moines will be visited by hundreds of Odd Fellows on October 14, and will be held for four days. Three divisions of the Odd Fellows will unite In a state convention here and it is to be one of the biggest af fairs of the year. The grand lodge, the grand encampment and the Rebekah state assembly will be In session. The local lodges are planning to enter tain their visitors In royal style. John Mc Kay Is chairman of the entertainment com mittee and J. II. Uets secretary. The session will be held In the Shrine temple. A big reception will be given to the visitors on Monday evening and on Wednes day there will be a grand parade. Justice Checks Corporations. . Justice of the Peace Zell O. Roe today re fused to allow the Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa., to bring a suit for the collection of an account on the ground that the corporation, not having filed certified copies of Its articles of incorporation, has no right to the courts. AMES STUDENTS DUST HAZIXtt Stadent Pot Through Ran ssd Pad dllnc Till He Faints. AMKS. Ia., Sept. 20.-(Spec!al.) Notwith standing the fact that early reports were sent out from Ames to the effect that hazing at the Iowa State college was on the decline and was decidedly unnotlceable this year, there appears to have been a few very severe cases and some are getting Initiations yet that are not the most pleas ant. The first case to attract attention was that of ' Roy Shearer of Gilbert, who was not very strong at all and was some what under the weather in addition to this when he entered school. He was not a boy who would appeal to the crowd as a bully or It seems who would come In for rough treatment at any time, but he was used so roughly that he was compelled to remain out of school for some days. Another case that was probably the worst case that has appeared at the college for some time past, was that of a young man whose name has not been made public. A crowd of sophomores took him, in company with several freshmen, one evening for a stroll In the country. A swift speed was kept up all the way and some distance out in the country the boys were put on the run. This was kept up for some time until the young man who was not feeling well that evening fainted completely away. It is said that the young man himself holds no grudge against the fellows who did It, but attributes tl.e entire result to his condition on the evening of the occur rence. He Is somewhat Inclined to think that a few members were rather rough with paddles they used upon him, how ever. When he fainted the offenders planned to call a physician, but Anally got him somewhat revived with cold water and did not call medical aid. They car ried him' to a nearby farm house, where he was kept during the night, and he him self did not know what had happened to him until the next morning. The report went out at first that the bunch of sopho mores ran in relays against him In an at tempt to sweat him. This Is not true, but they saw long before he gave way that Ms condition was not normal. A third case somewhat similar to the one two or three years ago was that of a young man who Is rooming In the city of Ames. The crowd had already hazed him twlco and attempted to do the trick a third time. Thla young man w'as no fond ling and had a notion that the play had gone far enough. Accordingly he drew a revolver on the crowd and they retreated. An occasion of this kind two or throe years ago resulted In a student being quite badly shot. This young man did not have occasion to shoot anyone after showing his Inclination to do so if they continued to molust htm. but It is rumored that the crowd have made their boasts that they will get him yet, and should they attempt it he may bring his levolver Into ploy. Iowa Mews utes. ATLANTIC Rev. I. N. Woodward, formerly of Hhelby, has been sppotnted by the Mrthodisl Kplscopul conference to nil the place here made vacant by the resigna tion ot Itev. Mr. UllTlnBsley and will preach Ua first sermon next Sunday. ATLANTIC Cans county farmers have fcvgun it worry about the oontliued drouth. There has not been a rain tor two eeks and pastures are drying up. wells and streams running low and the ground is too dry to plow. '1 lie corn is ripiiiing fast. In many cases too fut, and In the city the dust is two Inches deep In most places. IOWA CITY-MIss Tatsu Hokl of Toklo. Japan, registered at the university today, (she is a college graduate seeking to do post graduate work. She Is the l t Japa nese woman to enter the State university of Iowa, although numerous Japanese men have attended that institution In the past. Omi of the Toklo men of the summer sea son of 1907. Choyloi Kondo, Induced Mist liuki to come lu 1-iwa city. WHY WOMEN SUFFER Kf "fc-verj Picture w ffBl Tells Story' abasieVj.rta fsjssjsk .ass : -V m KIDNEY PILLS. W era. F08TKB-MILBT7RN CO., Buffalo. N. T., Proprietors. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA State Bankers to Be Entertained by the South Omaha Bankers. PACKING HOUSES TO BE VISITED l.nncheon to Be Served at Noon at Stock Exchana-e and In Meantime the Ad van aa;es of City to Be Impressed on Visitors. The 8outh Omaha bank officials are to entertain the state convention of the Ne braska Bankers' association today. Cars are to be provided to bring the delegation to South Omaha at, an early hour. During the forenoon the convention will visit one or more of the packing houses. The Omaha plant will be first visited. At noon lunch eon will be served at the exchange dining hall. The arrangements for this are under the charge of Mr. Folda of the Union Stock Yards National bank. Mr. Folda is pre paring to show the South Omaha Interests to great advantage. Among things with which the South Omaha bankers wish to Imprest) the convention Is the enormous amount of business developed by the pack ing houses and Stock exchange. One of the most evident proofs of this that can be approximated Is that the clearings of the South Omaha banks are a large per cent of the total clearings of the two cities combined. It la not unusual for a Booth Omaha bank to handle checks and draftr for over $150,000 in a day. These are being constantly sent out and most of the clear ings are made In Omaha. A visit to any one of the 'South Omaha banks about 10 a. m. will show the nature of the demands. The public lobby at that hour Is thronged with stockmen cashing In. Most of these men deposit their, checks and send drafts to their country banks at home. On lively days the rush lasts for hours. A glance at the market report will show about what this volume of business amounts to each day. The packing house business from the other side amounts to Just as great an Item, plus the proflts. With these figures at hand the South Omaha men hope to make a fa vorable showing. New Bottling; Plant Opens. The Jetter Brewing company will open Its new bottling plant Monday morning. This building has been In the process of erection all summer. Tho last of the machinery was set in position this week. The capacity of the new machinery is 24,000 bottles per day. This Is represented by ISO barrels of beer. The machinery consists of the, latest patterns in bottling machines, which are propelled by eleven motors. The plant fur nishes Its own electrical power. The beer Is. piped to the bottling works from tha large tank cellars In an underground sys tem. Martin Jetter expressed much satis faction yesterday afternoon over tha com pletion of the work. Bpeclal attention will be given to visitors who wish to see the new plant in operation. Hashing Work on Sewers. The National Construction company Is busy installing machinery on the big sewer , contract. It is hoped that the lower section of the tunnel may be com-, pleted before cold weather, so that tho work in tbe tunnel section may continue all winter. It Is now proposed to work at both ends of the tunnel. To give room for another crew of workmen a shaft will be sunk at Fifteenth and Monroe streets to the level of the proposed tun nel and the earth will be lifted by a hoist and the work proceed In both di rections from the foot of the shaft. This will be a great advantage unless water in large volumes should be encountered. In that case the cost of steam pumps would be considerable. The tunnel will be nearly 2,000 feet long when completed. The Inside diameter is eight feet. Police Conrt Besy, Several tedious cases were tried In po lice court yesterday involving a number of contentions. The first waa the case of Charlea Tracy, who was arrested by the .city building Inspector, W. A. Mc Cllntock, for alleged interference in the performance of the Inspector's duty. This occurred September 8. MuCllntock tes tified that Tracy had abused him, using vile language. The court fined Tracy $5 and costs. The second case occupied the entire aft ernoon. Frank Vlga and his brother-ln-law. StephanskU had two men named Ordrowski and Koweleskl arrested for as sault and battery. The two latter men gave Stephanskl a beating while Vlga was out calling for the police. The quar rel arose over the price of board charged by Vlga. Judge King Imposed a fine cf lift and costs on the principal offender. The other waa fined 15. Writ of Ouster Enjoined. In the case of John Riches against the Live Stock National bank, newly org i Iztd, which case Involved the possession of the McDonald block, where the new bank proposes to open business, John Riches, through his attorneys In' the st'preme court, secured a stay of execu tion on the writ of ouster which Sheriff McDonald was to have served and which had been issued by the district court. This stay holds good until October 2, when the case will come to hearing be fore the supreme court. Mr. Riches leld a provisional lease on the premises f ir saloon purposes. He had possession las; MaV andv took out his license In uu j1 form. Later L. M. Lord, acting tor the banking company, secured a lease on the building and gave Riches notice to va cate. Riches refused to go, and since rtnan'a Klrlnev Pills am a sriAclsl medicine for the kidneys, and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There Is not a particle of poison in thera Just the pure roots and herba that nature Intended for curing tha kidneys. titan's KMncv rills cure every form kf kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your own city, pernapa a neighbor. OMAHA TESTIMONY. Mrs. Anna Qorham, 1109 North Eleventh street. Omaha, Neb., says: "In 1899 when I first learned of. and used Doan's Kidney Pills. I had been having kidney complaint for about three years. I had tried doctors and various kinds of medicines, but still backache, headache and dizziness clung to me constantly. When I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. I aa so weak that I could not do anything. The im provement they made in my condition was wonderful. They restored me to good health and as proof that the, re lief was lasting, 1 can aay that I did not have occasion to use them until some few months ago. I then had a slight attack of backache, but a prompt use of Doan's Kidney Pill" banished it. They certainly are a preparation of great merit." that time the matter has been in litiga tion. If Riches should win at the hear ing October I then It would'be imposslbl to oust him before the expiration of the license next May. The peculiar point In the case is that Riches Is required to have a license for a particular bulldlnf and that the license, once secured, can not be made to cover a removal. So if he is ousted It would be necessary to secure a new license at the cost of $1,009, Masjle City Gossip. Girls wanted. Hlnchey Laundry. Asa H. Merrill is the guest ot hla daugh ter, Mrs. A. H. Murdock. Mrs. Frank Mockler gave an Informal eucbre party Monday evening. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. Mrs. J. D. Courtney has returned from a visit in Iowa, where her relatives held a reunion. The Royal Achates gave a dancing party last evening at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. Mrs. Charlea Cox Is able to be removed from the South Omaha hospital. She 1 much Improved In health. The' first annual meeting of chapter M of tho P. E. O. meets with Mrs. W. W, Fisher Saturday afternoon. Charles Fernland went to Excelsior Springs yesterday, to take a course of treatments for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hey man enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening In honor ot Mr. and Mra. S. B. Christie.. Thomas J. Green. 3912 Q street, reported the birth of a daughter yesterday. Adolph O. Botke, 914 North Thirteenth street, has a son. B. E. Wilcox Is rejoicing In the birth of Ids second daughter, who arrived yester day morning. He declared anything any one wanted on him was as good as paid. Mayor Hoctor has announced that he ex pects some eastern bond buyers within a few days to examine the city's contem plated Issue of 1120.000 bonds, of which M.O0O Is for sewer, L0,000 for intersection improvement and $42,000 for the pavement of West Q street The city clerk announces that the bids for furniture now re-advertlsed do not Include the Item of metal work and vault fixtures. Bids for this work are still In the hands of the council committee. It will require sixty daya after the order Is 'placed before the metal work can be se cured. For the Man Who Knows. Critical clothes buyers are the kind we like to see coming In; men who nave pretty definite Ideas ot what they want In style and color of fabrics. They can't be too exacting; for us; we've got the goods; and we know we can satisfy these men. Styles this fall are charac terized by a particularly "smart" air; the coats are made with long, deep lapels, broad, concaved shoulders and full chests; full sleeve finished with a narrow cuff; the back varying from ex treme to moderately form fitting. . But the nice thing about these clothes is that business men, professional men, even elderly men, find these styles. slightly modified, very becoming. A wealth ot fine and beautiful fabrics; browns, grays, all shades, $2100 W. T. Bourke 319 South 16th Street Just Oft Harney M O i i -3 W w a The fens f for the j tm If f 3 1 ;1 Alt oa I irirTTTiVl -.r. . .... ... ,T: . ., " ... ' .... .. . I"'. M-Z. a .' '.l.'J;-.IlWl''. t Jl" ii.sinssnw-n,.,r-.T, ,i u itj SUIT CASES Me a