THE OMAHA DAILY REfi: THURSDAY. " (M TniiKIf 1
1007,
I
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
MIAOU MKXTIO.
IHvi, c'rug.
Slockert ells carpet.
Kd Rogers' Tony Funt beer.
See Schmidt' elegant nw photo.
BUT BORW1CKB NEW PAINTS.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director. 'Flione VI.
Woodiing Undertaking Company. Tel. 539.
J. A. fHina left Tueiday for Fullcrton,
Jt., on a buslnes trip.
t)r. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high
Imputation, at I,enrt a, D-Uroadway.
New ahipment cigar band dishes; alt
Ires. Alexander' Art Store. 3X3 B way.
Mr. and Mr. Ed Rogers of Willow ave
nue left 'f uesday evening for a trip to Chi
cago. M DWE1SER BOTTI.KD BEER IS
SERVED AT ALT, F1K8T-CLA8S BARS
AND CAFES. U KOSKNFELD CO.. Agts.
Special communication of Bluff City
lodge No. 71, Ancient Free and Accepted
Visions, tonight for work In the second
degree.
K. M. Jonea and wife of Fort Dodge
re registered at the Grand hotel. Mr.
Jonea ta division uperlntendent on the lilt
oi Central.
A building permit win Issued Tuesday to
C Wldmaler for the erection of a one
story frenie building, costing f!3. In Tur
ley'a addition. ...
The Young People' Christian Endeavor
society will give a Iutch supper Friday
right at the. First Presbyterian church;
25 cents a plate.
The, aewlng ociety of Oak Leaf camp,
Koyal Neighbors of America, will meet at
Mrs. Peterson's. 230 Vine street, at 2:30
Uhursduy afternoon.
Burning rubbish at Eleventh avenue and
.'inth street caused a still alarm to be
turned In Tuesday afternoon and gave
the fire department a useless run.
Henry Spetman, one of the proprietors
rif the Kiel hotel, suffered a fractured leg
ast night, the result of a slip and fall
while working In the dining room of the
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin of 719 Fifth
venue, returned Tuesduy from lies
Moines, where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Griffin' brother, Dan Hull.
f that city.
J. W. Jacobs of Council Bluffs and Miss
Maud E. Bell of Omaha were united In
marriage Tuesday by Rev. Henry Deling.
Tha couple will immediately take up house
keeping In Council Bluffs.
L. H. Peterson, for many years a gun
and locksmith at 101 Vest Broadway,
waa removed to the Edmundson hospital
Tuesday for treatment. Mr. Peterson Is
suffering from stomach trouble mid seri
ous melancholia.
Tha report of the Christian home shows
tha total receipts In the general fund tho
last week to have been J.17U.fi4, Increasing
tha deficiency to 141.46. In the manager's
iund the reeelnts were $17.50. Increasing tha
iiefltiency to $37.tW.
Plans for the slight architectural change
t the court house necessitated by the in
stalling of the new boiler are expected to
be submitted today. A room will be built
under the fuel house and twenty feet of
pressed brick chimney added.
The mixture of poor whisky, with the
excitement of a trip to the city led O. B.
and Churlee Addison, brothers, and farmer
boys from the neighborhood of Oakland, to
try to take charge of an Omaha-Council
Hluffa car Monday night, nncf caused a
fine of $10 and cost to be placed against
the elder brother, and SI and costs, against
the young.'r.
The funeral of Robert Richardson of
Hloux City, who died Monday from heart
tllsease. will be held some time today
from Woudrlnfr'a undertaking parlors. The
body 1h expected to arrive this morning,
and the hour for the services will be then
set. Mr. Richardson, who wa 4R year of
age. wa a brother of Mrs. S, M. Delong
of 610 Washington avenue.
'' , ' Eye Gloss Insurance.
Buy your glasses of Us and we will In
sure ti.em against everything but accident.
If accident comes we can duplicate the
broken" lens "while joit wait." Dr. W. W.
Magarrell, optometrist. 10 Pearl street.
J ,
Her. H. W. fltarr Leaves lit November.
The resignation of Rev. Homer W. S;arr,
eotor of Bt. Paul' church, which wa ten.
dered Monday afternoon, was yesterday
afternoon formally accepted at the vestry
meeting. The resignation Is effective No
vember 10 and Immediately thereafter Rev.
Mr. 8tarr will assume his new duties at
Christ church, Winnttka, 111.
A meeting of the vestry will be held soon
lo determine a successor for Mr. Starr. The
rareer In CJpunctl Bluffs of the departing
astor, whither he came In February, 1901,
Irom Monroe City, M) has been very sue
reasfut ' a.nd tho importance of fhe parish
has been greatly Increased during his rec.
torate; Rev. Mr. Starr has also been dean
pf the Dea Moines deanery and has had
rharge of the missionary work In south
eastern Iowa.
Offlca for Rant.
Bight feet wldo, eighteen feet long, on
(round floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
building, IS Scott street; central location,
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
rythlng new; electric light; for $S a month.
Omaha Bee, li BoW atreet.
Girl Accidentally Shoots Self.
A combination of small girl and rusty re
volver resulted In a painful flesh wound
being received Tuesday afternoon by Mae
Btcven, the daughter of Marion Stevens,
Brrver at No. 3 engine house. . The girl
had Just returned from school, and espying
an old revolver In the room, plckod It up
and pulled tho trigger. The bullet entered
the palm 'of the left hand and came out
bout four inches above the wrist. Unless
kluod poisoning results. It is not believed
eriou consequence will ensue.
N. T. Phimbtng Co. Tel. 250. Night L 9,
Marriage License.
license to wod were Issued Tuesday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Henry Eitmann, Treynor SI
Amelia titrohben, Treynor 22
tW, Jacobs. Cjuncll Bluffs 21
and E. Bell, Omaha 18
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes Off (lie Fat
lt)iUly Uaiur No Wrinkles No
Stomach Ills and KiHiuires Neither
. Dieting Nor Exercise.
Too much fat la both uncomfortable and
fapgeroua. but usually fleshy people pre
fer to put up with Its Inconvenience rather
than punish tuemselvea with the tiresome
zeroising usually prescribed, or endanger
their health by tuking the so-called "cures"
and patent fat "reducers."
Till elf-sacrifice of comfort and health
o oToraounuani jhi is entirely unnec
ary. however, a Mr. Luella Bigger tells
ua mere is a nome receipt that I rar su-
perior In every way tq anything money
will buy for reducing auperfluous flesh.
tt I said thl simple mixture will take
th fat oft of man or woman at the -ate
of at leat a couple of pound a wve
without even ctuilni wrinkles. More-
rr It do not disturb the stomach, but
I a good thing for th system, ciciruu
away pimples, and, best of all. It doe not
tnt: fer with the diet. You can use It
and at the same time eat what ever you
Ilk. Thl receipt I at follows: 1-2
eunoe Marmola; 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract
Caacar Aromatic and t 1-1 ounce of Sy
rup Slmpllx. Get these Ingredients at aoy
drug atnre. mix them together at ho.ns
and take one teaspoouful after each meal
and at bedtime.
air- Bigger a 1 well known, I a fa.
ruoos beauty expert, and whatever the
recommends I sur to be found emin
ently its factory .A i
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
ACTIVE WORK FOR Y. M. C, A.
canvas 'Of mcmDeri tO Be TaKen Up ;
at Once by Secretary Curtis.
ROOMS TO BE EQUIPPED AT ONCE
Does of ew Member Expected
Be ofHelent to Keep Associa
tion Going; Vntll Building
la Completed.
That active Young Men's Christian asso
ciation work will at once be undertaken in
Council Bluffs Is Indicated by the In
structions given Secretary Harry,Curtls at
tho committee meeting to at once begin a
membership campaign.
This will furnish sufficient money In the
shape of dues to maintain the Main treet
headquarters and the rooms will be
equipped for the use of the charter mem
bers until the new building Is ready for
occupancy. The amount of the due has
not been decided upon,
Secretary Curtis will this afternoon and
evening make a call upon Secretary Wado
of the Omaha Young Men' Christian asso
ciation for the purpose of discussing the
plans of the new building.
MAKES THEM ALL GO. Hafer at Coun
cil Bluffs outsells them all.
Go to Borwlck, the wall paper artist, for
the latest fall styles and pattern In wall
paper. Give him the job and get your house
decorated up right. If you need a picture
frame or pictures you can get . them, too.
Prices reasonable. 211 South Main street.
'Fhones 6S3.
Matters in District Court.
Suit for 2.(10 has been brought by.
Thomas Carrol, trustee, against the Travel
era" Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.,
aa an outcome of the accident to Mr
Louis Reed on October 18. 1906. In the ele
vator In the 8a pp block. Elevator Insur
ance to the amount of $5,000 was carried In
the company, and the suit Is the result of
the obtaining of a Judgment for $5,000. by
Mr. Reed.
A writ of attachment was Issued to
George L. Martin against T. T. Snow and
Mrs. T. T. Snow In district court Tuesday,
to satisfy a claim of $T0 for rent and a
bill of $8.25 assigned by E. S. Hicks.
Suit for divorce against Jacob Lc Master
has been brought by Rebecca Jane Le
Masters. Permission to remarry within one
year Is asked In the petition, which charge
gross abuse.
The suit of John P. Organ against C. E.
Gregory and G. A. Gregory to recover $67
attorney fees, was taken under advisement
by Judge Macy until this morning. The
suit has been through the Justice courts,
and was strongly contested. O. A: Gregory
contended that he waa not a rightful party
to tha suit.
The ault of I S. Charles against Leonard
Everett to recover H77.H4 damages devel
oped complication enough to ketp a tired
and sleepy Jury puzzling through the night.
Charles make the contentfon that after
paying Everett $200 cash and giving his
note for $296.i0 In rental for a farm from
March 1. 190 to February 1. 1907. Everett
failed to deliver to hlm the farm, and Mill
keeps both the money and the note. Theje
he want to recover, along with damages
to make up for the loss and trouble he
underwent. The case went to the Jury In
Judge Mary's court at about 4:30 Tuesday
and the Jury had reached no agreement
at the midnight hour last night.
For Sale Latest model Round Oak atove.
IS size. In good condition, magazine for
burning hard coal. Price $12. C, Omaha Bee
IS Scott street.
BEFORE ORDERING FUNERAL CAR
RIAGES CALL 272, BOTH 'PHONES
GRAND LIVERY.
Uplioistertng.
Klein. 19 South Main
; 710 Black; Belt 548.
George W.
Phones: Ind
street.
nal Estate Transfer.
These transfer were reported to The
Bee October 15 by the - Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Samuel D. Blakely and wife fo George
II. Ureas, Va of swu of M-70-40.
w h t SiOO
Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Mary E. Williams, lot S and part
of lot 4, block 2, Snow & Green'
subdivision to Council Bluffs, la
w d 2,000
Amelia Stradley to Hattle M. Mueller,
undivided In lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10
and 11, Ami subdivision of Cut Lot -Turley.
Council BlulTs, Ia., w d .. 1,200
Jessia A. Tyler and husband to Victor
Jennings, part nw' of lie1 of
111 -75-43. w d 900
Joshua Alston to Sarah E. Lineville,
lots 20 and 21, block 4, Carson, Ia..
w d SOT
Orval J. Bonham and wife to Maggie
Mulochlll. w4a feet of lot 12, block 1
2. Everett a addition to Council
Bluffs, la., w d 750
Thomss J. Layne and wife to John
J. He. lots 12 and 13. block 13,
Howard's addition to Council Bluffs,
la., w d 900
John Gunnette and wife to Carl R.
M. Brandt, part wV of 24-77-42,
w d 400
Charle Warren et el. to 8. J. Beck
with, lot 3. block LH, Evans' 2d
Bridge addition to Council Bluis,
la., w d j0
Luciiula Curter to Samuel J. Prltchett.
lots 10 and 11, block 3. Carter 3d
addition to Hancock. Ia.,' w d 120
Peter Wind and wife to Lilly B. Ab
dill. lot 2. block "T." Ciutls & Ram
sey's addition to Council Bluffs, la.,
q c d 1
Lint M. Warren et al. to S. J. Beck
wit h. lot S. block 26. Evans' 2d
Bridge addition to Council Bluffs,
Ia., w d 1
L. T. Woodward to Nettie Woodward,
lot 5 In ne of nei of 30-75-43: north
part of lot 7 of ne1 of ne 30-75-45;
lot 14 of neU of neVof 3"-75-43, also
lot 15, w d
Thirteen transfers.
total $15,173
DAT AND NIGHT SCMOOL.
IOWA COLLEGE.
WESTERN
Admits Beluir Deserter.
In response to a request from Omaha to
try and capture an alleged watch thief, a
man giving the name of G. D. bi;'d, and
I said In h m deserter f r .m Fort Crook wan
raptured at the Noriftweslern depot Tum-
j day afternoo.i. Boyd voluntarily made the
statement that he had deserted from' :he
army and If the oflicUla at the fort ve ify
I thl and make a demand for the man, he
undoubtedly will b turned over to them
I this morning.
j A woman's small gold watch waa found
In lila possession, but this, Boyd asserts, Is
the property of his wifo and wa not
matched from an inns ha woman.
Detective Gallagher and Patrolman Pet
ersen made the capture barely in time to
prevent Boyd escape eastward.
Mr. Johasoa Police Matron.
Tint council tsiuns win Hereafter have a
police matron wa assured Tuesday after
noon, when Mayor Macrea appointed Mr
Johnson, superintendent of the Creche, to
that position. At th Monday meeting of
the executive committee of the Associated
Charities a special commute had -been ap
pointed tp interview th mayor regarding
the nppolntment, hut the matter was not
takrn up until late Tuesday afternoon. The
appointment Insures the retention of Mrs.
Johnson as head of the Creche, as it will
enable her to refuse the offer of better
financial returns from similar vork In I
Omaha.
The police department has great need of
a matron and the appointment Is expected
lln..t .1,. t
handling of the women brought to fl.e jail.
I ,
DR. J. W. TERR T . AN OPTICIAN OF
ABIUTV AND EXPERIENCE. AT LEK
FERT'B. CAREFUL, OPTICIAN. 4"9
BROADWAY.
Chnrch Communication Privileged.
WATERLOO. la.. Oct. lt'.-Clnimlng that j
j certain communications between n pastor i
I and his congregation are privileged and
' therefore outside the jurisdiction of tin
courts, Rev. Luke Donl'n, pastor of St. '
Patrick' Catholic church at Cedar Falls.
has propounded a new legal question. j
In September Judge Ransier of the dis
trict court granted a temporary writ iif
injunction restraining Rev. Mr. Donlln.
from circulating a certain IliiMnc'nl state, i
ment, the action having been instituted hV retred. who Is the Inspection officer sta
three of his members. Now the pastor j tlcnct with the Iowa National Guard. It
asks that the Injunction he dissolved, on I nH...t iimt five companies, of
the groundthat the publication of the
circular complained of, It being a com
munication between 'a pastor and his con
gregation, concerning church matters,
solely, cannot be enjoined, as the same Is
privileged. He claims that some of the
members failed to pay the assessment and j
hls financial report noted this fact, but no
states that he had no Intention of reflect
ing upon the reputation of anyone.
Bring us your table linen, towels, bnd
sheets and slips. We can wash and Iron
them so thev will look Just as white ns
snow, uur new mang.e .
Our new mangle Is the latest and
best piece ot macninery or us Kino m ino
, .... t I . , ...
c ty. Bluff City Laundry. Phones 314.
. Wenlthy Man la Located. I
WEBSTER CITY, la.. Oct. 16.-(Speclal.l J
-M. H. Beaumont, capitalist and large
land owner, formerly of this city, who
mysteriously dropped from sight at Wol-
verton. Minn., two months ngo, is
in Clll- 1
cao. His wife and children have joined
him there and the family will make their
future home In the windy city.
When Mr. Beaumont disappeared he wa
hunting for farm help to assist In harvest.
Ing the- crop from his big land holdings
about Wolverton and Kent. It seems he
,had been In
Fargo, Duluth and
other
town nearby
then drifted to New
York
and later returned to Chicago, from which !
place he notified his family to Join him.
His long and 'unexpected absence created
alarm and It was given out that he had
mysteriously disappeared.
Fatal Accident at Xeola.
NEOLA. Ia., Oct. W.-(Speclal Telegram)
Harvey Cressy. a young man about 25
years of age, was killed here by the cars
some time last night and his body, badly
mangled, was found along the track this
morning. It la not known Just Irow he
was Killed, but It is supposed he attempted
to board a train, nnd was thrown under
the wheels.' Cressy had been working for
farmer In this vicinity during the Bum
mer, but threw up his Job about a month
ago. Ills home was in Galena, 111., and
he has a brother living in Oklahoma.
Fairbanks at Sloox CH.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. lii.-Bcgln-rhig
October IX at Sioux City, ia.. Vice
President Fairbanks will make speeches at
Vermilion, 8. D., Dallas, Tex., and various
point in Kentucky.
Iowa Notes.
CRESTON The Burlington has given
orders to Its officials here that from now
on no drunken person will be allowed to
ride on passenger trains.
r-RFRTOV-The new monster locomotives '
out last night on No. 1. Engineer Frank
Hcflin had It in charge from here west.
CRESTON Hon. W. P. Hepburn apd
wife passed through the city last night on
their way to Muscatine, where "Colonel
Pete" will attend tho annual reunion of.
his old regiment, the Second Iowa cav
alry. They visited Corning friends today.
Tuesday they will be guests In OskalooBa,
reaching Muscatine Tuesday night.
CRESTON That the auditorium at Mc
Kinley park, for Chautauqua purposes, will
be built next spring is now assured. The
fund pledged has reached fi,M and only
a few morn hundred Is expected to be
canvassed for. Plans are to be drawn thl
winter.
ATLANTIC The "didn't know It was
.loaded" revolver has another victim to its
1 credit In Cuss county. Little Sherman .
I Mercer, living south of here, was playing
with a revolver he did not know was
. loaded, when It was accidentally discharged
land shot him In the hand. The bullet went
' clear through one of his fingers, but for
tunately did not strike a bone, and made
nothing more serious than a bad flesh
wound.
CRESTON J. W. Savage; a young farmer
living between Thayer and Murray, was
arrested by Detective Stanbrldge of the
Burlington force for throwing stones at
passenger train- No. 6, as It was passing
between these places. One of the stones
struck a woman passenger, causing n
light scalp wound. Savage was bound
over to the grand jury, and being unable
to furnish bonds, was brought to tho
Union county jail in this city.
ATLANTIC Clyde Bremer, nn emplije of
the Telegraph office here., who went to
Avoca some weeks ao and got Into a
light In which he badly cat up'u mini
by the name of Johnson, nlso from here,
and waa seriously beat up himself, has
returned from Avoca, where ho had been
before the Kiand iurv. who were Investi
gating the case. Alter hearing all the
evldtnce, that body discharged Snencer
and exonerated him from all blame. John
son had seven ugly knife cuts in his body,
and It waa feared for a lime that he would
not recover, hut ho is now up and around.
ATLANTIC Tlie Cass county Board of
Supervisors has decided that it is nut best
to Mock the Investigation of their work,
and have passed a reholutlon requesting
George Pennel. an expert accountant, w ho
nau oeguu mo invesiiKaiion, lo resume t
his work and finish tho job, tiiat the grand
Jury might have sometidng definite to work
on. Pennel had been appointed by the-
court to do the work, aitd after having
completed part of It, put In his bill. The
board refused to allow him pay for work
on Sunday and he quit. After having been
reprimanded by the Judge for their action,
they now wish Peiinei to continue, and
hH.e asked the auditor of state, In whone
office Pennel Is an expert accountant, to
allow hlm the time in which lo complete
the Investigation.
fr False econ
O.omy applied to
Q the health may
Q cost life. Cheap
O substitutes for
Scoffs
O Emulsion
are foisted on the
0 public every year.
O Don't buy them O
V and trifle with your O
O health. &
O The genuine bears Cr
the label Scott's
v Emulsion and O
O trade-mark of the
O man with the fish. &
0 AJldrmiU SO.aadSl-0O. ti
NATIONAL GUARD SHAKEUP
Recommendation that, Five Com
panies. Bi Mustered Out.
SEVERAL . OTHERS. CRITICISED
Comnnnr I, of Council Illaffa Amonii
Those Which Are Commended
Odd Fellows' (irnnd Lodge
In Session.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Oct. 1S.-I Speoil. 1-A
shakeup In the Iowa National Guard Is on
because of the report of Major Olmsted,
the regular nrtny inspection officer sta
tioned hero. Adjutant General Thrift to
day made public a communication from the
War department. This communication
makes recommendations for the mustering
out of several companies of the guard. Tho
recommendations a:e bum A on the report
of Major Olmsted. United States army.
which two are In the Fifty-fifth regiment,
be mustered out of servloe. The companies
aro Company B of the Fiftyftfth at Vil
llsca. Company II of the Flfty-nfth at At
lantic, Comptny K of the Fifty-third at
Toledo. Company D of the Fifty-sixth at
R00t Rapids and Company B of the Flfty-
third at Waterloo.
The communication from the War depart
ment gives extracts from the report of
Major Olmsted, In which each' company
of the guard Is criticised separately. Those
mentioned above are the only ones that
are recommended for mustering out be-
cue they fall short of the standards of
- , ,. niri.
efficiency set by the provisions of the DICK
. n,n,.n
bill, but the companies at Cresco, Clinton.
Waukon. Fairfield, Ames and Algona In
Uon to those recommended for mu.ter-
are criticised severely for the lack
of Interest In the guard work and for he
that more than 23 rer cent of the
men were auneni wueii iiir diuit , . ,.v . . . ,.
I was made. Company L at Council uiurcs
escapes the criticism many of the otners
received. The report states that the char
acter, zeal and efficiency Is good; about 5
per cent to be relied on in time of domestic
emergency
and noncommissioned officer
have a fair. knowledge of gruard .work and
extended order.
Furthermore there are other reports com
ln- Those to come will
wrk ot the guard at tii
be based on the
le maneuver held
here In August. The report of Colonel West
of the Second United States cavalry sta
tioned at Fort Des Moines has been made;
but will not be made public till the other
ore in. The report of General Boughton,
the referee. Is yet to be made. The uncer
tainty as to what these reports will contain,
but the supposition, based on the report of
Major Olmsted that they will contain severe
criticism of the guard, la serving to keep
the officers and men of the guard In hot
water. . .
Gnllty. bnt Escape.
In a decision of the supreme court handed
down today It la held, In substance, that
David Smith of Plymouth county Is guilty
but cannot be punished. Tho decision states
that the Justice court did right In dismissing
the case because the Information failed to
chargo any crime under the Iowa law, but
goe on to say that Smith Is nevertheless
guilty of committing a crime. The Informa
tion charged that, Smith, at the solicitation
of Roy ' Stephenson? : a tnlnor, took 25
cent from the boy .and bought a bottle of
beer for him, a,fld that th boy drank the
beer. After Smith had been tried and the
lnry disagreed the county attorney had the
dismissed because no crime was
charged In the Information. The supreme
but says the evidence shows that a crime
wa committed.
Officers Can't Work.
In a decision handed down today In the
case of the state of Iowa, appellant,
against A. P. York of Dallas county the
supreme court holds that a township
trustee cannot take a contract either writ
ten or oral or Implied to do work .on the
roads for the township. York wa trustee
of Colfax township In Dallas county and
he and his sons and their team did
Rome work on the roads. His defense was
that there wa no contract. The court
holds that when the road superintendent
asked him to do the- work It was Implied
that he would be paid and that the law
prohibiting public officers being interested
in contract waa violated.
Claim Official Rides on Pass.
ur. l.. iewta or rarkersburg, Ia., saw
Governor Cummins today and laid before
hlm a complaint that the county attorney
of Butler county la riding on a railroad
pass. Governor Cummins referred Mm to
the attorney general and before the at
torney general he: laid his evidence. The
coming of Dr. Lewla wa preceded by that
of his wife, who told a weird tale. ome
what jumbled and confused and which the
attorney general confessed he wa unable
ta make head or tall of. Dr. Lewis charges
that the county authorities are, not en
forcing the liquor laws of the state and he
wants them removed. Mrs. Lewis asked
the same thing. The governor ha no
authority of law In
Iowa to remove
county attorney for
riding on a pass the
negligence, but for
ttorney general can
start action.
Railroad Show Increase
The reports of the railroads to the State
Railroad commission for the year ending
June 30. 1907, shows a very strtistantlal in
! crease In the revenue of the various rall-
roads. The average la an Increase of about
15 per cent. This period does not cover
any time since tho 2-rent fare law went
Into effect.. The increase in the passenger
revenue of the Rock Inland amounted to
about 20 per cent.
General Hooth Here.
General William Booth, of the Salvation
Army, arrived In De Molne today and
spoke at the Auditorium tonight. General
Booth waa met at the depot by local of
ficers of the Salvation Army and by D. 8
Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain took the
party for a tour over the city in his auto
mobile before taking them to his home
on West Grand avenue, where they will
be entertained during their stay here. Gen
eral Bootli was In excellent spirits. He was
accompanied by Miss Eva Booth.
Odd Fellows In Session.
At 9 o'clock this morning the Grand En
campment of the Oild Fellows waa opened
here by Grand Patriarch George N. Kel
logg, of ftloux City. The grand encamp
ment sessions lasted all day and tonight.
Tomorrow the grand lodge will convene.
There are 1 5u0 Odd Fellows and eighty Re
hi kal-s in the city today and It Is cUlined
that this number will be doubled tomorrow.
Many Odd Fellows are not members of the
encampment, which is a higher degree and
hence will not arrive till tomorrow, when
the grand lodge meets. The feature of
today'a affair waa th big street parade.
Ui(Konta Ask av Chance.
WATERLOO, la.. Oct. lS.-tSpeclal Tele-Bram.)-JeoiBi
MacKoaan, alleged cm
bezxler and firebug, charged with stealing
thousands of dollars from the Northwest
ern Felt Shoe Co., and then burning the
company's magnificent (luO.utO ltuit to the
grouud to hlda evidvue of his alleged
tl.rft. tli's n'ternnon filed a police fir n
change (tf vetv.ie In the illptrict court. 11"
asks that the rnv b taken to Fort Dodge, j
because of the bitter n ii'iment In this i I'v j
thst precludes a fair tr'.al bring given hir.i
SKW I ITER iowa rnF:triiF.it
Biahop McDowell Annnnnrrs I'ns
toral Appointments.
CEDAR FALIJ. la.. OH. .-(Special.)
1 lie Upper b'Wi Conference ha ndjounu-d.
Tixlay the three propositions to have a re
duction in the ratio of representation In the.
Veneral conference was defeated by a large
majority, as was also the proposition to
have a colored bishop appointed. Follow
ing are the appointments announced by
Bishop McDowell:
Cc.lar Falls District, J. W. Bit-sell. F. E.,
Waterloo, In. Allison, W. A. I'lper; Aro
dale and Dougherty, to be supplied: Bran
don. J. D. Perrv; Cedar Falls, George 11.
Hirney; clarksvlllr. W. E. Ross; Dike, T.
A. Trimble; Dumont, W. N. Chaffee; Dy
sart, in be supplied; Frcdcrlka, W. A. Oll
Itlnn; Gen'-sro, W. A. Ciihlicns. I'. O. Dy
sart: Greene, B. W. "Super: Janosvllle, R.
H. Puckett: Keiipett. C. K. Hudson; 1m-
Porte. Fred N. Willis: Marble Rock. T. H.
Shffkler; Mt. Auburn, M. A. Ooodcll;
iNashua. A. W. Smith; New Hartloni, 11.
W. Holler: Nora Springs. H. S. Smith;
Northwood. C. K. Hudson: Parkersburg. K.
Hunt; Plalnlleld. to be supplied; liy-
iiouth, W. H. Smith: I'owersville. supplied
by T. H. Sheckler: Rockford. Walter Piper;
Hiu-llrock. G. B. Shoemaker; Sumner. V. I;.
Hall; Tracr, Dllmnn Smith; Waterloo,
Grace. E. D. Hull: Waterloo. First. Frank
ole; aterloo. St. Paul's ,1. K. Johnson;
Waterloo, circuit, to be supplied; Waverly,
W. (1. Crowder. A. H. Hlrsh. member of
Janesvlllc (Junrterly conference left with
in an BPDOlntment to attend one of our
schools.
Cedar Ranlds District. J. O. Van Ness.
P. E.. Mt. Vernon. Ia. Alhurnett and
Paris, W. H. Mellotte; Blairstown, E. C.
Luce: Cedar Rapids, John Huss, F. J.
Zavodsky; Cedar Rapids. St. Pcul's, E. J.
liOcKwooa: cedar Han ds. Tr n It v. A. li.
'urrsn; Cedar Bluffs, to be supplied; Cen-
er Point. S. C. Bret nail: Central Cltv.
1'homas Carson: CoaKon. Henrv Allhnuse:
Fairfax, to be supplied; Garrison, It. B.
Kelster; Iowa Cltv. L. C. Clark: Kenwood
Park and Marion Ct.. J. B. Wyntt; Lisbon.
i. J. tJnwdvr: Marion. F . S. Sanderson:
Marlon Ct., North, James Ballz; Mechan
lesvllle, William A. Pvlo: Mt. Vernon. A.
M. Bllllncslcy: Mt. Vernon Ct.. to he sun-
plied; Norwak and Walford. supplied bv A.
R. Coover; Oasis, Harry Shirk: Palo. M. L.
,'oover; Pralrleburg. VV. H. Driver: Rvan
and Buck Creek. Edward Lee: Shcllsburg
and First Eden, J. H. Barr: Solon, W. H.
lenient: Bnr nav lie. A. 1. Stevens: Tinton.
M. J. Locke; I'rbana, C. W. Cleveland;
Van Horn and Second Eden, H. W. Art
man; Vinton. Do Witt Clinton: Viola. II.
Dorcas: Walker. O. M. Hln: West
Brnnch. F. H. Linn.
W. F. King, pres.. Hugh Bovd. nrofessor
emeritus; Kirk W. Bobbins, professor In
Cornell college, E. L. Miller, Held agent
Cornell college; J. T. CTIppen. aeent of
conference temperance society; Fred Clark,
leu without appointment to attend one of
our schools; W. E. Manley, mlaalonary to
China as member of Mt. Vernon nuarterlv
conference; S. N. Fellows, agent confer
ence claimant fund: H. H. FalrHll, editor
Iowa Methodist, members of Iowa Cltv
quarterly conference.
Davenport District. .T. Tt. AlhronV T v.
Mt. Vernon, la. Annmosa, D. C. Dutton:
Andrew. B. S. Bailey; Barnett, supplied by
J. S. Westfall; Calamus and Grand Mound,
Hiram Bailey; Camancho nnd Tabernacle,
supplied by J. E. Rogers; Center Junction.
T. P. Potter; Clarence, A. M. Mcintosh;
Clinton, Bowman. H. C. Culver: tilntnn.
First. T. M. Evans: Clinton. T
Copeland: Davenport, St. Johns.' J. A. Bur
cliltt; Delmar, C. A. Peddicm-d: Klwnnd.
J. Kidder: IeClalre. n. H ciinmnti. T.w.
den, and Oxford Junction. 8. V. Williams:
Low Moor, C. Ev Baker; Matpiokctn A. D.
Post.-; Miles, J. P. Van Horn; Monmouth.
B. A. Davis: Morley. sunnlled hv T. It
Fort; Olln. I D. Stubha: Pnwtnn. II r
McBrlde; Sabula. A. C. Bracket t: Stan-w-ood.
D. C. Perrv: Tinton. i-lrcnlt 1. x
Bradford; Wyoming, H. K. Wilcox.
F. A. MeCarl, secretary International
Young Men's Christian Association,
Army and Naavy Department. Sun
Francisco, Cal., Davenport quarterly con
ference; O. V. Sutherland nnd C. A. Vt-u
assistant secretaries In Young People's De
partment missionary society, jscw York,
members Maquoketa quarterly conference.
v. 11. eiingeriand. sunerlntendent Clilt-
dren' Home Society, Des Moines; B. C.
Hammond, chaplain United States ormv.
members Clinton First church quarterly
conference.
Decorah District. If. V. Trov T v:
Fayette, Ia. Bassett, P. G. Wager; Burr
Oak, to be supplied; Calmar, 11. F. Wyatt;
One of
which leaves
t R-.O.
v tj
leavincr daily at 9:30
1
1
making convenient connections witn atternoon trains lor tne
There are six trains each way daily between Chicago and Omaha
over The Only Double Track
and Chicago, leaving the Union Station, Omaha, at :U5 A. M.,
11:30 A. M., 4:30 P. M., 6:00 P. M., 9:30 P. M. and 10:00 P. M.
Buperb equipment, convenient cheduleg and dining car service that bat no
' guperiori Direct connection at Chicago with train of all lineg eau
The Best of Everything
Ticket and full Information can b bad oa application at
140 LI403 rarstaai Street, Omaha.
624 Broadway, Coaacll Bluffs.
Onirics City. N. Pe; Cresco, John Gam
mons: I'r. mn cIvmU. to be stipT'H'd: lv-o-nii.
V.'. E. Vnnltm-n- Eltr.n. s i -nll-d by
.1. K. tTiuti Fayette. J. C. Mnp.-.-; 1-iov d.
.1. . l.l!l:iv: Ki-ederli k-bure. Jrse Hmitli:
i i-.it tetilH-i l'. to be suppli) 1 by .1. E. lioqer:
llawkcv". C. W. II. tsn.il: 1 -'inxMil. I.. F
1 lev et male : Limn, to ! supplied: Linn
Sprinas. E. A. I.nug: l.u-inn. G. H. Crlnk
law: McGregor. II. Williams; MJtchrll, E.
I .. Bellows; Monono. A. U. Fickle: New AN
bin. C. C. Casiwr; New Hampton. W. W.
Itoliin.-oti: Osage. F. IV Hiinfrer; PiivM1o,
I'. E. Smith; Ulceville, William Klrwln;
KhtK.'WMV, J. A. Young: Ru.ld. A. A. Ill
icit: St. Ansasr. siippli.il by William Gnl-
ht eth: Stacev vill . Thomns Maxwell
Citv. (1 M. Shoemaker: W:iucoinn
Volir.t
J. P..
Bird; W.-iuknn. J. It. Cn rfyn.
W. A. Sluuiklln, president ; N. U. Norton,
field agent: W. C. Hilmcr. rrofrssor: D. M.
Parker. New Hampton. Ia.. lecturer on
Biblical literature. Upper Iowa Unlverrdty;
I . lironsen, professor, liarreit Mioilcul
Institute.
It. M. Wynnf, E.
unrtitiv conferene
C. lturtlelt. Guttenhert;
quarterly conference, lef without an ap
pointment to HMtend school.
Dubuque DlstrVt. T. K. Flcmlnp. P- K..
Manchester, !n. Aldington. P. --tC --Dwello;
Cascade, to b supplied; Clermont, T. H.
Gallagher: Cidesbiirg. l T. Cassldy; Delhi,
R. C I.usk: Dubuque. Center Grove, W. S.
Slimier; Dubuque. East, K. U. Brown;
IHinbuque, Grandvtew Avenue. W. C.
Keeler; Dubuque. St. Luke's, II. D. Atch
ison: Fnrlvllle. V. G. Ymi'i'-': Edcewood,
O. C. liePuy: Epworth. .1. R A. Hsnner;
Ffilrhnnk, C. H. llawti; Farley and Dyer,
ville, W. H. Davis; Greeley, H T. Craw
ford: llniiiton. John I'nwsiin; IlopkHton.
.1. 1'". Hlnderbrrger: Independence, 'J'. E.
Taylor; Jesup. G. E. Reader: lnmunt. S. E.
Yoagy; Manchester, J. E. Wagner; Mason
ville. and Silver Creek. T. J. Elwl"k:
Maynnrd. J. O. Erh; Month-olio. P. S. S!o
cum: O.iweln, O. H. Kennedy; Qunsqueton,
T. H. Tcmplo: Rantlalia, Poul Pease: Ray
mond. T. M. Nlelson; Strawberry Point. E.
H. Gilbert; West Union, U A. Swishet ;
Wlnthrop. W. A. Soule.
II. P.. DcBra. principal of Epworth Semi
nary, and G. II. Bretnall, protestor In Mon
mouth college members of Epworth quar
terly conference; C. W. Rodiiers left with
out appointment to attend school, memher
of Strawberry Point quarterly conference,
nnd R. V. I'orter, left without appointment
to attend school, member ot llopkluton
quarterly conference.
Marshaltown District. W. P. Flntner, P.
E. . Waterloo. Ia. Apllntton. and Faulk
ner. R. T. Western: Ackley, W. M. Imen;
Albion nnd Minerva, S. S. Wyant; Beanian,
U E. Gallagher; Belle Plalne. L. L Ixick
nrd; Chelsea. A. N. Conklln; Conrad. J. B.
Jones; Elberon. E. .W. .Burnett; Eldora, W.
F. Spry; Geneva, W. H. Donor; Oilman.
M. II Smith; Galdbrook. JL H. Barton;
Grundy Center. J. F. Block; Hampton, E.
T. Gruwnll; Iowa Fall. II. O. Pratt: Laurel.
J. B. Metcalf; Mnrshulltown. Merle N
Smith; Mason Cltv. W. W. Careton; Mel
bourne. William Mitchell; Montour, J. II
Havwurd: Owassa and Eag'e City. Jona
than Relph; Pleasant Rldgn. M. L. Hill;
Relnheck. C. A. Parkin; Rhodes, to be sup
plied: Rockwell, O. M. Sanford; Sheffield
F. Wltzisman: 6tale Center, G. E. Shear;
Steamboat Rock. Ed. O. Wnuclhy, supply;
Tama, A. T. Bishop: Toledo, N. A. Mor
shon; ToUdo, Ct., W. W. Martin: Union,
A. G. Ward: Whltten. C. S. Burnard.
H. W. Kuhlman. Beaman quarterly con
ference, left without appointment.
G. E. Maxfleld, left without appointment,
to attend one of our schools.
t"er ot Qalck Vhlne Shoe Polish
ay It I the best and most lasting; polish
they have ever used. It give a polish to
the leather and It won't rub off on tha
clothing;. A well satisfied user is tha best
advertisement.
Take Yon Snare.
What's that can t get It?' That's ex
actly what most successful men have
thought early In life, but they have all
found out that they are pretty sure to get
what they deserve If they ask and work
for It; and they are equally aa sure not to
get it If they don't work and BBk for it.
If you want anything, ask for it through
the want columns of The Bee. Thosa col
umm are read by tha pcoplo who can sat
isfy your wart.
Goinar to ChlcaaroT ,
Try the EASTERN EXPRESS,
The new train on the CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE & ST. PAUL RT. Leave
Omaha Union Station 6:20 p. hi.; arrive
Chicago Union Station 8:50 a, m. ELEC
TRIC LIGHTED Omaha sleeper and dom
poalte observation car. Comfortable
coaches and unexcelled dining car service
TICKETS, 1524 Furnam St., Omaha,
a am
aW a
r
the most popular trains between
Chicago cSi .North Western's No. 6
Omaha 6:00 P. M. daily, arriving in Chicago the next
Another rxnular train from
r i -
P. M., reaching Chicago next
Railway between the Missouri River
1 j ?:' ; .
A HIGH GR40E VtRNISH
AND 87AIN COMOINED
It's amazing-how quick
ly the finish on picture
frames becomes dull,
nnd a picture frame with a
tarnished finish isn't exact
ly an object of beauty, col.; or
ALUMINUM J.VP-A-Lic will pro
dnce a beautiful effect, ami it
does not tarnish nor rul off ; or
von call apply a coat of vkkv
black, Ritrs tht beautiful,
velvety black finish.
SIXTttN
TOR iAll BY
u tm ass
(VMNT.nA9TiWA9l
WORUCDULfR.-
BEAUTIFUL
COLORS.
SIZES FROM I
Rcrusr.
SUOSTTTUTE'
Jap-a-Lac Headquarters
and at best prices, at the Sherman &
McConnell Drug Store.
pt. Jap-a-lac, any color ISc
'.4 pt. Jap-a-lac. any color Sfio
1 pt. Jap-a-lac, any color 4"o
1 ot.. ftc; tt gal. 11.86; 1 gal. . . .... . .$2.M)
See us for all kinds of palms and
varnishes and brushes.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Dodgo Streets.
OWL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Harney Street. .
BAD BREATH
Por wont htt T had rr trnnble with vof itnroanh
and mod alt kind of medialnea. My tuiifii
been actually f rn cra my breath havlnc
ibidoilor. Two waeki ago a friinl r"mnioiid
CiicirfU and aftr utnjc tbm J can villhicj)- and
riirnrruiiy say inn inay dt entirtiy currti ni.
I aMt-ii
ttiarafor tm you know thai I shall ioniinmi
iiibw fcn any nni lunrrini iron mar a trnnriltt .' "
Cbaa. H. lialpam, 114 K. Hh St.,
, Naw York. N Y.
PUaaanl. Palatahla. Potent, Tat Good. To OrnA,
niter Bin Httn i nrn or uripv, ivj, moa. owa, rTf
Nt ar
OUO.
9oa
Tha cnniilna tntttftt atn
P4
Ouarantaad to cur or your auouay:bauk
Sterling Remedy Co., Chiceto or N.Y. 596
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
1EAD THE BEST PAPEJt
Subscribe Kesnlarly for Tho Bee. y
4
fffpYi Best For
jr The Dowels
S. canov CATtwrne '
The East
Omaha and the east is the
Omaha is the .
- a
day noon,
MWM4
WW
i
i
