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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1908)
TTTE OMATIA DAILY REE: TtTKSDAY. JANUARY 1003. NEWS )F INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. BIERS MEEiING EXPLAINED Pastor McClure Makes Statement Ee gardin; Sensational Address. REGRETS ITS 'rOIHICAI TUEN fhoaaat It Waa Pimply a Talk on Law Enforcemeat When He Ex leaded larltattoa to the Attorney Gea.ral. Hvv. iUiean P. McClure, pasior of t'iiwt Prbtr rltin churrli, Council Hlg'f, mad J l tl.e mornlna 'wi-vlpe Sunday what i evidently Intended to be an apology for the character of the mwtln lu-ld one week ago In his church, 'at wUrcirAUornejt 'Gen eral H. W. Byers delivered his sensational addicss In arraignment of the gambling houses and the authorities who had per mitted their existence. So general was the opinion that the visit of Mr. Byers to Council' Bluffs was more of a political movt than anything , elo, that the meeting at the First Presbyterian church had come to. be familiarly talked about as the Cummins 8unday night rally. So keen had been the criticism that mem bers of the First Presbyterian church be came Indignant over what was said to be the dragging of politics Into the pulpit of their church, and especially over the attacks made by Mr. Byers upon Council Bluffs citl.ers known to be political opponents of Governor Cummins. This being the situa tion, Pastor McClure deemed an explana tion necessary. "There la. not' a man with whom I have talked but who has regretted that there was anything political or personal In the attorney general's address." said the pas tor. 1 c ' "The meeting of last Sunday night lias brought a great deal of criticism against this church. 1 have heard It from many people and so have you. But I want to state ,that In having Attornry General By ers here there, was but one thought, and that was that It should bring about a bet ter enforcement of law In Council Bluffs." After explaining that he had extended the Invitation to the Ministerial association to hold the mass meeting In the First Presby terian church because of its central loca tion, Hov. Mr. McClure said: "In the Presbyterian' church the pastors have the right to Invite persons to speak from their pulpits. Prior to this time, how ever, I had always conferred with the church officers before inviting anyone to address this congregation from the pulpit. In this Instance, however, it never occurred to me that there should be any question In the matter. It was most remote from iny thoughts that such personalities should he brought , out as - were brought out here. It was so far from my mind that 1 did not hetltaJo for a moment. I had been given to understand that we were to have a law enforcement meeting and hud nothing else in mind. : "Sometimes disagreeable things happen when we Invite people to our homes. It msy not be the fault of the man who ex tends the Invitation. It Is the fault of the man who makes the mistake. Mr. Byers is responsible far what he said here, and, further, than that, as to the church, I am responsible. The church Is not to be blamed." Missionary Institute. It is expected that practically all of the pastors of the churches of the denomina tion in tho Council Blnffs district and delegates from their . respective congrega tions will be In attendance at the Metho dist missionary Institute, which will open this evening at the Broadway church and close Tuesday evening. The sessions will be open to the public. Among the speakers will be several prom inent' workers In the missionary field, both at home and abroad. The complete pro gram for the Institute follows: MONDAY EVENING. 7:30 Foreward, Dr. A. K. Griffith. Ad dresses, (a) "The Present Missionary Need," J. B. Trimble; tb) "The Need Made Ileal by Mission Study. " W. K. Doughty. TUESDAY MORNING. "The Task -Assigned and the Prleo Of Success," J. B. Trimble. f;B0 "How" to Organise and Conduct a Mission Study Class," W. K. Doughty. 10:30 The Classes at Work, "The Chal lenge of the City." taught by W. K. Doughty; "The Uplift of China." taught by Dr. C. 8. Krickson. 11:2ft "The Modern Pentecost, or the Triumph of the Cross in Corea," Dr. E. R. Fulkersen. . TUESDAY AFTERNOON. .1:45 "God's Missionary Plan of the World," Dr. B. F. Crissman. 3:30"How to Secure the Results of Mis sion Study," W.- K. Doughty. J:15 "Missions In the Sunday School," J. B. Trimble. 4:00 Open conference (Policy). TUESDAY EVENING. 7 :30-Addrssses. (a) "Signs Giving Promise ef Final Triumph," J. B. Trimble; (b "The New Orient," Dr. K. R. Fulkrraon; "Clos ing Message." Dr. A. E. Griffith. ' Marina Plants Extradition. Due-ten Marino, the gypsy, charged with kidnaping Marie Mitchell, the 15-year-old daughter of Emll Mitchell, a fellow member of the band of gypsies camped In the west ern part of the city, evidently does not relish the -idea of bring brought back to Council Bluffs. According to a telegram received yester day by Chief of Police Richmond from Dnputy Sheriff McCaffrey, who was sent lo Alexandria,. Vs., to bring back Marino and the girl, Marino has begun habeas corpus proceedings to secure his liberty. Deputy Sheriff McCaffrey In his telegram asked it Marino could be positively Identl- LOOK! COAL AND FEED! 'Soft wood 85c, and hard wood $t.33 per rack; Hay 8.V per 100 lba. Free delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. - 'Phones 1153. J. STEIN, 709 W. Broadway Mime am a source of mother should be danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman'a severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent of gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions arc overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the tenon acciaenis so common to tne crrncal hoar are obviated by the use ef Mother's Friend. "It is worth It weight in gold." says many who have used it. fi.oo per bottle at drug stores. Book contaimnr valuable information of ir-terest to be sent to any address free upon EZASnZUf RLGVLATOn CO.. f BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. fled, and Emll Mitchell, father of tho al leged kidnaped girl, left last night for Alexandria to Identify Marino. In addition to stealing his daughter. Mitchell charges Marino with taking 11.600 of Jils money. MINOR MBNTIUN. Davis, drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 91. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 139. For rent, modern house, 72t Sixth avenue. COME AND 8EK OVH 1M WALL PA PER. II. BORW1CK. 211 9. MAIN. Trays, vases and tobacco tars for cigar band work. Alexander's, EM Broadway. WAX'i'ClVl'hACKS TOR YOI'Nli LA LUES TO WORK Foil room and BOARD. WF.8TKRN IOWA COLLEGE. CHOICB PINK. RED AND WHtTK CARNATIONS at Herman Bios.'. 10 Psarl street. Phones, Ind. til'l Black; Bell, ii'S. You can get hetter 'eosl ' for less rnoney from William Welch. lt North Main. The reason why Is because he sells for cash. Both 'phones 1JS. Yard 'phone Bell-97T. OFFICE SPACF. FOR ftE.NT, t PER MONTH; CENTRAL LOCATION, STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FUR NISHED. OMAHA BEE, 16 SCOTT ST. Fred Weatherbee. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Weatherbee, returned Saturday night from Seattle, Wash., where he has been for the last seven years. He expects to remain here. The January term of superior court will be convened today by Judge Snyder. Clarence Klnsey and Jean McLean, both of Omaha, were married In this city yes terday, the ceremony being performed at til West Broadway, by Rev. Henry De Long. At the adjourned meeting bf the city council toniKht the plans prepared by City Engineer Etnyre for a new water works plant will, it is expected, come up for con sideration. W. S. Payton, a lineman in the employ of. the Nebraska Telephone company, fell from a pole a short distance outside the city limits and suffered a fracture of an arm. He was taken to the Edinundson hos pital. Edwin N. Campbell, whose wife secured a divorce Saturday on her cros-oetltlon. will have a hearing Friday of tflis Wek before Justice Cooper' fin a serious charge preferred by Mrs. Campbell. A pile of poles belonging to the Qulnn Lumber company, at First avenue and Twenty-sixth street, was badly seorchvd yesterday afternoon as the. result of a prairie fire started by boys. The fire de partment was called and extinguished the blaze. At the Dancbo tnasqueradn hall Saturday night prises were awarded to the following for the best costumes: Women, first. Miss Mary Johnson; second. Mies Catherine Petersen; third. Miss Dora Andersen. Men, first. Chris Itrsen; second. Leo Olsen: third. George Sweetman. There was a large, attendance and the costumes made the scene a gay one. Two Conventions for Fort Dodge. FORT DODGE, la., Jan. 27. -(Special. ) For four days, February 11 to 13, Fort Dodge will he thronged with at least 1,600 delegates to two conventions to be held here. The Iowa Drainage association con vention will bring hundreds to the city. As Webster county hi one of the heaviest In vestors In drainage works of any county In the state this city was selected. The Iowa Farmers' Grain Dealers' association will hold a convention here February U and 14. C. G. Mcsscrole, secretary of the association, has predicted that from 1.000 to 1,400 delegates will attend from all parts of Iowa, and also from Minnesota, South, Dakota and Nebraska. The convention last year was held here also. The number of co-operatlyo companies In the. association, according to Mr. Messerole, Is about double last year's number. Every town In . Cal houn county has a company, while Web ster county has ten companies. This city Is In the center of the terrltorj where the co-operative companies are the most num erous. Iowa Mim Motes. ATLANTIC Edgar Thompson of nesr Marne met with a serious accident while driving a load of straw. The wagon tipped over on him and he sustained a broken ankle and a badly crushed foot that wilj keep him laid up for some time. ATLANTIC The city council has long been contemplating some much needed re pairs and Improvements In the city water plant, and last night entered Into a tenta tive agreement with Civil Engineer Dar nell of Kaivsas City to supervise the work. It will probably cost about SlO.OtJO. CRESTON The heirs of the Mallory es tate at Chariton are reported to have of fered to turn over all their holdings In Lucas county If the government will re lease thorn from further financial obliga tion in the recent failure of the Charlton National bank. This property is valued at about $100,000. but R is thought the govern ment will not accept the terms, but will suggest Its own terms. CRESTON Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Kilcoro. who have been residents here for the last twenty years, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family reunion. Mr. Kilgoro is over NO years of age and his wife pt 70. yet they both en Joy good health. Their son and daughter presented the parents with 1150 In gold, and many friends of the couple sent congratu lations and $'-'00 In gold. ATLANTIC The funeral service of the late M. C. Cilll. who died at his home near Hamlin at tho use of HO.v-ir. wa held yetterday from the home. " He ha I been a resident of this pari ot ina for fifty-five years and was one of tho prominent itl sens of Iowa. He was a Mason and Ma sonry was his religion. He was the father Mr T' R' Wallace, wife of the present ""'d States consul at Jerusalem, and left a family of a wife, and seven children. CRESTON-Hogs thst are alleged to have died from cholera are reported to ""Y. '"und In the city pond, from w hich the city water is pumped to the mains In Osceola and that little city Is all stirred up over the matter. There Is talk of many suits attains! the city by people who have been using, the water and have been made slrk In consequence. The hogs were pas tured near the pond, and cholera had at tacked the herd and they crawled Into the pond to die. . MARSHALLTOWN-Early next July, perhaps the first Sunday, the Presbyter- i"J'?-w.w,1M-!m,,1,aneoU8l' dedicate the new Jjn.on building now In the process of build ing and celebrate the fiftieth anniversaiv or the rounding of the local church The anniversary proper fnlls on March IS. but It is not expected the church will be com pleted before late In June. According to the plans which have already been formu lated, the dedication services are to be held in the morning and the service Incidental to the semi-centennial celebration In the afturnoon and evening. Men prominent in the denomination of the chure In the state are to appear on the nrograms for the two services. Rev. C. W. McCord. who was formerly at Dubuque. In pastor of the church, which for more than a quarter of a century has used an old brick church for Its place ef worship. Every mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming ioy to all. but the auflVrinir and HCabcps all women, will application to AtSuUa. Gu HOSPITAL WILL SOON OPEN Iowa Tubercular Patients Will B Received February First. SOME OF THE RULES IN EFFECT Only Those la Incipient Klaves 'Will Be A Honed ,4a Kate -Treat ment Free Onlr In Pov erty Caaea. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. -".-(Special. )-A proclamation will be Issued by Governor Cummins announcing thst the tuberculosis hospital at Iowa City is ready to receive patients as soon as the State Roard of Control officially notifies the governor that the horpltnl Is ready. The date of opening will bo February 1. Contrary to the Impression that has gained prevalence, however, this does not mean that all persons who think they sre afflicted with tuberculosis can at once get on a train and go to Iowa and be admitted' to the tuberculosis hospital to remain there as long as they wish. The state law la specific as to this. Before a person may be admitted to the hospital he must write to Superintendent H. E. Klrtchner and from him obtain a blank. This blank must be filled out by the patient and by the local physician whom Dr. Klrschner appoints to make the examination. When the local physician has made the examination If It Is found that the patient Is In the advanced stages of the disease ho csnnot be admitted. If In the incipient stages the patient can then ro to Iowa City, where a second examination Is made. If Dr. Klrschner finds It is an Incipient case the patient Is allowed to remain. Tho local fee which the local physician who makes the first examination receives Is fixed at $3 and this must be paid by the patie'nt. The patient must also pay his expenses to the hospital. Instraetlona In Self Cure. If a patient is found to be In the Incipient stages of the disease he Is allowed to remain at the hospital about six months unless cured before that time. Itts found In the treatment of tuberculosis that unless the patient begins to recover by that time there is little hone. Furthermore the hos pital Is intended primarily to be a place where the patients will bo taught how to take care of themselves. They will be taught how to take the "open air" treat ment and what kind of food to eat. Some times there arc other diseases than tuber culosis which lead to or aggravate tuber culosis. When this Is discovered the pav tlent will be treated for these. Once edu cated to the treatment the patient will be expected to return home and carry out the treatment there. It Is the idea that the eradication of tuberculosis Is to depend very largely on the education of the people of the state to right methods of living. Some patients and their friends have the Idea that they will enter the hospital and remain there all the rest of their lives. This Is not right. They will be allowed to remain till Improved sufficient to leave and by this method the board hopes to educate the state. The stale law provided that such persons as are able to pay for their treatment shall be charged. The Board of Control has decided to fix tho charges at $30 a month, which Is the amount the state leg islature appropriated as the support fund. If there are those who are able to pay some, but not $30 a month they will be allowed to pay what they are able, to pay. Persons not able to pay anything will he required to bring a certificate to that effect from their local Board of Health, if lu town, or from the township trustees If out In the country. The hospital at Iowa City is to be used as part of the scheme of educating the people of the state to the proper modes of living In the campaign against tuber culosis Just as the distribution of litera ture and the delivering of addresses over the state is expected to be. Prophesied the; Fire. In going through the mass of material in the way of documents and letters from the vault of the governor's office the archives department has stumbled upon a letter written by Superintendent. Flnkblne, who superintended the construction of the state house Jn which the fire of 1904 was prophesied and described. , This letter-of Mr. Flnkblne called the attention of tho governor to the fact that a mass of material was stored In the attic of the state house. He stated that If there ever was a fire It would reach the space over the house or senate chamber and that the Heat would twist the girders and precipitate the reiiing to the floor. He described accurately the damage that would.be done lit his letter to Gov-rnor Horace Boies Just ten years before It hap pened Teach Home Treatment. The tte architect, J. V. Llebbe, has, "at the direction of the State Board of Con trol, prepared plans and specifications for a canvass cottage to be erected In the backyard and to be used by tuberculous patients. 'A largo drawing of the cottage showing the front elevation has been pre pared by Mr. Llebbe. ' This will be fur nished to A. K. Kepford, the lecturer for the board, who travels about the state lecturing on the treatment of tuberculosis. Mr. Kepford exhibits this drawing and tubercular patients can then by writing to the State Board of Control obtain the plans and specifications of the building and on these plans erect their cottage. The cottage Is a very neat appearing affair. It will not disfigure any resi dence by being placed In the yard. It is set up on blocks and the sides are oil of canvas. There is a board roof and can vas stretched over the boards. The aides are on hinges and can be raised part way so that they will keep out the rain and snow and at the same time let in the air. Since the treatment of tuberculosis, so far as the scientists know now, U best done by the patient living In the open air, and since the greater number of peo ple In Iowa who are In moderate circum stances can as well live In the open air on their own lots as well as at the state hospital, the board hopes to be able to accomplish a great deal of good by in ducing people to adopt this Idea, erect these shanties at their homes near the house and treat themselves. Stringent Orders to Gnard. Recent orders to the Iowa Guard that every company be recruited to Its full peace fooling by January 21 have been complied with, and with this is coupled orders for more strict observance of the rules and dis cipline of the guard. The companies are all to be docked for absence of members from drill. If 60 per cent of the members are absent from a regular drill the com pany will be liable to muster out. Colonel William T. Chantlapd of the Fifty sixth regiment has announced the appoint ment of his aides, which makes a list of nearly 109. . Miners Cone to Ia Moines. It Is understood as practically deter mined that the head offices of the Mine Workers' union of Iowa will be moved from Oskaloosa to Dea Moines. This change wilt bring to Dcs Moines all of the officers of district No. 11. They are John White, president, and John Perry, secretary and treasurer. Besides these there are a Urge number of minor offi cers and clerks mho will he brought here. Tho removal of thee offices from Oska loosa nvans the bringing of a Tund of $;oo.noo to be placed In the banks of les Moines. It Is oer tills fund that the trouble causing the removal has arisen. The fund I called the "fund of defense and relief." H , Is meant entirely for charitable purposes and Is used to provide for needy members of the union. On thi. fund, which has grown from nothing to $800,000, they have never paid any tax, as It was a charitable fund. Re cently the tax ferrets In Oskaloosa brought suit agalnbt the union to recover 1 17.000 on this fund. For this reason, the miners say, they are coming to Dcs Moines. Ready for Leglslatare. The officers of the Tax Revision league, which met In Des Moines last week, pro pose to get a majority of the members of the next genctal assembly to Join the league, and the constitution of the league pledges the members to lax revision. The league, will make this the phlef work dur ing the balance of this year and will seek to get In touch with every candidate for the legislature as soon as he is announced and will follow them further when elected. As a further line of work committees will endeavor this summer to gather a vast amount of Information to lay before the next legislature in favor of tax revision. The new officers of the club ate: President, J. H. Jackson of Sioux City; vice president. J. 8. Williams of What Cheer; secretary. W. D. Jamleson of Shen andoah; treasurer, Frank G. Pierce of Mar shalltown. District vice presidents were elected as follows: . First. W. B. Seelev. Mount Pleasant; Second. J. O. Nichols, West Liberty; Third, Charles Mclean. Dubuque; Fourth, J. K. K Markley, Mason 'City; Fifth, J. W. Brodlsh. Cedar Rapids: Sixth George K. Grier, Deep River; Seventh, Prof. B. II. Hlbbard, Ames; Eighth. T. B. Turner. Corning; Ninth, W. J. Roberts. Red Oak; Tenth. J. Hallen, Iorenz; Eleventh, W. L. Harding, Sioux City. Iliuirint Diarnpts Schools. The town of Chariton is torn with In ternal strife over the question of dancing by the children in the public schools. One of the ministers of the city has written to State Superintendent Riggs In regard to ths matter. The Charlton newspapers give the Information that four of the young women members of the Junior class objected to paying their dues because the money was all used for the sole purpose of defraying the expenses of the class dances. The girls were charged 25 cents a month and the boys 50 cents. One of the girls who ob jected was Miss Lecil Evans, daughter of the Methodist minister of Charlton. The others were Rosa Kum, Bethel Johnson and Grace Harding. On their refusal to pay dues to defray the expenses of a dance which they could not attend because they did not believe In dancing they were expelled from the clans and socially ostracised. Every member was compelled to attend the dances whether they danced or not, or else suffer social os tracism. . , Complaint was made to the school au thorities, but without relief, and finally the superintendent Induced the class, "as a personal favor to'hlm," to reinstate those expelled. Now, however, the thing has gone to such an extreme that the parents are disposed to break up the entire dancing plan of entertainment and there Is bitter war. PANIC IN DES MOINES THEATER Several Women Faint and One Is Seriously Hart In Fire Paale. . DES MOINES. -Ia.; Jan. 2.In a. fire panic at the Grand 1 Opera bouse tonight a number of people were injured, none fatally. Several women fainted and one woman was seriously hurt trying to es cape from the balcony. .The fire was In Evans' cafe adjoining the theater, but despite every effort news of it reached the theater. Three Sent to tho Pen. SIDNEY. Ia.. Jan. 27.-(Special.)-The criminal cases set for this term have been disposed of and three men will go to tho penitentiary. J. II. Basher was found guilty of robbing an' old man named Solo. mon Clltes of money and valuables. The old man spent the day at a notoous dive known as "Snowball's Joint," on the river dike In the outskirts of Hamburg. That night he was knocked down and robbed and left for dead. He lived, however, to give convicting testimony against one of his as sailants. The two others who came undet the penalties of the law were J. L. Cole man, convicted of seduction, and Dan Ma son, who plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny. , Deadly Frlaht possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. 50o to $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. j PRESIDENT CLOSES CONGRESS Argentine Kxeentlve Takes Drastlo Mrasnres to Head Off Obstructionists. BUENOS AY RES, Jan. 27.-Great excite ment prevails here owing to the Issuance of an executive decree closing the extraor dinary sessions of congress and putting Into effect for the current financial year the 1907 budget. This extreme measure, which seems to meet with general approval, was occasioned by the obstructive attitude of the majority in the senate, through non attendance, with the result that neither the budget nor other legislation could be dealt witk, the government being left powerless to meet ordinary expenses. President Alcorta, In stating these rea sons for the decree, declares that ths forces of law and order are prepared promptly to suppress any subversive or violent move ment on the part of the opposition. This, however, is not anticipated. Regarding the threat of the opposition to meet, despite the decree closing con gress, the government has decided to pre vent such meeting by ail means In its power. President Alcorta, In an Interview today, aid that the whole country Is tranquil, lie declared that he did not believe there would be any attempt at rebellion, but In any case, ha added, the government is perfectly able to enforce respect for Its decisions. ,Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Too.Ii Povtlor Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by i LID ON TIGHT IN FLORENCE Suburb Gives Up Sunday Beer in Response to Closing Law. VISITORS RETURNED PARCHED t.lnnnir j'lclnre ef t.ootl Old Summer Time When There Will Be o "Bier In tlarlcns." Florence plugged up the keyhole Sun day and the town was dry, not even a "getrunker" King seen on the ftrrvts from th-; time the sun up S"n was fired at Fort Omaha until the sun went down with a like explosion. The suburb has a .suicide "pacht frame up mlt Omaha." If dosing the saloons on Sunday will kill a town or citv, and while Omaha's lonsue is always a little drv on Sunday, those who have been goli.j to Florence went to bed last night Willi tlmlr mouths like lime kilns. Florence and her visitors have enjoytd the seijle ot Sunday beer for a long llino after the fashion changed. Some of her citizens said "ever it .shall be shust like: Deutsihluud." but during the last week there came the "tip" to close up fruit', doors and back doors. There never were any side doors In the Florence saloons as they were never needed. Hint Was EffecllTe. "Omaha 1st dry, but you ought to seo Florence," raid a citizen who visited tho suburb yesterday and found no Sunday beer. "L'nd what 1st to be done? When summer comes home again und der Omahan und hi frau und his kinder want their Sunday bier, they can't go to the bier gar ten und there had it mlt orderlltch, und they can't go to Florence. I suppose the hint was shust as good as the kick, so they closed up, but it's a shame is what I Bay." But the sentiment In Florence seems to be that the "tip" that Florence should follow Omaha and close up was a wise one. "Florence has never been a German vil lage and has no desire to be," said a citi zen of the suburb, when asked If the peo ple were satisfied. "The blinds were all down and the doors closed Sunday. No attempt was made to open up the sa loon." But still there are those who predict that within a short time Omaha and Florence will both be under the turf where the daisies grow, and by each will be an epi taph which speaks: "Hler licgen a municipality das lo seif destructlon driven py de Sunday closing law." , GOOD CHANCE FOR POLICE BILL Mine Owners Abandon Card System and I.egrlnlntnre Expected to Act Promptly. CARSON, Nev., Jan. 27. Members of the Nevada legislature who were Interviewed In tho hotel lobbies today gave out informa tion to the effect that a meeting had been held by prominent members of the Mine Owners' association and the abolishment of the card system has been agreed to. With this In View, the members of the assembly announce that the police measure will be reported back favorably with a few amend ments and that It will pass the assembly practically by the test vote of 31 to 7. The fact that tho mine owners have placed a telegram In the hands of Governor Sparks to direct movements Is regarded as a peace ful move from both sides, and tho measure will receive the support of both political parties. Since the union forces have won out on the no card system, they will attempt an other plecie of legislation that was Intro duced a year ago and defeated by the very members that now demand Its enactment. The assemblymen are caucusing on a law to do away with blacklisting and boycot ting in any form. This is to bo made a felony with a severe penalty. Such a bill was Introduced a year ago and went down to defeat after passing the senate. Today the men who voted It down are revamping the measure and they wtll ask the gov ernor to pass It Into the body with a mes age for its enactment. The governor has given out that all work must be finished In twenty days and with the amount of work now before tho special session, it is going ' to crowd a week to finish the matters already cited and on hand. The police measure will be called up tomorrow morning and the action of MILWAUKEE ottle bearing liar triangular J every glass r r-i . rawn trom a Diatz of character. Whether from Keg or Boole the "Cream of Quality" is a Blatz promise. Just ask for "Blatz and see that you get h. Blatz Company, Wholesale Zal ara, 803 Doaglas St, Omaha, Bab., 'Phone xtonfflaa 666a. Those Delicious Lemon Pies The kind that "make your mouth water" are easily made with no fussing and at the least possible expense If vou ua "UUR-IiE" Preparation. It Is put up In air-tight puckages and contains the right froportions of the choicest ingredients. :very package inspected and guaranteed under the I'ure Food Ut. Don't hesi tate. Try It today and then tell your friends. At grocers. 10 cent a. 3 Call Us by 'Phone TTTMaeTcr you waal aometblng call 'PboM US and make W known throtxiti a Be Want XA. There's Class J f BLATZl MU MILWAUKEE Ol M Every bottle Ipearing m 71 the familiar triangular V jf label and every glass 1 that's drawn from a Blatz I keg is full the members In this matter will determine tho future course of the spci al session. TRIAL OF 0PENAIR SCHOOL I'rn Mrnce to Frerlmrnt lth the tirrsiss System of Prevfstlns Tuherruloala. PROVIDENCE, R. I . Jan. IT.-A "fresh air school." unique among cducst MiMt In stitutions In this country, will be opened here tomorrow. The school will be con ducted Indoor", In that It H to be h- Id Inside a building, but great swiiuiog win dows on three sides of ea-h room extend ing the length and width of chcIi and sn extensive system of entilatton will af ford an atmosphere of cold, pure air, mak ing the room easliy adaptable to the con ditions necessary to comfortablo and hygienic study by each student. The Idea of establishing the school was first suggested by the Rhode Island league for the Suppression ot Tubercu losis, which had heard of the satisfactory results attained by many school of the kind in European countries. Th nchool Is a part of the city's regular school sys tem. The small area of wall space in the class rooms has been painted a r.hade of light green, a color found to he agree able to the eyes, and all the artl'ies In the room, besides being painted in har mony with the color of the walls, have been subjected to a process of deodoiira tlon and sterilization. Old-fashioned fire places have been set Into the walls in each room and In one a large oven has You in-door people women or men Cascaretsareforyou. They do what exercise does what out door life and coarse foods do for the bowels. Your food, when digested, is sucked into the blood throufih myriads of ducts in the bowels. When the bowels are closed, the refuse is stopped. It decays.' Decay generates poisons. Then those myriad ducts suclc the poisons into the blood. , . More than half the ills that we suffer come in just that way. The remedy is to clean out the bowels. ' A Not in a harsh way not with salts, castor oil or cathartics. But in a gentle and natural way with Case are ts. ; ' .j But this way is better yet : Don't wait till the bowels are clogged. Keep them active. Take one Cascaret the minute you need it Carry a box in your pocket If we keep the bowels clean, we save all those bad hours . which are wasted by neglect That's why we make candy tablets, and put them in pocket .' size boxes. We want you to learn how easy it is to keep well. . There y nothing so natural in laxatives nothing so gentle-- ' as Cascarets. - Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, , but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC en -every tablet The price is 50c, 25c and Ten Cent lomeseekers' Fares are now in effect to many points in Kansas, Colora do, Utah, Wyoming, Ida ho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Both irri gated and unirrigated land may be bought cheap in all these states. No other part of the world ha greater or more valu able opportunities to offer to intelligent and industrious seekers for homes and competence than have the above states. f EVERY FIRST AIID THIRD TUESDAY each month during 1908 these low round-trip tickets will be on alo Via Tbe Union Pacific For pamphlets and Information tn regard to rates, inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, ; 1324 Farnam fit Phone Doug. 1828. Dentists Need Electric Power Dentists usually only require a small amount of power and.that at intervals. The old foot power is behind the times. Motor power leaves undivided attention for the work in hand and results in better work and greater accuracy. The little motor required can be attached to any lamp socket and cost no more to use than an ordinary 10 C. P. incandescent lamp. Omaha Electric LichtGPowcrCo, Tel. Doug. 1062 Y. M. C. A. Building. been constructed. One of the. chief, pur poses cf having the oven Is to heat soap- , stones, which ate to be. furnlslieo ta chil dren ulth cold rreu ' ' The-rtuml ru! mm of removing the outer wraps whllw In the ls room will not ba j followed In tin- "fresh air tho-it." except 1 hen th" weather comwls the closing of the lniK" window. ILLINOIS CENTRAL SUES T0WN Ask Hro- Dnmaaes on ("hare Official Are Interfering; with Business. . ....'' MARION. III.. Jan. T,. It was learnod here ton'ght that the Illinois Central Rail road company has entered suit Against the town of Hcrrli!, this county, for 1700.000. on tho grounds of Interfering with traffic. A Herrln police magistrate recently assessed a fine asalnst the railroad for ' shipping Into tho place beer and whisky , after the territory had become anti-saloon.. CHECK TO IMPORTS OF MEATS llrllisli liovrrnmrnt Prnhlhlta t.aad Inn of Boneless Frosrn Article. LONDON. Jan. 2.-The medical Inspector of the local government board has recom mended the prohibition of Imports of bone less frozen meats on the ground that Its unchecked admission might ' constitute at danger to public realtll. J . per Box 798
