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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
THE OMAHA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1000, Council Bluffs Powder it Only Bis in Size BOARD FIXES THE TAX LEVY Total is Trifle Over Four Mill Larger Than Lait Tear. in Satisfaction "Not in Economy A lartre can and small cost does not make baking powder cheap or even le expentiva than Calumet the bixh-qiialitr, moderate-prtra kind. It eertainlir cannot make it a good. Don 't judge baking powder in tbia war .tha real test the proof of raising powet, of evenness, uniformity, waoleaomenesa end deliciousness will be found only in the baking. STATE AND COUNTY DECREASE ALUM Rate for City Pnrpnaea the Same as Last Year, Being; Increased In Some Plaees and Decreased In Others. BAIIING FOVDER 4 isrtiriBwaaiMM 111 11 i'iiii 1 1 "ii"ii"i'Trw.mi,iR""i ii um:rawri '''H f-. l$JUL Cheap and SS, Big Can Baking NotW The ' fy rl UlieXPeCted f ! a better baking powder than 70a have ever used be fore. And wo will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a cnn today. Try it for any baking pur- foie. If the resulti are not better if the baking ia not igbter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. Calumet la medium in price but great in aatisf action. -large handsome recipe book, 4C and Blip found in pound Calumet Received Highest World a Pure rood Exposition Council Bluffs Minor Mention The OoanoU Bluffs Offtoe of the Omaha Bee ta at IS Boon Street. Both 'paoaes 43. navis, drug. MVI'silc Ranges. DeVol Hdw. Co. CORKIUANS. undertakers. 'I'hone US. For rent.Viodorn house, 732 (tM avenue. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. "Phone 37. KAl'ST HEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Balrd & Boland, undertaken. 'Phone 122. When you want reliable want ad adver Using, use The Bee. Famous Steel King form wagons, Sper ling ft Trlplett, 327 Broadway. Excelsior Maeonlc lodt-' will in pot In regular communication this evening. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to SO6-208 City National Hank building. Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing. Borwlck, 211 South Main street. Framed picture for gifts the best kind of souvenir. A large variety of styles and prices at Alexander's Art Store, 333 B'way. Nellie Q. Bender will meet new pupils In china painting fur the evening classes, 7 to 10 p. m., on Wednesday and Friday evening at 144 Park avenue. Tha city council met yesterday afternoon and assessed up the com of the recently completed paving on Peirll avenue to the abutting property. The total cost of the Improvement Is tri.126.tt and of this amount the city will have to bear but a small mount, not exceeding 1R0. Albert Frank, a young man from Chicago, charged with the theft of a suit of clothes from the Blue Frtnt restaurant on West Broadway, where he occupied a room Mon day night, was yesterday held to the grand Jury. In default of bonds, placed at $u00, he waa sent to the county Jail. True council, Knights and Iadles of Se curity, elected these officers Tuesday night: J. B. Sherman, prenldont; Ms. Kose Wal ters, vice president: Mrs. M. Bonhain, econd vice president; Mrs. Armtnta Brooks, prelate; Mrs. lnet A. Sherman, secretary; Dr. W. E. Keller, financier; Miss Kthel Hays, conductor; Charles Kelly, guard; L. K. Kramer, sentinel; MIhs Alice Allen, musician; Mrs. May Kramer, Mrs. Maggie Hays and It. H. Collins, trustees. Dr. 1 1. Mairne and City Physician Tubbs succeeded yesterday in removing from Policeman C. A. Ilnrner the Ss-rallher bul let which had been bulged between the tenth- find 'Vleventh ilbs near lb spine since the nlglvt of May 10. when ho was shot and seriously wounded by the negro, "Alkull Ike." The bullet hud been giving the wounded officer considerable trouble lately nrid Tuesday it was located by means of tils X-ray. It Is expected that Horner will no v tapidly recover. TUB COOLKST P1.ACH IX TOWN. THE DIAMOND THEATER. Keel Kslute Transfers. These transfers were reported September IS to The Bee by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Maggie M. Ryan and husband to Fred Anderson. eV se i. 8-77-43, w. d $ (i.00) Boyle National bank of Danville, Ky., to John F. Wilcox. xwU se4 of 12; nS ne4 ne and nH nul, ntV of 13, all In 74-4. w. d 9,00) Fred Anderson and wife to Maggie M. Ryan and L. 8. Ryan, lot 10, block BO. Central subd. In Council Hiurrs W. d. i.m Total, three transfers Sl'i.HOO Be Sperling at Triplett. 327 Broadway, for gasoline engines. , Botua Ditch Contract Let. W. N, Lana of Harlan was awarded by the Board of Supervisors yesterday after noon the contract for the construction of the ten sections of the Nlshnabotna drain age ditch on hlB bid of 9 4 cents per cubic yard. Mr. Lana's was the lowest of seven LeilerTi'ESS? Lenses! Greatest (Wert Harm k Wssnn s( Clauat ' t 4 grSTV ran e It en! it i H . amisMi 4 Kit KIT U y&m.m " list ( a--a s vs Pre as 1 nasi m Myers, is J A Tailor Made Suit Will out-last a ready-made suit three to on. It always looks test, and fits better. See me I ore 10 end develop clothes that give a man an eay grace and quiet dig nity. . MAKTrtf rzTzasoar, , 41S W Broadway, Coanell Bluffs. I w imi "nana am nn.au us mmmmmuimmmBimum&:tKmwm,tUMKi anas If - -'V'"v;;-v v-'-- .Y-J A- . - I .,, . ,.Ll.,...,a illustrated in colon. can. Award - BAMH3 Council Bluffs bid, which ranged as high as 105 cents per cubic yard. As Engineer Mayne estimates that there will be about 700.0(10 cubic yards of dirt to be removed, the cost of construction will be close upon $70,000. The contract with Mr. I. ana provides that the work must be Lonipleted by January 1. 1011. He la re quired to give bund equal to 25 per cent of the contract. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NEW IN LAID LINOLEUM. lNyCIRK AT LEF FliRT'S, 40!) BROADWAY. BUFF" l THE EAKLK 14 HA OB Mayor Maloney Cxperta to Have Five Hundred In l.loe. Mayor Maloney expects to have 300 Council Bluffs Eagles In the parade In Omaha this afternoon. The Bluffs con tingent will constitute the third division of the parade and will be headed by Mayor Maloney and Lee L. Evans, worthy president of the Council Bluffs aerie. Both will be mounted. The Bluffs column will be divided Into eight companies each with a captain and lieutenant. The captains will be mounted, but the lieutenants will be afoot. The Bluffs contingent will assemble at the club house on Pearl street at 10:30 o'clock and will parade on Broadway to First street where special cars will be boarded for Omaha. Seven special cars have been engaged for the crowd. The Council Bluffs Eagles will wear a natty uniform consisting of a white duck suit and while cap with black braid on the trousers, twisted black braid looped across the coats and black braid on the caps. Each marcher will carry a cane to wnlch wyi be attached a red pennant with the words "Council Bluffs" In white letters. Business will be practically sus pended In Council Bluffs this afternoon on account of the big parade In Omaha. The banks will close at noon and tne members of the Retail ("jeers' and Butchers' as sociation will close their stores at the same hour. The new models of the great Majestic Range are" In and on exhibition. Prices. $47 to $iw. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. MOTIIKH (OMKS F4H DAlUHTEIt Latter, However, Does Not Desire to tiff with Her. Mrs. Anna Saul shiny of Sioux Cltv, ac companied by her son-in-law, Karl Koi'hler. came to Council Bluffs yesterday and sought the assistance of the police to regain possession of h r lH-year-old daugh ter, Pearl 'Haulslmi y, whom she claimed had been abducted by her father, William Satilsbury, a plasterer living at 1502 South Kighth street. In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Saulsbury are beparated and according to the woman's story the daughter had been adopted by a family named Welnebremer in Sioux City. The girl had been brought to Council Bluffs Tuesday by her father and when an officer went to the house yester day she declared she did not wish to go back to Sioux City and that her father planned sending her to a commercial col lege. Mrs. Saulsbury was then referred by the police to County Attorney Hess, who advised her to talk with her daughter before' proceeding any further. Mr. Hess assured Mrs. Saulsbury that if It waa shown that the glrTs father was not a fit person to have charge of her he would take the matter up with the court. As Mrs. Saulsbury did not return to the county attorney's office Mr. Hess said last evening that he supposed the trouble had been straightened out. Mxrrlaae Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Ward Norton, Onawa, la Pearl Smith, Onawa, Ia Roddy L. Brown. South Omaha Mary C. Sorenson, South Omaha A. If Jungfernian, Nwola, la,.,,... I,:iln i:rnuuii Uin.ldn I Age . . 27 ... 23 ... 33 ... t) ... 23 J3 Robert Heirlngton. Omaha 21 Lureua Price, Omaha 20 Francis l'ace. Ulenwond. Ia l Carrie Haonhnian. Pacliic Junction, Ia... 18 Arthur William Douglass, Little Rock. Ark 33 Nellie Beatrice Harvey, Moberly, Mo 2i f' . l m 1 - f With the state and county levy fixed by the Board of Supervisors at 14.8 mills the total tax levy In thi city of Council Bluffs for 1W9 will be 93 mills, as against 89.9$ mills for 1908. The total state and county levy In Pot tawattamie county this year Is 14.8 mills, as against 15 mills last year. There Is a reduction of one-tenth of a mill In the state tax and the one-tenth of a mill tax levied last year for the soldiers' relief fund Is not found necessary this year. These two make a reduction of two tenths of a mill In the total levy. The county bridge tax of t mills Is not levied In Council Bluffs, as the city levies its own bridge tax, thus the levy Tn the city for state and county is 11.8 mills, as against 14.8 mills throughout the rest of the countyi ' The total levy of 93 mills In the city of Council Bluffs will be made up as follows: Mills. State and county 11 8 Special health I Schools 3R.0 City 48.0 Total 93.0 The state and county levy Is as follows: Mills. Stale 3.4 State university 2.0 Iowa State college 1.0 State Normal school VO County 4.0 Poor 0- Hrldge 8.0 Road 11 School 10 County Insane 0.2 State Insane 0.8 Total M.8 The city levy Is made up as follows: Mills. General 10.0 Oas and street lighting 4.0 Water B 0 Water works sinking 2 0 Sewer 2 0 Bridge 3 0 Improvement " Library 2 0 Park (regular) 2.5 Park (special) 10 Intersection paving and grading 2.0 Bond loan fund 2.0 Funded debt 3.0 Firemen's and policemen's pension 0.5 Total 0 The city council cut t mills off the levy for 1903, but the Park board demanded an additional levy of 1H mills and this, with the new levy of Vi-mlll for the fire and police pension fund, made the levy the same as for 1908. The school levy Is made up as follows: Mill Teachers' fund. 20.25. Contingent 8.50 School building 5.0) 1 Bond fund 4.4 Total 38.00 FOR MICDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELL) LIQUOR CO., 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3323. WOt LD-BE RRIDKGHOOM IX JAIL Colored Man from Omaha Has - Slrrnuooa Time. .1 ; Jasper Uustln, a colored man from Omaha, came to Council. Bluffs- with his fiancee with the Intention of securing a marriage license. By the time the couple reached the court house the office of the clerk of the district court, where marriage licenses are dispensed, was closed and Clerk Brown and his assistants had gone home. Sherman Humphrey, custodian of the court house, happened to be (n the cor ridor when Gustln arrived. Uustln insisted on getting a marriage license and became abusive. When Humphrey ordered him to leave the building Uustln made a motion which Humphrey thought looker as though Gustln Intended to draw a gun. Humphrey, who is a deputy sheriff as well as custodian of the county court house, decided to take no chances and promptly knocked Uustln down. One of the Janitors came to the as sistance of his chief and piled a broom handle on the obstreperous (Justin with such good effect that the latter soon sub sided. Humphrey then escorted Gustln to the county Jail and filed an Information against him on the charge of Intoxication. Yesterday morning Justice Cooper assessed (Justin JM). or fifteen days In Jail. Gustln had but 137.50 with him, but later In the day his brother came over from Omaha with the needed 312.50 and Gustln was re leased. Gustln decided to secure his mar riage license elsewhere. PORTS AT Y. M. C. A. fiVMNASU'M Indoor Bnae Hall Tonight and Basket Hall Friday Mght. The second in the series of Indoor base ball games inaugurating the opening of the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian association's new building will be pulled off this evening when a team of newspapermen will go up against the ag gregation of professional men, captained by Attorney C. K. Hwanson, who defeated R. B. Wallace's ptayrrs gathered from the ranks of the Insurance and real estate agents Tuisday night. H. p. Barrett, who will captain the riewpapermen, Is not yet quite certain of his lineup and may pos sibly have to go outside the profession to - lHi-, J aw W4SHBURN.CR0SBYC0- Gold Medal Flour 3 secure a full team. Captain Pwanson's team will be the same as on Tuesday night. Basket ball will be the attraction Fri day night when two games will be put on. The first or curtain raiser will be be tween two teams of high tchool boys known es Y. M. C. A. Boosters and High School Boosters. The line up for this game will be as follows: Y.M.P.A. Boosters High School Boosters Menfel (Capt.) forward C. Orcutt Ollvt-r forward R. Robinson G:ow center Peterson (caot.) Kynett guard R. P. Mullls Daniels guard S. Clark The feature of the evening, however, promises to. be the game between the Council Bluffs arjd Omaha Young Mpn's Christian association teams. The Bluffs team will be picked from the following players: Forwards, Harry Boyne, Floyd Hendricks and Robertson; center. Joe Grus'n,. Ray San ford and Glen Mills; guards. Johnson, Randolph and Hutchinson. '"" ' " ' V.'"- MATTERS IV-'iTMS DISTRICT COURT Injunctions Granted A sat net Neoln f Saloons. Judge Woodruff of the district court yesterday afternoon ordered made perma nent the temporary Injunctions secured by J. H. Cupp against F. J. West and 8. P. Williams, and Thomas J. Griffin and Maggie M. Griffin, owners of saloons In Neola. The permanent restraining orders are against the proprietors only and not against the owners of the building. Un der the Injunction the defendants cannot re-engage in the . saloon business any where within the fifteenth Judicial dis trict., Cupp Is'.suJd to have brought the Injunction suits against the Neola saloon- men on behalf of the Iowa Anti-saloon league. Mrs. Renins Hall was granted a divorce from William Hall, to whom she was mar ried In September, 18S8, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Maggie Maud French filed suit for divorce from Arthur Clay Trench, to whom she was married August 21, 1006, In Logan, Ia., and from whom she separ ated but a few days ago. Mrs. French accuses her husband, who owns a store In Honey Creek, of oruel and Inhuman treatment. In addition to the divorce she asks the custody of their two children, and that she be given property to the value of $10,000 for their support. Mrs. French says her husband is worth 115.000, and an attachment for $6,000 was Issued yesterday against his property. The following first assignment of Jury cases was made yesterday by Judge Woodruff: Monday. Sept. 20 State of Iowa vs. Charles M. Hertford. Tuesdav. Sept. 21 State of Iowa vs. Charles White. Thursday. Sept. 23 Charles Smith vs. Ernest Eyeberg. Monday. Sept. 27 G. C. Plumer vs. H. B. Lewis: N. C. Martin vs. The Valley Machine Co. , Tuesday, Sept. 2& Arthur Clay French vs. Andrew Larsen, et al.; William Salis bury vs. Martin Mortenson. Thursday, Sept. 30 I. W. Cromer vs. Chicago Oreatt Western railway. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2ft). Night. L-1702. Ditch Plan la Approved. LOGAN, la., Sept. 15. (Special.) The Harrison county Board of Supervisors yesterday approved the J. 8. Wattles plan of engineering for the drainage district of the Soldier river. The plan proposed by Engineer Wattles' has for Its chief object the construction of a large ditch through which to run the waters of the Soldier river Into the Missouri river, also the construction of a spillway from the main ditch to the present bed of the Soldier river to run the flood waters of the new channel for the Soldier river when they reach the danger limit. The Soldier river drainage district embraces about 2&.000 acres of land subject to annual overflows. These overflows are due in part to the rapid release of the waters of the uplands and in part to the reduced channel capac ity of the Soldier river. The estimated cost is $105,000. Ml IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 15. (Special.) Rev. J. R. Hargreaves of the Baptist church leaves today for British Columbia after announcing bis resignation yesterday. Ill health Is the reason for the change. He will rest a year before taking another pastorate. Dynamite Wrecks Unlldlaajs as completely as cough and rolds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and U. Sold by Bea ton Drug Co ....... YOU arc always ready for her no matter when arrives if you have Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the house. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve and deliciously appetizing, a nourishing meal can be prepared with it "in a jiffy" by serving it with milk or cream or with fresh or preserved fruits. Shredded Wheat meets every emergency of household management Nothing so nourishing or satisfying when returning from a shopping tour or a long journey as Shredded Wheat, the food of health and strength. Shredded Wheat it made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM Iowa Body Taken from Potters' Field Farmer Who Raised Girl Arrive, in Time to Provide Decent Funeral. (From a Staff Correspondent.)' DES MOINES, la., Sept. 15. (Special Telegram.) James Amber, a farmer of Lovlllla, Ia., learned of h death of Net tie Amber, whom he had raised from In fancy. He hurried to Des Moines and reached Glendale cemetery Just as the last spadeful of dirt was being placed over her coffin1 In fhe potters' field. She waa Immediately disinterred and a more beautiful death shroud placed on her, the body put In a handsome coffin and taken to Lovlllla for burial. Articles of Incorporation of the Hawk eye Telephone company were filed with the county recorder here today. The com pany Is a subsidiary for the purpose of operating the consolidated Mutual and Iowa companies. The officers are the same as the Iowa Telephone company. The Joint board of the Iowa Mine Work ers and mine operators, seven members of each, are In session here trying to effect an agreement as to the Enterprise strike without a show of harmony thus far. The mine workers' committee has endorsed the strikers for refusing to pay the higher rent and tha operators have endorsed the mine owners for raising the rent. The mine wokers are being paid from the strike fund of the state association. The company may agree to sell Its houses. Governor Carroll will fill tha vacanoles on the state dental board In a few days. There are two vacancies. One by the ex piration of the term of Dr. John V. Con ceit of Dubuque, whose term expired July 31, 1!K9, the other caused by the resigna tion of Or. Elmer H. Ball of Tama who Is president of the board. Dr. Ball re signed because he became a member of the faculty of the Drake University Den tal board. In the custom of the past the State Dental society has recommended several persons to the governor any of whom would be acceptable for service on the board. A list has been reoommended to Governer Carroll and following this custom he will select two from this list. D. Hull's term would have expired next July. Iowa millers have arranged to hold a conference with the members of the State Board of Control to see If It is not possible to keep the contracts for flour used at the state Institutions Inside the state. The ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE IT OFF Unhappy Is the man or woman with a bad back. No rest, no sleep, no peace at all. It begins in the morning, when you get up from bed so lame, sore and stiff that it Is hard to bend over to put your shoes on. All day there Is a heavy, dull, throb bing pain tn the small of the back. Just over tha kidneys. It hurts to bend over, to lift anything or even to get up from a chair. Any sudden, awkward movement sends a sharp, darting twinge through the sore spot. When night comes the sufferer retires to fitful sleep, ran t lie comfortably In any one position, or turnover without painful effort. Don't look at backache as merely a muscular pain, that will pass away with rest. There is a deeper trouble. Nine times out of ten It Is the kidneys that throb and ache, and there can be no re lief until the kidneys are given help. The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood In the body la coursing through the kidney filters constantly, to be freed of uric poisons. It Is a heavy enough task when the kidneys are well, but a cold, chill, fever, or sume thought less exposure, or overindulgence In liquor, DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers. Pries So cents. Foms-HiLMJsTt Co.. rWTalo. N Y , Proprietors. IfthtPllnnTVt law provides that the contracts shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder and under that system the contracts have been going largely to outside bidders. The Updike company of Omaha holds the blg-ge-t contract at present. It Is practically assured that Smith Brookhart of 'rVashltiftoh, la., an attorney will be a oandtaata for the republican nomination for congress tn the first dis trict against Congressman Kennedy. He has taken a conspicuous part In many campaigns. Press dispatches from Davenport say that Attorney J. A. Hanly of Davenport will be a candidate for tha repullcan nomi nation for congress In tha Second district against Congressman Dawson. The Second Is republican by but a small majority and politicians say a fight will give ft to the democrats. SUIT OVER ASSIGNED ACCOUNT Validity ( ! rrohlbltlna- Practice la Involved. LOGAN. Ia., Sept. 16. (Special.) With Judge Thornell presiding court convened yesterday. There are eighty equity cases, ninety-two law cases and twenty criminal cases, and fifty-eight probate cases on the docket. Three test eases are being brought against the Northwestern Railroad com pany. Hood and Berry, one a locomotive engineer and the other a machinist, bring action to collect wages due them from the Northwestern Railroad company, tha com pany refusing to pay because It Is garnl sheed In a suit before a Justice of the peace In Kansas City, Mo., based on ao counts assigned to Kansas City parties by Missouri Valley merchants of Harrison county, Iowa. The engineer and machinist set up the claim that the accounts assigned by the Iowa merchants were, assigned in viola tion of Iowa statutes, which makes It a misdemeanor to send a olalm against a resident debtor outside of the state for collection and deprive the debtor of this state of his legal rights In such matters. The third case Is brought by K. H. Waples to collect $1,500 damages for in juries received while In tha employ of the Northwestern company as a section hand, through tha alleged careleasness of other employes of the company. It Is ta thought that the company declines to settle with Waples because of a lata decision that railroad companies are not responsible for tha carelessness of employes except In the management of trains. Union Dellvcrr Service. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Sept. 14. (Special.) The individual delivery wagon will pass into history on October 1, when the Union Delivery service will ba Inaugurated by Turner Crlppen, following an agreement made with moat of tha merchants for a systematic delivery of goods. All the grocers and market men are to avail them selves of this service, Backache Will Get Wor.e and Worse Until the Kidaejs Ara Cured. vty Plcturt TtlltAStvy. she S3CSBE Auction Stops in Nick of Time Queer Stringi Bank Discovered Wtile Public Sale li In Pregreu at Mount Ayr. CRESTON, Ia., Sept IS. (Special. )-A queer banking system waa reoently brought ta light at a publio sale at Mt. Ayr when the household affects of C. C. Prall were being auctioned off. A quantity of canned fruit had Just been picked up and the auctioneer was just about to bring his hammer down for them, when It was dis covered that aaveral of tha jars Contained silver coin Instead of peaches and pears and other winter, delicacies as was sup posed. Negotiations were hastily abandoned for tha fruit, and on oountlnf tha money over $mo was recovered. It seems that Mrs. Prall, who died recently, waa saving money to aend her son to Dakota, and died sud denly before aha though of her queer safety deposit box. LIVING TOO GOOD rOR PATIENTS Taherenloale ratlenls Cost Stat ef Iowa Too Mnch. IOWA CITT, la., Sept. 18. (Speclal.)- That prominent physlolans tn tha state of Iowa are trying to have Dr. H. E. Klrsch ner, superintendent of the tuberculosis sanatorium, retain his position, despite the attitude of the board of control, was ahown yesterday, when Dr. J. R. Guthrie of Du buque and Dr. W. L. Blerrlng of Iowa City held a secret conference here with Dr. Klrschnar. Because Dr. Klrschner Insists on certain meats, certain quantities of milk, etc., for his patients, tha board of control objected. They were too expensive, said the board. Certain bills were not allowed. Tha Super intendent remonstrated and now threatens to resign. Dr. Guthrie Is dean of tha College of Medicine In the University of Iowa. Dr. Blerrlng la vloa dean. Though neither would dlscuea tha causa for the meeting with Dr. Klrschner, It waa learned from a reliable source that they urged him to keep the position Dr. Klrschner refuses to ba Interviewed. "Let them make a statement in the papers," ho said yesterday. "Then I will publish an authorised Interview if necessary." Or. Klrschner spoka kindly of the members of tho board of control, especially John Cownle, Its chairman, "Walt until next week. There may ba developments." aald Dr. Klrschner, aa he left the Burktey Im perial hotel yesterday afternoon to catl the Interurban car for Oakdale. Die from Broken Neck. BOONk,, la., Sept. 16. (Special Tele gram.) w. H. Sorber, a prominent .resi dent of Fraxer, tumbled from a wagon seat and broke his neck. He llted twenty-four hours before the injuries proved fatal. tea. beer or eoffea, Is likely at any time td Irritate, Inflame and congeat tha kid neys, and Interrupt tha purifying work. Then tha aching begins, and la usually accompanied with soma Irregularity of the urine too frequent paasagea, sediment In tho urine, aeanty, painful passagea, or blood In tha urine. Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy for tha kidneys only, that acta quickly, curoa tha kidneys, regulates the urine, and drives backache out for good. OMHA PROOF. S. M. Slmberg. photographer. 261T Burdetta street, Omaha, Neb., sayai "About five years ago 1 began to have trouble from my bark and kidneys. I could not stoop without suffering from aevare pains through my loins and tha least work I did tlrad me. None of the remadlea 1 tried had any ef fect on my complaint and my kidneys gradually grew weak, tha secretions pass ing Irregularly. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I resolved to give them a trial and proaured a supply. By tha time I had used six boxes I felt Ilka a different person. I still take Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally and tbey always benefit me." JflhtftVlltlTh '1 r
