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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1900. 3 1 Council Bluffs - Minor Mention 3 Tie COaaoU Blaffe Office of the Omaha Bse la at IS Boots Strati Both faoaes 4. Council Bluffs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK 'i'avl drug. amor.d playing th beat vaudeville. KR1GANS. undertaker 'Phn 11 K ?oodrtrt Undertaking company. Tel. 139. I I awia Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17. Aum-.t,i AT. ROOKK8- BUFFET. r reni, rooaern house, mm cm avenue. Vivan yow want reliable want ad adver- lug, un (The Ilea, , Famous Steel lilna farm naxonn. S Der i's & Triplett. 327 llroodway. Kxcetrlor Masonic lodge will meet to night for work in the flrct degree. Baird at Uotaiid, undertakers. 'Phone 13- Expert piano timing. Hoape, Phone 644 (for M da, V Peurl tit., a S. Main. Up-to-date Art Department anil Picture Framing. Korwlck. 211 South Main itreet. For" good painting see Walter Nlcholatsen Co., 14 tioulh Mam atreet. 'l'hone Inde pendent 416 Ked. FOR BENT-TWO ROOMS, FArP lilAJCK- INQUIRE E. A. WICKHAat, 19 SCOTT STREET. PHONES. 4A3. For the beat results In picture framing go where-It la made a specialty, which la Alexander's Art Store. XU B way. Judge Smith McPhnrenn of the I'nlted Status court . waa . In the city yesterday for a ahort Vimt while enroute from his home 'In R-d Oak to titoux City. The ' Kith' First street chapter of the Woman's guild of ft. Paul's Eplncopal church will, meet Jhls afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Williams, 13t Graham avenue. : Mrs. Allow Ranking, aged 73 years, died yesterday afternoon at the Jennie Edmund son Memorial hospital. The body waa re moved to C'utlrr'a undertaking rooms and will be taken to Carson, la., today for burial. . . The Luthpran P.rotherhood will meet this evening In the parlors of St. John's English Lutheran church. Dr. O. O. Smith of the First Congregational church will address the meeting. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. A. W. Mlnnlck on Grand avenue, The men of the First Congregational church will meet today noon at the Grand hotel for the regular weekly lunch and conference. The building and soliciting committees will make a report. Midweek services wilt be held at the parsonage Wednesday evening, at- 7:46 o'clock. The Ladles' Missionary society will m-et Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theo dore Davis, K2 South Seventh street. The choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday evenW'H at the church. TltRi-riy A. Klrkland. aged 64 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 62S South Main etrt. from heart trouble after an Illness of' eight months. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for forty-two years and Is survived by his wife, three daughters and two sons. The children are: Mrs. William Arnd of this city, Mrs. F. R. Graham of Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. T. Winchester of Rockford. III.; J. W. Klrk land of Drnver and W. D. KlrkJarTd of Goldfield. ' Nev. Arrangements for the fu neral have not been completed. (lab Building;. Dedicated. The inclement weather' deterred many from attending the formal opening of the new club house at Lake.' Manawa of the Council Rluffs Fish and Game Protective association yesterday afternoon. The an ticipation of the good cheer which the en tertainment committee had provided, how ever, brought out 'ah attendance of nearly 10O members,' w'ho were amply rewarded for braving the. chilly4 atmosphere and rain of the early afternoon. In the absence of Mayor Mulonoy, presi dent of the association, J. J. Hushes pre sided as toastmastrr at the banquet and post-prandliW program with, entire satis faction to the gathering. As the cold weather had not been anticipated no ar raiujrcmajits had been made for, heating the biffl!lng"'and"irT' order that the crowd might ' Set ' Vn'rmecl np the banquet w ai the first thing on the program. iWhen this had been done ample Justice to the members were better able to listen to the program of speeches necessary on such an occlusion. Emmet Tinley, president of the Council- IJluffa Rowing association, opened the ball by a happy talk. In which he congratulated the . association on the successful culmination of its efforts to se cure a club house. He was followed by former Mayor M. ' F. Kohrer, who made on of hls'crmrarterlstr speeches. W. C. Boyer, George F. Hughes and others made short talks rfml .' theiv 'the balance of the evening was spent In depleting the larder, while nt Intervals members entertained with musical and other stunts. Mrs. Harper Mimi of Georgia Deliver Address at Star Theater. LARGE AUDIENCE IS PRESENT Speaker la Forrefal sad Flaeat, til Presewta the Poetrlaes of the f'sw la aa Able Maaaer. Mrs. Rue Harper Mlms of Atlanta. Oa., a member of the board of lecturers of the Christian Science church, addressed an audience at the Star theater veMerday afternoon which, despite the Inclemency of the weather, filled every seat In the auditorium and the balcony. Mrs. Mlms showed herself an easy and fluent speaker and she retained the close attention of her large audience from the opening to the closing sentence of her address. The en thusiasm which she displayed In the dls cutMon and portrayal of Christian Science lent force to her address and showed she was thoroughly familiar with her subject. "Christian Science is Jesus' transcend entalism rnado practical aa He made It," declared Mrs. Mlms. and taking this as the basis for her argument, said In part as follows: It Is sometimes said that Christian Science la a very beautiful religion, "but It Is too trarscendental for me." Is It not some thing that transcends this poor, fleeting, m&ttrlal existence that humanity longs for and needs? Christian Science Is transcend ental, because never was such a transcen detitallst as Jr.-us Ills every act was a transcending of material laws and func tions. When He said. "Before Abraham was, I am." "The Father and I are one," "Glorify thou Me with thine own self. oh. my Father, with the glory which I hud with Thee before the world was.'' He ut tered the very acme of transcendentalism.' Throughout the prorress of thought during the centuries the great thinkers, seers end the prophets have caught glimpses of th great fact that the spiritual alone Is real. Kant. Flchle. Onrlyle, all announce this glorious glimpse of truth, and bevond this that every ray of light from the infinite source rarlfles the atmosphere of human thought. It has no practical results for hu manity. Jesus brought His transcendental Ism down to ssd humanity to he: sick bocMes, to comfort sorrowing hearts, to ralBe the dead. and. Indeed, to transcend every sense of love's limitations. Materialism Blotted Oat. Take, for Instance, those two statements. "Before Abraham was. I am," and "Glorify thou Me, oh, my Father, with Thine own self, with the glory which I had with Thee before the world was." Those two state ments spiritually understood and held In thought will heal any disease on earth. As we dwell on them do they not abso lutely blot out this poor material sense of being, or belief of life apart from God. this vapor, this dream, this shadowand reveal the Ideal man's Indissoluble unltv with hi Maker. This ideal man Is for ever a priest after the order of Melchlse dec, "without father or mother, without beginning or end of days," taking away the "sins of the world," destroying the illusions Incident to a false, material sense of being. This Ideal man dwells ever hi the realm of matter, or evil, or sin, or death never separated from, but always In the bosom of the Father. In the Christ mind or divine consciousness, reflecting the Infinity of love and life and this Is. and was, and ever will be, the only real man. Christian Science reasons from God to man therefore the right way Is to start with a clear concept of Go whom the scriptures declare to be Infinite spirit, mind. soul, omnipotent, omniscient and then from that divine basis try to get some glimpse of what man aa the image and likeness of that God must be. If God Is spirit, then man must be spiritual not physical, he must Image or reflect divine ".wisdom, mind, power; in a word, he rndst oe as Mrs. Eddy reveals, not phystqere. but the "Idea of spirit." To dominate the flesh and awake from the dream of life In mat ter Is the Christian warfare and attain ment "I shall bo satisfied when I awake with Thy likeness." The best time for palutlng a notice on the outsiilo is now. tjee Jer.sen, Masonic temple;- ,; , N. .Y.-PhtinWna Co. lei. Vlcht T.-170! In buyln? furniture It is Just aa easy to gei articles that you know will last for years, as those that get shabby and rickety within a short time. If you go to a store that has an established reputation for quality (quality will be remembered long after price is forgotten) you will find the better kind will seldom cost more than the Inferior variety. Skilled workmanship, su perior materials, durability and beauty characterize our furniture. Let us show you that we can sell you the best furni ture for the least money. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. hi sa .- . c A most complete line of little folks shoes for dress or school wear. Every pair of these shoes are warranted to give satisfac tion and are priced from 1.M to $J SO, ac cording to slxe. DUNCAN SHOE CO., 23 ! Main St. F YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU ' AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RnrrcRE One Visit Mtdhik xi.c One Viu VAHicix.-gl.lOne Vl.IV CATaaACT . lOliayk A' r . . ...in httt . PATAunn 30 Pa f- Voliit, Etc iay VdLlIT, itch Pilxi Drains (1 ! 1 10 ! to 30 Days Othce Hour 9 lo 9 Our. AmmJ Writ i:y GERMAN DOCTORS -Mala ful Urvadma? (XllMJt- M. ' 9. g'Uffcrt's'S Lenses r' nil jG!m,, M t H a am Utt Ul'-JJf md LEFFEHTS Mill IMMtStl nana. Butrra. la ANM AL REPORT OF PARK BOARD Eleven Thoaaaad Dollars Expeaded Darin- Year. The annual report of the Board of Park commissioners for the fiscal year ending April 1, 1UU9, has just been made public In pamphlet form. Heretofore the report of the Park board has been embodied In the annual bound reports of the city, but this year the commissioners decided to have thelr'a Issued separately. The amount expended by the board for the maintenance and improvement of the parks during the twelve months cov ered by the report was $11,594.22. Of this amount t7,044.S7 was expended on Fair mount park, while $3,267.07 only was spent on the other parks. The expenditures for the year were as follows: Name. Amount. ran mount para I 7 044 S7 i.x.t3 tVHY DON'T YOU WEAR A TAILOR MADE SUIT? Flgures'little and see if a tailor made suit vs nut three times as cheap In the hmg run. 1 am always In the advance when It comwe to making clothes. They are distinctive In style, perfect in model and faultier In fit,. I never Iron out de fects. Mertla Peterson, 410 Broadway, . Council Bluffs, Xa, Havlesa park Cochran park Lake Vltw park .. ruiariea .... I MiKceilaueous I island pirk I I rospeci park eojK park Graham park W3.36 .... 1.UI4.JS 70.W .... Kc.;s 652.00 .... 60.I1V 6884 43.50 Council Bluffs j resents policing the parks, maintenance of the xoological department and all expense outside ot permanent Improvements. The state auditor s report shows the val uation of parks for the year 1WT-8 to be as follows: Ies Moines $X24.2 Council Bluffs 502.0iW Cedar Rapids lM.flnn iavenport l.SO.onO Burlington 145.000 Dubuque llft.ino Slous City 70.500 During the year the commissioners dis posed of four deer and one elk from the Fairmount park herd, receiving for same $143 50. For the lease of Big lake for ice purposes the board received $ from R. H. Bloomer. The perplexing question of a heater has probably been brought to vour attention by the chilly nights. You'll find our heat ers the newest and best designs made. Our years of experience In buying for this big store has placed us In a Dosltlon to secure our choice of the best agencies. Buying In larger quantities as we do, enables us to sell high grade stoves at a less price than others. You can always do better here. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. A most complete line of little folks' shoes for dress or school wear. Every pair of these shoes arc warranted to give satisfac tion and are priced from $1.50 to $2.50, ac cording to size. DUNCAN SHOE CO., 23 Main St. The Fashion, ladies' tailoring, R. H. Em leln, proprietor, late fitter Orkln Bros. I do first class work reasonable. I make suits for $15. skirts $5. I also do altering to suit. Would you give me a trial? $3 South Main street See Sperling & Triplett. 317 Broadway, for gasoline engines. Winter Is coming on and the next ques tion Is a base burner. What kind of burner do I want? Well, you have seen a good many base burners, but you have never seen a hard coal stove equal to the Radiant Home, It gives more heat with less fuel than any other base burner model. If you buy a Radiant Home you will be satisfied with it long after you have forgotten the price. They are the cheapest because they are the best. Sole agents, Peterson & Schoenlng Co. Children's Misses' and Little Ladles' shoes In high tops for school wear. Patents, gun metals and vlcl leathers, prices, $1.50 to $2.50. according to size. DUNCAN SHOE CO.. 23 Main St. If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise It tn The Be Want Ad columns. COIRT SCORES TOWN'S MAYOR J n dare MePhersoa Says Severe Words la Marshalltowa Case. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Oct. (Spe cial.) The opinion of Judge Smith Mc pherson, sitting In the United States dis trict court at Davenport, In the habeas corpus proceeding brought to extradite E. E. VanWert. a special agent of the In terior department to suppress Intemper ance among the Indians, who was arrested with others by the local police and held in Jail for thirty-six hours, which has been reduced to writlnc and filed In rmirt was received here today. The opinion scores aiayor mgeldue and his attorneys most unmerclfully, and says he and his officers were trying to back up the action of the mob, and protect Its special offi cers. Judge McPherson declared that th mayor had "no more right nor power, nor Jurisdiction to send these men to Jail, than the drunken eots-leungin; around the saloon, that the police and deputy snenrr and mob were trying to protect." By the ruling of Judae McPhenmn oil nine of the city and county officials and oiricers and saloonlsts,' arrested are forced to appear In Des Moines and file bonds of $1,000 for their hearing In that branch of the federal court. The arrest and the arraignment and holding of the mayor and his police has caused a big sensation In this city and central Iowa. Barler oil heaters, no smoke, no smeil, will heat your cold room. $4.50, $5. $6. p. C. DeVol Hardware company, 504 Broadway. Don't wait till It gets too cold to have your fall wall paper work done. Right now Is the time. Our stock is complete, fresh new and up-to-date. C. Jensen, Masonic, temple. No home is complete without an Instru ment. Every home that has one Is brighter and happier. It A. Hospe Co., 23 Pearl el., and JS Main St., sell you an organ or piano. Easy payments. Murphy Takes Prise for Apples. GLENWOOD. Ia., Oct. 10. (Special. ) J. W. Murphy of Glenwood has won the sweepstakes and Individual prises for ap ples displayed In competition at Kansas City last week. The two prizes amount to $rr.. Children's Misses' and Little Ladles' shoes In high tops for school wear. Patents, gun metals and vici leathers, prices, $1.60 to $2.50, according to size. DUNCAN SHOE CO., 23 Main St. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSEN FELD LIQUOR CO.. H9 S. Main. 'Phones $321. Big piano sale now going on at Hospc's, 23 Parl St., 2S South Main. Council Bluffs, Ia. SI Like a Magic Touch ELEGTRO SELiCOi transforms tarnished 51LVFX WAKK. oihrr tine meiala and rut glass to the hiaaral 4trt el krUitaajty. ltClrantaad rolnhrt easily (!? and aarrs laar Silver this saviua alone equals maor t-mca the cost of the polih. trairfe ia tiivi licwai of Substitutes. Scad arrss t,r FREE SAMPLE Tha riactro S1llr.nCo sarilS rrC. Hrw tars. Sal y tracers aa4 L.-aovUU Everywhere. Ffif)n IO v wai mnO aervoaa saas) NFRVF.S ' "d yuthfui ttgo .ona aa a result of ever. era or meni-il eatnton aboulu taaa tiKAV'f XMIVF. Fowl 1 PILLS. 1 hay vtii P.ek '.. t u l ifk, (,a a iwi 1 lua, acsae 12 to y atari, Htai:ill at cMXStLL Blag CO, Cor. lath Do4fe atroata, - uwl paua ooMjraJTk. Cof.i $6te aad Wvaaf Sla. o tea a a. Baa, - $11,84.22 The report of City Treasurer True, who, under the new law, is also treasurer for the Park board, shows that the park fund la in excellent condition. On April 1. IMS, the balance In the park fund was $0,510.i and the receipts during the year were U-'.SS.5S, while the disbursements were $1 1(43 81 leaving a cash balance an hand April 1, 190S of $7,502 43. The difference between the amount ex pended on ihe parks as shown in the board's report and the disbursements as shown in the treaaurer's statement Is ex plained by the fact that aome warrants iaaued by the board had not been paid by the treasurer at the cloae of the fiscal year. These warrants amounted to $o50 41. A. C. Graham, chairman of tne board, in his "fort ward" lo the report, compares the cost of maintaining the parks In Coun cil Bluffs with those in other cities tn thi state. According to Chairman Graham the records of the auditor of state show that for the year !'j07- iH-a Moltiea. with a park area of (7$ acres, paid out t.a.24 for maintenance. Sioux City, with a park area of 43 acres, paid out $U.u53 for maintenance. Burlington, with a park area of M acres, paid out $7,152 for maintenance. Council Bluffa. with a park area of S53 acres, paid out 4.533 for maintenance. The above shows the coat per acre for the year l.J7-K for maintenance of Council Bluffs paika to be $101. The average per acre for maintenance of the Council Bluffa. parks for the period covered in this report, vis: thirteen montha ending April 1. 1a. la $11 12. and this rep- l arpeta. They're here In all their beauty and grace, showing the very choicest fall pat terns, and priced in a way that will quickly loosen the purse strings of well posted buyers. Glad to have you view the stock; buy or not. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. Iowa Mewa Notes, MARSHALLTOWN Alleging that the county was negligent in not keeping the bridge In repair, C. F. Dewey has filed notice of suit for $7,600 against the county as a result of himaelf and hla steam thresher being precipitated through a steel budge near Rhodes early tn August. MARSHALLTOWN Because he courted her, won her confidence, then her love and then promised to marry, but later spurned her to wed another. Mrs. Anna C. Young, it divorced wife of this citv, has brought suit for $S.ou0 against Frank Backoff, a rich young German farmer living near Rhodes Backuff ceased to court Mrs. Young when he fell In love with Mrs. Margaret Cadderi of this city, whom he man led on Augusta.'. MARSHALLTOWN It cost Marshall county $2.0u.l0 for Jurors' fees alone to try five cases In the August term of the d s trlct court, which began August 30 This sum breaks all previous records for the enormity of the expm-e for this single branch of the court. This amount Includ-a nothing but Jurors' fees, aome of whom received aa high as $70 for the term. Four Jury cases, three of them criminal action, were tried during the term. Another case was begun, a Jury secured, then It was settled and disinlssi-4. Iowa BOATS ON TIIE DES MOKES Government Engineer Believe! Eirer Will Be Made Navigable. POWER SITES IN PROSPECT Ditches Dnsx to Oral a TCorthera Iowa t.aad Are laadeqaate aad New Oaea Mast Be Made. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 10 Speclal.)-A. C. Miller, chairman of the Iowa Conservation commission, believes the Dee Moines -river not only may be made navigable, but that It will be made navigable. Mr. Miller has Just returned from the meeting of the Up per Mississippi Rive Improvement conven tion, held at Winona, Minn., and while there he had a conference with Major Rochet, who has charge of the government work of Improving the Mississippi. Major Rochet estimated that the Des Moines river could be made navigable for $15,000,000 and that the sale of water power sites along the river would bring In to the government $11,000000, making the net cost but $4,000,000. As a result of the conference with Major Rochet, Mr. Miller believes that a survey of the Des Moines river will be recom mended to the Improvement board. Major Rochet will come to Des Moines in a few days to make a further investigation and will then confer with business men here. One question stands In the way and that Is whether the government or the adjacent landowners would own the water power rights. Hon. Jerry Sullivan of this city Is now Investigating the legal phases of that question and will give a brief and opinion on the matter soon. Mr. Miller was placed on the executive committee of the Improve ment association. To Drain Northern Iowa. Most of no.thern Iowa must be drained over again. The costly ditches that were built with the Idea of draining the swamp lands of northern Iowa have proved Inade quate and It will be necessary for the next legislature to act In the matter. Commis sioner I. W. Keerl of Mason City and Secretary George L. Dobson of the Iowa Conservation commission leave tomorrow on a tour of inspection through northern Iowa to get Information to lay before the lnext legislature In a report. The fact that the ditches In northern Iowa are more or let's of a failure has been brought to the attention of the legislature and the state officials before. It Is claimed the ditches are too small and have not enough fall and the construction la faulty and many of them have filled up with mud, end there are scores of other complaints against them. The one fact Is undisputed, that In most cases the ditches have failed to drain the land as It was expected they would, and something must be done to re claim this swamp land. Commissioner Keerl and Secretary Dob son will make a tour of the entire northern section of the state. They will take photo graphs and will get the Original drawings and specifications for the ditches when possible and will endeavor to discover Just what the trouble Is. It Is expected, too, to secure the services of an expert drainage engineer to look over the old ditches be fore the report Is made to the legislature. It Is claimed that the ditches first built were surveyed by engineers who were not drainage engineers, which account for the r failure. Watchlnar Telephone War. All Iowa Is watching ..the. Des Moines telephone fight. The lUusots courts have held that the Bell system cannot buy up an independent competing system. The proposition has never been decided In the Iowa courts, however, and the Independ ent telephone business . In this state has grown to such proportions that the de cision, when It comes, will be one of great Importance, not only to the Independent company In Des Moines, but to those over the state as well. The hearing on the application for a tem porary Injunction will be had before Judge McIIenry next Friday In the- district court. The Iowa company already has all but a small fraction of the stock and bonds of the Mutual company and the Mutual Is being operated under its directions at this time. The Iowa has submitted to a postal card vote of the subscribers of the two companies the question of whether or not the two systems will be combined. Of course, such combination must necessarily depend on the motion ot the courts, aa the case will be apealed to the supreme court In any event. The Iowa company has offered to make the rates on the basis of the present Iowa rates. This was at first taken aa mean ing that the rate for a business 'phone would be $t0, as It Is at present. Then It was discovered that In. reality It would be about $102 a year because of the In creased number of 'phones the enlarged system would have. In the meantime the city offlcltls have asked the people to delay the matter till the city solicitor has had time to Investigate the legal phases of the question. It Is not unlikely that the city may become an ina-rvenor In the suit. Attorneys are Investigating now to as certain if there Is not some way of throw ing the Mutual company Into the hands of a receiver In order to get It out of the hands of the Iowa. It Is charged that the Iowa is liable to get the Mutual equipment and services run down In order to throw all the subscribers over to the Iowa. In any event It Is claimed that the situa tion here will throw the matter Into the hands of the legislature next winter and that some legislation looking to a solu tion ot the problem Is almost certain. October Period of Court. The October period of the September term of the supreme cour opens Tuesday, October 1J. The cases to be submitted for oral trgument during the sitting, which ' will continue till the following Tuesday, I w ill be cases from Scott, Muscatine, Clin- I ton, Johnson. Iowa, Blackhawk, Bu- I chanan, Delaware. Boone, Webster, Ham ilton. Story, llardon. Mitchell and Polk counties. There Is nothing nicer in a home than music. We have on hand a big stock of organs, ranging In price from $3 up. Buy an organ now and we will take It back as part pay on a piano later. A. Hospe Com pany, 29 Pearl street. 2S South Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia. Chamberlain s Cotiu cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Is today the brat knows medicine In use for the relief and curs of bowel complaint. It cures griping, diar rhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bow la It Is equally valuable for chlldrvn and adulta. 11 always cure. Bold by all dsug-gtsta. lairstlaattaa; ( harae Aaalnat Mix. GENEVA. Oct. 10. The final classifica tion of the standing of the competitors In the recent International balloon race, which started last Sunday from Zurich, has been held up, pending an investigation of the statement made by Otto Thum, the Dettva, Hungary merchant, In a postal card re ceived by the committee, that he saw Ed gar W. Mix, the American contestant, land in Hungary. The committee la searching' or Herr Thum In order to obtain a further report from him. A Horrible Death - results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with lr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1. Sold by Beaton Drug Co ll Folds Over the Hood "The ARISTOCRAT of Wind Shields" The UNIVERSAL It FOLDS Over the Hood ENTIRELY Out of the Way Operates with a "twist of the wrist" can't break if folded hurriedly patent catches prevent gives perfect protection and doesn't rattle. The handsomest and most useful accessory you can put on your car it gives motoring minus dust, rain, wind, bugs and mosquitoes. Dividing bars don't obstruct the view driver's line of vision always clear. The frame is seamless brass tubing, highly polished, as are all other parts. The glass Is select ed French Plate firmly cushioned It can't rattle. The UNIVERSAL WIND SHIELD carries a lifelong anti-rattle pwfect construction guarantee, SEE IT AT YOUR DKALERS. OR AT IR. 1R. ECimball, 2026-28 FARNAM STREET Universal Wind Shield Company, Manulaett Omaha. Distributer Tel.: Doug. 6904 CHICAGO. UUJU1JLJUUULrLri.riri- ......aaaaaaaaaaaaaa W1 Politics Warm in Two States Massachusetts and Shode Island Have a Complication of State and National Issues. BOSTON, Oct. 10. Politics in Massachus etts and Rhoda Island, the only New England states holding elections this fall looms up unusually large for an off year. In those states, the governorship Is at stake, while the Income tax amendments land great Interest In the contests In each legislative district. The Rhode Island campaign ' will not start until after the republican convention next Thursday, when It Is expected that Governor Aram J. Porthler will be re nominated and that last year's fight will be" renewed, as the democrats have placed at the head of their ticket, Olney Arnold, the Providence manufacturer, who met de feat by a narrow margin a year ago. In Massachusetts. Qovernor Eben 8. Dra per, and Lieutenant Qovernor Louis A. Frothtngham. , bead the republican state ticket for a second time, while arrayed against them are James G. Vahey, who was unsuccessful a year ago, and Eugene N. Fos, a prominent manufacturer and a former republican. The democrats have brought in national Isiues, criticising the tariff bill, urging the adoption of the Income tax amendment and attacking the party administration, both at Washington and at Boson. In Boson, the question of a change In the city charter will also be voted In November. , C. R. Kluger. the jeweler, 1060 Virginia avenue. Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I waa so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com plexion, cured my backache and the Ir regularities disappeared, and I can now attend to bualness every day, and recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf ferers, as It cured me after the doctors and other ramedlea had failed." Sold by all druggists. Kills Hla Playaaate. NORTH HAMPTON, Mass.. Oct. 10. Pointing a gun at his 14-year-old cousin. Marshall Sanderson, In Whately today, with a piayrul warning of Look out, I m going to shoot," Robert Sanderson, aged 16, sent the charge of shot into the boy's breast, causing wounds which resulted In death an hour later. The Weather. WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday, fair. For Iowa Partly cloudy and colder Mon day, with rain In extreme east portion; Tuesday, fair and continued cool. For Missouri Partly cloudy and colder Monday: Tuesday, fair and continued cool. For Kansas Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, colder Monday. For South Lakota Partly cloudy 'Mon day, wltti colder In east and central por tions; Tuesday, fair. For Colorado Fair In west, rain In east and central portions, anow In the mountain districts,' colder, Monday; Tuesday, partly cloudy. For Wyoming Rain Monday, except snow In the mountain districts, colder,, Monday; Tuesday, partly cloudy. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. I I a - - ' rn. (o t. I 7 a. m. f)L V, r"-sAjV ' '' Lflu. a. m. 7 lk 7- 10 a. m. (J I n m' Jr I m' f Jp:m: CSW Its! Deg. .... 45 .... 4A .... 4r .... 47 .... 4M 4'J .... SO .... 4 .... 41 .... 48 .... M .... al .... 51 .... Si .... 51 Loral Recard. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Oct 10 Official record of ton perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: isns. 1308. 1907. 190. Maximum temperature il 67 71 4 Minimum temperature.... 4i 43 4 i Mejn temperature 4 SO 0 S3 Precipitation U .00 .00 .SO Temperature and precipitation departures from tiie normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature , 6 deficiency f r the day i Total deficiency since March 1 30 Normal precipitation 07 Inch Excess for the day 6 Inch Total rainfall sine March 1 24 44 Inches Deficiency since Maroh 1 1.25 Inches Itoflctency for cor. period In IM. 1 S3 Inches Deficiency for cor. period In l7. (.10 Inches L. A. WELH. Local Forecaster. CHINESE START A BOYCOTT Vlralrat Circular Seeks to Enflame the People Aaalnat the Japanese. TOKIO, Oct. 11. Copies of circulars Issued In north China by a body of Chinese, call ing themselves the popular association of the three eastern provinces," have been received In Japan, after having been spread broadcast among Chinese of the lower classes. The circulars contain Inflamma tory statements against the Japanese. They bear upon what la called the weak ness of poor Chins and "the Insulting ac grexsions of Japan." 1 Assertions are made that Japan has de vastated the lands of north China, has enslaved laborers along the line of the Antung-Mukden railroad, that the officials have beaten the men, Ui milted the women and terrorised the people. The circulars point out that the weakness of China in a military sense makes It Im possible for It to resent this treatment ex cept by a boycott and call upon the people of China generally to refuse all dealings with the Japanese. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Better Spices Better Cooking Spice quality derpends upon parity -and strength. Fresh, pure, selected spices go twice us far as sfcice purchased in bulk and kept in a paper bag. Exposure to air and moisture spoils spjee, that's why art always told in strength-flavor-aroma-rctainlng packages. Toct't Spices aretoo good to let spoil. We test them repeatedly to iniura uniform high quality. Just to prove that there it a I'ttit difference in spices, we want you to try Tone's, We guarantee you have never had a spice of better quality. Ask your grocer lor lone t apices. If h aWe .not Aava enwm. nW mt 10 cwnti and him nmmm. Wm mill amnd rmmmlar ntmil Hrlin a4W Mr cooa so. r' Tone1 5picy Tmlk: " "There sre two kinds of pices TOMB BROS, and 0lktn." TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa. tUndtr, 4 th, Immumt OLD OOLDZH COTTLE SHOT PEPPER SAIGON CINNAMON PENMQ CLOVES MUSTARD NUTME0 ALLSPICE ETC.. ETC. "Registration at Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D. ouarnmont Elomosfoods Over one and one-half million acres of land will be thrown open for settlement in Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservations, Oct 4th to 23rd. Direct Route to registration points, Pierre and Aberdeen, is the Chicago C& North Western Ry. Two fast trains daily via direct lines from Omaha. Special low homeseekers' round trip rates from Omaha. This land la well watered by the Cannon Ball, Grand, Moreau and Cheyenne Rivers and tbeir tributaries. The soil is a light loam, fertile and makes good grain producing land. A low valuation of from 30 cents to $6.00 per acre has been placed on the land by the Government, arranged in easy annual payments covering a period of five years. XW118S Tht C. A'. If7. Ry. prints a dtscrip tivt pampbltt, ttU'mg bow to securt a homestead 160 acres fnnx tht Govern ment. Free copies tn application. Ticket Offices 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha. Neb. IFT) n II TK r E!T4M-PY "hen CURED IJ" II il I i " C lvav ' xiccs curea wiinout a surgical v I I! II trll Pertion- No Chloroform, Etber or other gen- m. aa aa -aw- -a- erai aneastbetic used. CUKE GUARANTEED j to last a LIFE-TIME. (faxakiiNATioN rssr. U WRITS FOB. BOOK OH PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS If PSt. K. W. TASmv. 224 Baa Bulldlac. Omaha. Nebraska ' wsrsrwirat..jsjia..esapsrajav.a .j.wl.t.lll,,iA,wltj