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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1907)
8 TIIE OMAHA DATLT T1EE: WEDNESDAY. OfTrVnFJ; r.O.' in17. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. MIXOR MEXTIOV BLUFFS BANKS RETAIN CASH Darls, initi. fltockcrt sells carpets. Bd Roarera" Tony Faust beT. Be 8chmJdt' elegant new photos. Kor Dnt-Modern house. 728 Sixth ave. Tjawla Cutler, funeral director. Thona fl 4 "Woodrlns; Cndertaklns; Company. Til. 359. j fcjAauiuui new, janry ami pinin u.n Frames. Alexanders, J.u uroaaway. Pictures and frames, Borwlrk. 211 8. Main. Or. i. W. Terry, an eye specialist of high t-rpjtatIon, at LefTcrt'a, Broadway. A few nfconl-hand base burners and soft Goal stoves. Petersen Jr Bchoenlng- Co. HlulT City Mason lo lodge will meet In Opectal conirnuniratlon tonight for work In the. second degree. Anna F. I. Blschoff was granted a ll forTe yesterday from Charles K. B. BIs thoff on statutory grounds. ' WANTED, TWO CARRIERS. SOtTTM ()! TBNTH AVKiNTE. APFl.Y AT ONCE. OMAHA BEE, 15 SCOTT STRUCT. Tlia supervisors of I'ottawnttamlo county Will so to Harrison county today to Inspect Me work on the joint drainage tlltrii. 8TJDWEI8ER BOTTUH) BEER IS liKVED AT AX.L, FlKflT-CXASU BARS AND CAFES. I KOSKNFVELD CO.. Acts. Judgw Bmlth McFlierson 'of the fnlted States court was In the city . yenterday on tils way to fit. Louts, where he will hold Court. Mrs. Frank E. Bliss, daughter of Hx Counrllman J. Harvey Pace of this city, Is seriously 111 at, her home In South Omaha. Tee Infant daughter of J. C. Jensen, 1535 Kast tiroanway, died Sunday afternoon, aged 4 days. The funeral was held yester day afternoon, burial bring In Falrvicw wmetery. Adelaide Tlnney, 0S Ninth avenue, was reported to the Tord of Health yenterclav as suffering from diphtheria. Tune imv been twanty-one cases of diphtheria re ported so far tills month. The foot ball teams of the Council Bluffs mil Red Oak High schools will meet on the frldlron at the Hustlers' park In this city Ylday afternoon. As there is considerable rivalry, between the two schools a wurmly Contented game may be looked for. It, B. Crawford, who conducted a dm start in Atlantic, la., and was sentenced to ninety days In the Cass county Jail for sell ins; liquor contrary to law, was taken Into custody In this city yesteraay afternoon at the request of the sheriff of Cass county. Crawford was taken back to Atlantic last night. William Raph, the Rock Inland switch man, on whoso premises the police discov ered a number of pairs of men's overshoes nd three dosen pint bottles of whisky, was llscharged In police court yesterday morn ing. Judge Snyder, however, ordered that the property be hekl by the police for fur ther Investigation. The condition of Mrs. J. W. Overton, who l seriously Injured Sunday evening as a result of a fall from a street car, caused by stepping on a banana peel, whs reported yesterday to he unimproved. Both limbs aro paralyzed below the waist, indicating an Injury to tho spine, but how serious can not ba determined for a few days. The case of Martin Mortensen, the Six teenth avenue suloonkeeper charged with lifting the lid Sunday, was continued In po llen court yesterday for jona week. The continuance. It was stated, was for the pur )ono of enabling tho authorities to secure, vldence against other suloonkeepers who Were said to have violated the Sunday clos ing edict. ( Overheating of a new boiler In the green houses of F. J. ijilnson on Canning street Is sald to have been responsible for a Ore Sunday uight which damaged the plant to the extent of about liftM", with only 1300 In surance. Owing to the location of the plant, tha fire department had to lay 1.800 feet of hose to reach the blase. The greenhouses are located close to the city limits. Lyndon Hopkins aod Floyd Smith, the two lads said . to have accidentally shot Jerry O'Leary, an Illinois Central section hard, last Saturday afternoon, were before Judge Mary In the Juvenile division of th district' court yesterday. The boys were discharged with a lecture and the court ad- Cashiers' Checki Issued for All Sums Over Ten Dollars. COUNTRY BANKS ABE NOTIFIED Da a k era of Opinion Normal Condition Will Be Besomed Within a Week or Tea Days Hoarding; of Cash Worries Police. ' Following the example set by. the banks In Omaha and in other cities, the four banks of Council Bluffs announced Mon day morning that In order .' to protect their depositors, cash would not be paid out except In limited amounts and that cashiers' checks would be issued in de nominations to suit the convenience of their customers. ' The amount any de positor Is permitted to withdraw, in cur rency was placed by the banks at S10. The following statement was issued by the banks shortly before 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon: The banks in Counrll Bluffs, as far as my knowledge extends, were never in as conservative and sound condition at this time of the year as they are today. They are all provided with what. In normal times, would he an excessive reserve, and It lies been the aim of all the bankers here to place themselves In this von 4 tlon for some months. The disturbance in New York became so severe that it was evident to the bankers that trio peo ple were on the eve of withdrawing their money rom the banks and placing It In hiding. I It therefore became Imperative to check this movement before it obtained headway and precipitated a panic. The Issuance of clearing house certificates ac complishes this end, and the unlverf 1 adoption of this plan by every clearing house association in the country will tend to steady the situation and within a few davs all distrust should disappear. The issuance of clearing house renin owner of the building, who Is a resident of Minnesota. The bond Is to guarantee that the building will not be used for any , Illegal purpose. To. view of the new order Issued by the court the sheriff did not yes terday make any effort to remove the fix tures used by If. A. Larson for saloon purposrs. In the case of William McGIll against the Pintsch Gas company, a suit to recover damages to property from smoke and odor from the plant. Judge Mary ordered Judg ment for the plaintiff in the sum of S2T0 and granted the Injunction asked for. The Injunction requires the defendant company to abate the nuisance complained of within sixty days, by attaching a muffler to the pipe and by Installing a smoke consumer or some other adequate device. By agreement of both parties to tlio suit a decree of divorce was granted Hortense E. . Ooodenough from James Ooodenorsh, tho defendant receiving J600, out of which the costs of the action must be paid. In lieu of his Interest In the homestead. There were nrlglnally two suits, one for divorce and the, other asking for a parti tion of the property, but it was agreed the two bo tiled together. In the case of L. I Charles against Leonard Everett the Judgment awarded by the Jury was reduced from ."23 to J423.W. Should the plaintiff accept the smaller amount the application of the defendant for ft new trial will be denied. Judge Green sent an order last night that the grand ajury be notified not to convene until Monday of next week on account of the lack of heat at the court house. MOHH SCHOOL ROOM 19 NEEDED Children In Western Tart of tlie City Greatly Inconvenienced. Discussion at the meeting of the Board of Education last night over the question of finishing rooms In the basement of the Avenue B school to provide additional ac commodation for the pupils atto.ndlnj that building showed that with the tidbulldlng of the western part of the city and conse quently rapidly increasing population more schools are needed for that portion of CIRCULAR TO IOWA BANKERS Auditor Carroll Urgei Them to Follow Lead of Big City Institutions. LOCAL SITUATION 13 HOPEFUL Council Bluffs. It was brought out in the rates by the banks and the stopping of ' general discussion that children living near payment or cnecas in casn win simpiy Thirteenth street were compelled, owing .Tetekslt1ne.tePadPof W X'aT"' mon'3 to th. present congested condition of nearer Ninety-five per cent of all business pass Ing through a bank is already carried on in normal times by checks, and there should be but little additional Incon venience, Large cities will ship no cash and as a result centers like Council Bluffs will In turn ship nothing to tho country. When a check Is presented, the amount over and shove the cash paymnt which the banks have decided to allow will be o ( - r t t ha nurtv In ea cililf'a elieelSi In denominations of to, $10 and 2o or I will relieve matters considerably, but this whatever he may wish. These checks will school cannot be built until next year, as pass rrom nana to nana ana win serve schools to attend the school at Thirty- second street. While It was admitted that this was a hardship on the children, the board saw no remedy at the present time. The building of a new school In the dis trict between Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets, north of Broadway, as authorized by the voters at the last school election. the proceeds from the tax will not be available until next spring. It had been proposed to finish two rooms In the basement of the Avenue B school, but some of the members took the position thai . Vi tm n-Atalllni nntlninnt ovninut Is particularly true of Jowa and the cen- i . . , ,, j, ,., j tral west. All that is necessary to keep I basement rooms and it was finally decided business at the flood tide of prosperity 1 to finish only one room at the present 'A. . ... vroPJl K?,p tnelr "eaas ana time. It is believed that the room can be not iry iu lumrow me currency xrom lrcuiation. i,et tnoac who have it pay exactly ns a $5 or $10 bill. They will not be redeemed at the banks In cur rency until matters hive adjusted them selves and all clearing house certificates aro taken up. There Is not the- slightest .cause for alarm or uneasiness -anywhere, and this their neighbors with their currency and In addition use the bank checks for What ever hul.nra tlm. ...a.. ... ...... T have an abiding faith that the rood sense fan ,n the basement of the community here, which has' been! school, where what Is believed to be sewer ire1,".;nt:n..1" A..,"!!! i h"d caused more or less trouble' for made ready for occupancy at the opening of the -new semester. The question of Installing a ventilating of the Bloomer Vised the parents that children or such Mt age should not be pernittted to play with UrsarmS.' " " E. A. Stewart brought suit In the super ior court yesterday against Lucius T. Woodward for l5 commission under an al leged contract giving htm the sole right, to negotiate a sale of the defendant's twelve acre farm for 1:33 an acre. The petition alleges that in violation of tie alleged ornl contract Woodward sold the farm for JJ.bOO without consulting Stewart, whereato the latter claims he had a client who would have paid fc!,SuO for the land. Ooorge, the 11-year-old son of Oeorge (Itilen, 1!6 Fourth avenue, Is in the Ed which it has always been. 1 E E. HART ' ' President First National Bank. . e fully concur in the shove. , K. A. WICKHAM, President State Savings Bank. C. E. PRICK, Cashier Commercial National Bank. ,, . ' JOHN PERKSHEIM, President Council Bluff .Savings Bank. Country Banks Xorlfled. ' 1 . 1 Kotice' was sent by tne city batiks to Ahe Country " banks doing business with them some time, was discussed' at length, and the commute on buildings and grounds was Instructed to secure bids and-submit same at tho regular meeting of the board next month. President .Tinley stated that In his opinion the board would have to take some, radical action with reference to this school building, as If tho trouble complained of was not abated. It was not unlikely that the Board of Health would stelt In and order the building closed. ao much improved that It was behoved he would recover. the present condition existed. The action of tho banks occasioned prac tically no excitement, as some such move had been looked for when It was known banks In other cities were, pursuing a sim ilar policy. The cashiers' checks were Is sued In the denominations of S3, $10, $15 and $10 and were accepted generally by the tiiuudsnn Memorial hospital, the victim of business houses of the city the same as u twenty-two-caliber rifle. While playing cash. 1 Cfiinday afternoon witn several companions T5... , . , ., , . jof about his own age. young Htllen'was President Hart of the First National bank , shot In the stomach, the rifle being In the expressed the opinion that If existing con- ' rta.dS5dt,il ?nhrtrim',i?m'! "J'h' pr;11'VnVhere "houl1 be no Tho boya were shooting at a target wheni'u,lner "erlous disturbances In the flnan ' the rifle was accidentally discharged. The clal world, the usual course of business bullet was extracted at the hospital and would be resumed by the end of the week young Stilen's condition yesterday, while ' - . ,l"u"' v me enu 01 .me week the wound is serloua, was reported to be. buumh. mat tne action of the banks may provo decidedly Inconvenient for transient and traveling men was demonstrated yesterday when several knights of the grip who had Sundayed In Council Bluffs attempted to secure sufficient money with which to pro ceed on their trips. They were unable to cash their eastern drafts as usual and had to seek assiMance of the houses with which they did business. At the county' treasurer's office matters were proceeding smoothly, as the recipts for taxes provided ample funds with which to meet such warrants as were presented. Deputy J. P. ChrlBtensen. In the absence jof County Treasurer Mitchell, stated he did I not believe the county would be Inconven ienced any by the action of the bunks un less the payment of currency stopped for an extended period. . At the poatoffice the situation had not any perceptible effect, yesterday. , "We are now able to pay money orders In cash,"' said , Postmaster Huxleton, "and we hope to continue to be able to do.eo by receipts of money front the smaller offices which that no currency would.be shipped whllo Mr- Tinley said he believed that it would SPECIftLIST . PRESCRIBES CUTICURA i A Famous French Specialist on Dis eases of the Skin Prescribes Cuti cura as the Most Effective Remedy . Known to Him, Charging as His ' Fea 100 Francs ($20). fALS0 PRESCRIBED IN HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS j Gentlemen: Tou mar be pleased to . learn that a patient suffering from an irritation of the skin, caused by motor ing, ob consulting a noted physician in t'aria, for which a fee of one hundred franca (twenty dollars) was charged, ' was adfised to use Cuticura. which ad vloa, although received with a ton i fo ment, waa followed and resulted in A perfect cure, (fciigned) Lewis tiower, 1123 Broadway, New York, U. B. A., December 10, 1906." French physicians, particularly thoea .Baking a specialty of the treatment of - akin diaaaM, have for many years re garded Cuticura as a specitio and. hat, proscribed it freely. It enjoys I be rar lifttiiotion of being prescribed in trie Hospital Haint Loins, Paris, one of th largest and most famous hospitals in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases Qf tho skin. be the best tiling In the long run to tear out the toilet rooms In the basement and construct new ones at the rear and sepa rate from the building. While this would be an expensive matter, he thought It would be the only solution of the trouble. The ventilating fan will be. given a trial and If this does not prove effective the board will probably do as President Tinley auggestea. Although everything Is in readiness for the manual training department, It was decided to postpone the opening until next week, on account of the meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' association In this city the latter half of this week. Culoa Thanksatvlaar Service. The Ministerial association at its regular meeting - yesterday morning arranged for a, union service Thanksgiving .evening, to be held in the First Congregational church. Rev. i Edgar Price, who comes here from Bedford, la., to assume the pastorate of the First Christian church. November 1, was selected to preach the sermon. Rev. Marcus P. McClure, who was at the former meeting elected president, of the association to succeed Rev. James O'May, who was transferred to Creston by the recent Methodist conference, . tendered his resignation. The selection of a suc cessor, was postponed until the next meet ing, November 11. Honks of the State In First Class Condition, kit It la errrr to rrrtrst I ndne W ithdrawal of neposlla. (From a Staff Correspondent.) KF.3 MOINKS, CH U 2). (Special.! Auditor of State B. F. Carroll today Issued a state ment to the public and addressed a circular letter to the 8S5 state and savings banks and trust companies in the state of Iowa concerning the financial stringency. In his statement to tho publifc he says that the banks of Iowa were never In better finan cial condition than at the present time and he feels sure that In a few days the situa tion will be relieved and the banks will re sume cash payments. He advises the people to accept the clearing house certiflcates'and other evidences of money Instead of cash, and advises them not to stop making de posits at the bank. In his letter to the banks he advises that they call together their directors at once and take such precautionary steps as seem necessary, and advises that they Issue cer tificates and drafts as much" as possible In stead of paying out cash. This statement of Auditor Carroll follows the action of the banks In Dea Moines In deciding to limit cash payments. Tho Des Moines Clearing House association has de cided to Issue clearing house certificate j and has decided to follow all through the conservative methods followed by the Chi I Cago, Philadelphia and other banks, due to ' the action of the New York banks. In his letter to banks of the state Auditor Car roll advises that some action on their part Is necessary because their banks of deposit In the larger cities are limiting the amount of money they will pay out. In his statement to the county banks Auditor Carroll says: The banks of the state as a whole were never In better condition than they i.re at the present time, but no bank, how ever strong, can continue to mako cash payments when ts sources of supply are cut off. I rannot believe that the present strin gency will continue long, and I entertain hopes that the end of the week may are a marked improvement In financial con ditions. I apprehend that just as soon as New York In able to resume a normal condition the entire situation will be re lieved. Inspire your people with confidence that there Is no danger of any loss upon their deposits, and If the situation should grow co serious with you that you are unable to handle It yourselves notify the depart ment Immediately and we will furnish auy relief that may be possible. Dickinson , Witness Confused. In the trial of IT. B. Dickinson for the murder of Irene Blydenburg today Miss Myrtle Meti. who nursed Miss Blyden burg during ' the, last two days of her illness, testified for the defense that Miss Blydenburg had told her: "Miss Mets, 1 am going to dit. No one is to blame for my condition but myself." Later when the state cross-examined, County Attorney De Graff prodntred a written statement in which MlsslAIetz said Miss Blydenburg had made no dying statement. Miss Mcti was very visibly confused over the written statement. For some minutes she would venture no answer to the state's questions. After looking lnte space for .souani time sha admitted that she had written, the statement and gave It to forrneruOounty' Attorney Jesse ' A. Miller. Hhe 'saM,' too. that her written statement was, correct. She offered no explanation, bnt finally said she gave Miller the statement because she didn't want to go before the grand Jury. Fort Dodge People Come. The new Interurban line from here to Fort Dodge, was, formally opened today, when a , carload of Fort . Dodge boosters came down on the first car on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines A Southern. Tonight they were entertained by the business men of Des Moines at a luncheon at the Cham berlain. There were sixty men In the crowd. Printers' Strike Settled. With all the members of the local print ers' union employed In union shops the strike started in 1905 was called off Sunday. The shops that held out are still non union or open shops. New contracts have been signed by the other shops giving an eight-hour day and the wages demanded by the printers. . It waa the Job printing plants that caused the trouble, none of the newspapers being affected. . . Joseph Conrad the greatest living writer of sea stories, has written a short story of tremendous power entitled "The Brute." "The Brute" is a ship bearing the singular name of "The Apse Family." This story, a fitting example of McClure's great fiction, illustrated with four drawings in full color by Blumenschein, appears in the November McClure's All news-stands, 15 cents Also four other short stories and the second . part of Perceval Gibbon's "The Meager Life." wfj Advertisers: Ask for HTh Key "' ' 0 to the Market-place of the World." DR. J. W. TERRI, AN OPTICIAN OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE, AT LEF FERTS. CAREFUL OPTICIAN. 40 BROADWAY. Fatal R una way Accident. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Oct. 2.-(8peclal Telegram.) One person was killed and two perhaps seriously Injured in a runaway near Belle Plains .today. The dead Is the Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, and the injured Dr. Williams and Miss Burgess, his stenographer. Mrs. Williams was slightly hurt. The others were Injured internally. The team became frightened ! and hurled tha buggy against a tree, over turning It. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Aire. deposit with the office here. We have al- I Clarence C. Royer, Council Bluffs 3i ways accepted good checks in payment for postal supplies and I suppose we shall con- . tinue to do so." Major O. H. Richmond, chief of police. j stated yesterday afternoon that It had been , reported to him that ono of the local cor porations employing a number of men had openly announced that It Intended to keep all the money it collected in Its safe so as to have funds with which to meet Its weekly payroll and other expenses. Major Klchmond stated he thought such a public announcement waa most unwise, as tt possi bly would tend to attract professional safe blowers to the city and the police depart ment had all It could attend to under nor mal conditions without being called upon at night to keep a special match over the safea and vaults which might contain an unusual amount of money. "The banks are the proper place for .money," declared the chief Willi considerable emphasis. Mother Of Ten Alway Kept Cuticura Ready for Children's 5kln and Scalp Troubles. I wish to add my Tofce to tha praUe of Cuticura Honied ie. 1 am the father, often children, whoie mother is dead, la our home In England and America, aha kept in her little medicine thet, blways on hand, and often used to use tha Cuticura I(emw'es, and they brought the best of results in children's skin and aoalp troubles. These children are all growt and scattered and 1 cannot recall apv sperilto oaaea of cure, but I do know . that I have spent remarkably little in doctors' foe. Uoorre W. Rugby, S2 N. Clark St., Chicago. 111.. Oct. iS, Itaje." OmiplM. Frtmat t4 IsWfwd Tnauanl lor rvy humor of Inimsi. fhuareu. and A4u;i. yb- rtM 9t Cuorura K.n 25 1 to (Wnaa U. Mil. uitf iit Oliile.n1 u Rwl Ui fk.. tid tAiil- fr Kwlvini iftOc . for to Ua hrm uf here I'm. 2S yt rial t SO. u Purttr tka hi. . ttiruut..it Ua vend l'tur Uius a Ck 9 reu . ooaws. -n eTUai Iiaa. Cuuars iM.k ea gala pi Ckrau Matters la District t'onrt. The August term of dlatrlct court, which opened August Zi. as brought to a closu yesterday by,' Judge Macy. and Judge I C.reen will be here this morning to convene the October term. It Is likely, however, that Judgo Uieen will' adjourn court for one week, ss tt was announced yesterday that pending the Installation of the new riant there would be no heat In the court Iioube for probably a week. It may be, ltowevtr. that arrangements will be made to enable court to b held hi one of the Judge's rooms, which could be heated with , gas stoves. The first week of the term la usually devoted to hearings In equify mat ters, and these could be conducted In one of the Judge's chambers. t . Oa the niing of bond in the sum of t li.tttt, Judge Macy yesterday cancelled tbe order closlug the building ' formerly oc cupied by the Manhattan saloon. The ap Ipllcaum for tha "abatement" of the for j mer ord.r was mads by Anders Larson, Mae Wolfe, Council Bluffs 21 Iwls F. Luman. Council Bluffs 38 Baruh Ballard. Cunon City, Colo 39 Great Western Indicted. MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia., Oct. . (Special Telegram.) The Chicago Great Western railroad was indicted by the grand Jury today on two counts for selling liquor on trains in Marshall county. It is suspected here the indictments are retaliations for the comDany's Drosecution of John R j Hollenthors, who is now serving a peni tentiary sentence for defrauding the company. "-Wei 1) AlaTill I will ar j C.c;.lr i j aa a .lth resjuu-eaaea ' j era climate. i a wniaaor aur EVERY mm i ff n 14 . II I Us Frost yevth la obi t week aw ia COT71A!M SHOES every diaul.l s ballt as coraf uily) a nta.l lbs riaaavna of Ibis N ortbw.su tasty Fall aaa Wintar siy i. Book. TlisCotzianSIioo tlada U Salat raol3lace 1833, Municipal Ownership Carries. WATERLOO. Ia., Oct, iff. (Special Tele gram.) A vota of 1,675 was polled today on the question of whether the city should purchase or erect water works. Municipal ownership carried uy 329 votes. Real Kstate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee October 28 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Charles fitrader and wlfo to Clarence H. White, lot 7, block 19, Hall s add., w. d.. $ 3.000 Fgink A. Decker and wife to William Southern,) s4 w', se4 swV 36-77-44, w. d :. 800 Benjamln-Kehr Real Estate company to OUie E. Humes, lots 7. I. 9 and 10, block 21, Railroad add., w. d 800 Anna Brooks et at to Linda Nichol son, lot 9, block 2i, Everett's add., w. d 800 George Sleek. -nbauer and wife to Linda Nicholson, lot 9 and e45 feet lot 10, -blink , Hverett'a add., w. d 3O0 C. W. t'oker and wife to Benjamin Fuhr Real Estate company, lots 7, S, 9 und K block 21. Railroad add., a. c. d 1 Laura Max field and husband to Frank M. Rhuades, lot 11, BclUln's siibdlv.. w. d 1.2i0 James Hialr and wife to Jennie E. Youngkin. all of lot S, And a subdir. of lots 4 and E, block 2, Williams' subdiv. of Mill lot, and part of lot t In said subdiv., w. d 1,250 Ehiney H. Woods and wife to Frank V. Burhorn, s1 lota S, t and 7, block 2, Hillside add., w. d gul Ten transfers, total.... t 1.401 Must go quick, second-hand base burners and soft coal stoves. Petersen a Schoen ing Oo. , ' N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. KA. Night L 51 list . Servie. Fill 0 Aa Ynifl n fell m5 mmm ii Three fast trains a day at convenient hours from Union Station, " Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Unexcelled service in dining oars a la carte meala; free reclining chair cars and high-back seats in day coaches on the '"" MS)g5, Leave Union Station, Omaha, 6:20 P. M. daily. This is the "Business Men's TTflin." Arrive Union Station, . Chicago . 8:50 A.M. Eleotrio lighted Buffet-library car and standard sleepers. Free reclining chair car, dining car and coaoheB. The Overland Limited leaves Omaha 9:58 P. H., daily. Arrives Chicago 12:28 P. M. Carries composite observation car, stand ard sleepers, dining car and coaches. , t y, . ' The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7:02 A. M., daily. Arrives Chicago 9:32 P. M. Carries through Bleepers from Denver, re clining chair car, cafe observation car and coaches. " V jsjijiii.yL I'll ll" IMI TICKETS: 1524 FARNAM GT., OMAHA F. A. NASH. General Western Agent ICC CLASS SCRAP AT ROLLA, M0. School of Mines Snspends Krcltatlona While Freshmen and Sopho mores Fight. ROLLA. Mo., Oct. 29. As the result of class rivalry of several weeks' standing, several sophomores of the Stato School of Mines were routed out of bed last night and half clad were taken from Uieir rooms and tied to trees on the campus of the school, where they remained until day light, shivering in the nipping atmosphere. After they had been released by other sophomores the entire sophomore class rallied, captured seventy-five freshmen, bound their arms with ropes and chains and marched them around town accom panied by the school band. School IX rector L. E. Young was forced to declare a holi day today, as the class rooms were vacant. The trouble arose over the refusal of the freshmen to obey the injunction of the sophomores to wear green caps with yellow buttons. No home Is so pleasant, regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family Is In perfect health. A bottle of Ormo Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 60 cents. It will cure every member of the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach trouble. For sale by all druggists. NoSice (o Bank Depositors! We will take your certified checks or Bank certificates on any Bauy in Omaha or South Omaha in payment for land iu Keystone Park, Now is your opportunity to get a home in the best location around Omaha. Or we will sell you any other property we have for eale on the same terms. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY First Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. Douglas 1781. An Imitation Stove Will Give Imitation Heat Avoid the cheaply constructed, putty jointed stove as you would counterfeit money, because It is just &s worthless and in many cases even more so. For not only does it radiate heat badly, but it wastes its original cost many times in fuel. The majority of manufacturers, attracted by the phenomenal success of Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove, have imitated and copied it ever since it was put on the market. But in looks only have they been able to reproduce this wonderful heater. For the features which make Cole's Hot Blast so economicalinfuel.soeffectiveinheating.andsodur able in construction, are all patented and protected. The joints of the ordinary stove are plastered with stove putty in an endeavor to make them air-tight. When the putty dries up and falls out, cold air is sucked in through the cracks and tbe valuable gases from soft or hard coal.which should be burned, go up tbe chimney, along witn mobt of the heat. Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove " i lif'iv '! sa am 'inT . f"v" , yf Shows YiVj W U! Cole'a Hoi JTiIJ si an i i Burn 5oft Coal, Lignite, Hard Coal or Wood Made without stove putty. It remains air 'tight during the entire life of the 6tove, and is sold under the following guarantee, which cannot be made on any other heating stove in the world : Blast Slova Burning Soft Coal CUARANTEEi 1 W imtmIm e Yvtnff ( mi iLifd la lua or sva f Imwm aW&ft tJ el Ut ftM i Wit titt Cttftl t fiatl-tataM foU's IM lMt to ! kul ml fwr sMaWci fftvM vptm iitsa uf kaat wuior mmXm WllB UM IMH tLM tf-ps4. 'ion awi W hm I from a two bo-ai ' bmm-at mi witn k mAi waal m katr4 eraftl put In titt Us OTSMlBf bfurf. 4r nriiilti it a lh Mov wiU ui4 ira Wita. v-ft NkJ ttir! i aWuft wlUurtit Haaiwn. t f mo, i auto uniform hoftt Ami ad p ight, wHIi tttl "J, sVl4 vsai, M t ft gUaWats lit tt" at rrautvlu ahMtuUJr ir fl tuBff M 4 f Wo frtaaraalM la food aer k a nuoktt t4 ut nrM.f The big expense of Lea ting your home la in the fuel and cot the first cost cf your stove. Don't let yourself bo persuaded to buy anything bst Cole'a Original Hot Blast. Ask for free booklet on "Scientific Combustion," which will show you how to heat your home twice as comfortably at one-half the present cost. if1 A IITIflW Se the name "Cote'" Mot Blaat irom Chicago," on ViA J I IvJll the frrrt door of each stove. Noue genuine wiliiout it. irrXTOBT mOOCBS a OW CO.. ronrUsnta and Taraaa Btrasts. OatlilD fc W ILK ELM CAKrIT CO., 14-la Boata blatssntb Strsst. jOatai nvmnrm now. co ao7 Ounuut otrart. E. I. JOSTEB Ik CO., S70 Irtavsaorth ttrHt. O. V. BBiVEll, Bontti OmaJia, afab. A. X. HC1D1S ISO., K.njion, Mab. riDDOCC-MAMCICar BOW CO Couaoll Bluffs, la.. Sola Afsuts. The iK-vt tii-aiT In every tuwu tic-rh v I..u'IIk' '. . 1.- H.,l Kint llfhtfru and Ranicpa. Wrll the tuuknrs Ovla ktaaafaotorlnf- Co., I'.'IS H. Wracin avnUH, C'hirsKO, for their valuable booklet on Hnenuf le tutb J'.iui) uf fuel anl Wllliiti ail about Cole'a Hot lllaut 1 1'f-'.trs anj Hkjuji-h.