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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1905)
a TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. CUSTOMS AND REVENUE GROW Both Show Hear j Tneresses, Denoting Prosperity la 0mh Dutriet, OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES 8BBT A fu) rvn 1 SAL A i J 0 V i it a cured i i - i " CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Independent Telephone TrtnobiM Ordi fitao is Indefinitely Fsitponsd. SIX -TO THREE AGAINST; THE HOVE Oas Usbtla- MMtr Caaees rp la Kr-tr Form aa Will for People for Defeat far ' Fortalsat. Application for a fifty years' Independent telephone franchise by A. B. Hunt, T. E. Parmele and T. II. Pollock u refused by the city council last night by a vote of to 1. At the came meeting; a new f?8 as street lighting contract ordinance wtl Introduced, read the first and second times by title and referred to the committee on fire, wate,r and police. The latter was drawn so as to conform to Judire Sutton's decision in the Injunc tion case and a resolution to accompany provided for - two weeks', publication. By an adroit move In objecting to the sus pension of the rules on the resolution. President Zlmman managed to delay the nearest time for final action on the ordi nance from two to three weeks, as Judge Button has declared the publication In the dally papers must .take place, because the contract will be a modification of the gas franchise. Telephone Ordinance Killed. The telephone ordinance was Introduced by Councilman Hoye. It was read one time by title and then Councilman Huntington moved that It be laid on the table Indefi nltely. Zlmman and Hoye vigorously ob jected to this treatment and said It was a traditional custom to allow the tntroduo. tlon of any ordinance and reference .to a committee so It can be discussed and un derstood. O'Brien startled the spectators by declaring that In his opinion the "people back of the ordinance are not on the square." Hoye stood up to defend him self and O'Brien explained he did not mean him. President Zlmman made a speech In which be declared he wanted to be shown la what way the Independent telephone promoters are not "on the square." "It has been charged." said he, "that I am a stockholder or financially Interested In soma way In the proposed new telephone company. Whoever manufactured that Us la nothing but a dirty coward and an ab solute liar. Under no circumstances have I a dollar interested In this com Dan v. do not say that this ordinance Is one that should become a franchise, but I do think that wo should let It go to the people for ineir decision." The roll call showed Back. Dyball. Evans. Huntington, Nicholson and O'Brien voting ror the mptlon to table, and Hoye, 8c h roe der and Zlmman in the negative. Terms of Dead Ordinance. The terms of the proposed ordinance are nrty years' grant to A. B. Hunt of Omaha and T. E. Parmele and T. H. Pol Iock of Plattsmduth, authorising the use of streets and alleys for a telephone sys tem, ror the first five years a royalty on gross receipts of 1 per cent Is to be dmj the city and 2 per cent thereafter. Twelve phones are to be furnished free for the city's use. Until S,000 Instruments are in use nothing Is to be charged subscribers, Up to 6.000 telephones the rates annually ara to be ih for single line and H for two party line business phones, and $30, $24 and $1 for residence phones for single, two party and four-party lines, respectively, After two years $1' a month may be added to the .charge . for each Instrument for every 1,000 telephones over 6.000, but the maximum prices are to be $72 for business nd $48, for residence service. The com r-pany guarantees to build a telephone plant of 10,000-phone capacity within two yesrs and as an evidence of good faith agrees to oeposit a cast) bond of $26,000, to be re. turned when the city engineer certifies that such a plant has been Installed. The com pany binds Itself by -the franchise not to sell out or transfer Its interests to any competing corporation and agrees to le- posit $7,000 to cover the cost of a special election, for which provisions are made In the usual way. Wires are to go under ground In the prescribed conduit district. Oas Ordinance Peculiar. The new gas ordinance created no flurry It is something entirely different from any. thing of Its nature ever Introduced in the council before. It provides "for lighting the streets of the city of Omaha and for that purpose to the extent that funds will be available authorising the making of a contract with the Omaha Oas company for a minimum number' of 1,200 Welsbach street lamps, and for the gas, equipment, lighting, extinguishing of the same for LOCAL MERCHANTS CLEAR AT HOME Gratifying Result to Officials to See Receipts Tons dwelled and Rot All Fees Paid at New Terk. The custom receipts at the Omaha port of entry for the third quarter of 19 shows an Increase of about 20 per cent over the corresponding quarter of 1904. The Immediate figures are not available at this time, but Deputy Collector Unsicker said: "The increase Is very gratifying, show ing as It does, that the merchants of Omaha are realising the Importance, as well as convenience of making their clear ings through the Omaha office as well as through the port of New York. The In crease Is not on any one particular class of goods, but on all classes of Importa tions upon which duty is to be paid. We hope the Omaha merchants will keep up the good work, as goods can just as con-S veniently be cleared through this office as In New Tork or elsewhere, and can be consigned direct to Omaha from the for eign importing houses." Internal Rereaao Receipts. The receipts of Internal revenue for this district for the quarter ending September 80, shows up a grand total of $667,444, as against $602,133 for the corresponding quar ter of 1904, or an Increase of $66,111 for the third quarter of 1W5. The receipts by months for the quarter are: laru l arr. Ju'y 11K4.799 lim.628 August 161,m IMi.HM Beptember .w. . . .166,207 170,123 SEPTEMBER WAS HOT AND WET A. I. ROOT Setting the Pace. AWFULITCHIHG I G ECZEMA Watery Pimples Followed by Swell ing and Dry Scabs Tried Every thing without Success Second Application of Cuticura Removed AJI Soreness Another of the REMARKABLE CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I suffered with eesema on my hands for, two years, but wag at last cured with the Cuticura Remedies. The dis ease commenced by small, watery pimples breaking out on the back of my hands, which Itched, burned, and pained awful, as if an electrie battery was being held against my body. My hands would swell until I could hardly uso them. Then they would get dry and scaly, then break out again and be the same thing over. I was treated by our family physician, but did not get any better. Then I tried every kind of ointment I ever heard of, and every home remedy any one recommended, " I then went to another doctor, who helped them some, but after being treated by him fur three months my hands were not well and the treatment was so severe It was almost worse than the disease. I had often stn Cuticura advertised and concluded to try it It Iust took two applications of Cuticura )intment to take the soreueas out of my hands. I commenced by putting it on ttiroe times a day. then Just in ths ere&ing, and when I had used four boxes of CutiourSj Ointment, one cake . Cuticvs Soap, and three vials of Cuti cura Heeolvent Pills, toy hands were well, and much softer snd smoother than ever before. Thanks to the Cuti cura Remedies. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Q. L. lies ton, Lucas, laws- May 28, 1904." Mrs. Anoe DeadwuVy of Smltbrffle, L T-, says; " My baby wss troubled with an itching skin hunt and was cured by CwUjura." five years, commencing with January 1, 1906." It is Set forth that the present contract will expire December 81, 1906, and that it Is necessary for the safety of the public and the proper lighting of the streets that' gas lamps should be furnished and lighted afterwards. It is mentioned that the W ela ns ek burners are found more desirable than the old-style burners specified in the franchise, and eighty candle-power lamps are demanded for which $2S a year is to be paid. The price Is to react to July 1, 1906, and become operative from that date for ward. The provision is expressly made that no expenditures In excess of 90 per cent of the legal lighting fund can be made unless there is additional money available In the fund, and the mayor and council are authorised to order out any lamps if It Is found the funds are short. The ordinance states that the gas company Is entitled to receive only $13,600 annually out of the lighting fund, and that the bal ance must be paid from -the royalty paid In by the gas company for each respective year,, the royalty to be credited to the fund by the comptroller. It Is guaranteed that the royalties will not be less than $30,000 a year. No charge Is to be made for set ting njw lamp posts from July 1, and a bond of $10,000 Is to be given for tho faith ful performance of the contract. Ilanu'i Parliamentary Tart lea. After a test with the majority the ordi nance was awarded to the committee on fire, water and police, the minority con tending that It rightfully belonged to the lighting committee. Then Zlmman neatly tripped up the resolution to publish the ordinance two weeks by havtng a roll call on the suspension of the rules, which It requires six votes to sanction. The resolu tion was referred to the same committee that got the ordinance. President Zlmman made a motion for a public meeting in the council chamber at $ o'clock Monday afternoon to discuss the ordinance, and it carried a unanimous vote. The public and representatives of the gas company were Invited to be present. Bo as to pay the salaries for September of the mayor and council, $7,000 was or dered transferred from the defunct tax de partment and applied to the departments of the mayor, council, clerk, engineer and attorney to take up the deficiencies, amounting to ,$9,964, caused by increase in salaries by the new charter. The personal Injury suit of John F. Dailey for $10,000 was ordered settled for $300 on the recommendation of the city attorney. On the motion of Councilman Nicholson the communication from the Park board recommending the acquirement of the Du mont tract as an addition to Rlverview park was, taken from the flies- and re ferred to the street committee. An ordi nance was Introduced to authorise the ap pointment of appraisers for condemning the property. Breea to Write to Cathers. John T. Cathers' appeal tohe city clerk to find out what has become of the money tecelved from scavenger law sales was re ferred to the city attorney for r'-ply. In a communication City Attorney Breen said that the privileges asked by P. K. Her for laying water, carbon dioxide gas j MONEY PUURS IN ON FUND Pledges Toward Y. V. 0. A. Building Eedeemed in Who'e.ale Faihion. DENOTES PROSPERITY OF COMMUNITY Over Four Hundred Receipts Made Oat In Very Short Time at the General Headquarters. "About $8,000 have been received up to noon Tuesday from the pledges to the Young Men's Christian association fund, said Secretary Wcde. "We have been kept busy as can be making out receipts, and the best part of It Is the splendid spirit with, which the pledges are being paid. They are coming in by mail and person ally. Wo have thus far made out over 400 receipts, from all grades of subscriptions from 26 cents to $1,000. About 130 of the pledges had been paid before the notices were sent out, most of them In full, ap proxlmating $15,000 or $16,000. About 25 per cent of the payments are now being made In full, and we have not had a--remon strance or an excuse. Everything Is going on in the best of spirit and this is of courso very gratifying to us. I have not had time yet to make up the exact amount, as the responses are coming In so rapidly that we have not had the time to make up the totals." Stan of Prosperity. "The responses to the pledges mark a condition of prosperity here In Omaha that ts very encouraging," said another member of the board. "It shows further that the people are In earnest In their support of the Young Men's Christian association to a greater extent than ever before. It gives us Infinite encouragement and at the same time shows that not merely a material prosperity Is prevailing, but a very high grade of moral and spiritual prosperity as well. The Young Men's Christian associa tion Is recognized as a most potent factor for the good of the community and we are frequently met with the good-natured query of 'What can I do to help out in this great work' Take it with our lunch eon tables prepared for the Ak-Sar-Ben time, hundreds of people are "visiting us for the very purpose of contributing in that way to the funds of the institution. There Is no better indication of good times than the awakening of a sentiment to Improve the moral atmosphere of a community, and that Indication Is present with us here at this time." Secretary Wade was kept busy until a late hour Monday night making out re ceipts for pledges redeemed. It was the busiest rerlod for him in a long time. Loral Weather Burma Returns hovrlnsr for Month Jast Ended. Its Almost six Inches of rain fell In Omaha during September Just passed, 6.94 Inches to be exact, and with the exceptions of 1S74, 1881 and 1901 It was the wettest Ron. tember In the thirty-five recorded by the government at the weather observatory here. Rain In measureable quantity fell on eight days, and on each of three days more than an Inch fell. The excess for the month above normal is 2.96 Inches. Whatever fears of frost might have ex isted at the beginning of the month were dispelled long before its closing, for the nearest the temperature got to the frost line was 61 degrees on the night of the 4th. The mean temperature for the month was 69. which is $ degrees above the mean for thirty-five years. The Septembers of 1891, 1896 and 1897 were- warmer, and the September of 1884 equalled the month Just over. The wind for the month had an aver age hourly movement- of 7.4 miles, with a maximum of 64 miles per hour from the northwest during the heavy rain storm on the night of the 16th. A solar halo was noted on the 4th. Ten days were clear, ten were partly cloudy and ten were cloudy. On eight days 100 per cent of sun shine was registered. Thunderstorms were experienced on the ISth, 14th, 15th, 16th and 18th. No hall fell here during the month, and fogs were noted twice on the 6th and 7th. ' of Men's Suits Starts Today Suits and Overcoats that vour home mer- CM chants are selling fbr $15 and $18 are on V sale here for M "We have been preparing for this sale for weeks. When manufac turers were idle we placed large orders. Local Omaha stores make an effort to offer .such clothing values at the end of the season. Now is the time you need this suit or overcoat. Our policy is to give the right mer chandise at the right time, at the lowest existing cost to our customers. We've never seen such a strong line of garments at the price before. There's variety enough in fabric, pattern and style for every man. If you're "up" in clothes you'll appreciate the quality of these fine Scotch tweeds, cashmeres, cheviots and worsteds. The overcoats come in all the varying lengths. The shades and colors are this season's latest conception. Have you seen our beautiful horse show window? Well, it's the prettiest piece of work attempted in a long time. Strangers in the city will certainly appreciate such attractive showing, as it's worth miles to come and see this beautiful work of art. On Farnam at 15th Sts. !14IJUi3B5JlsWHnnnWnnSHi On Farnam at 15th Sts. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and dysen tery In all forms and In all stages. It never falls. OXP FARE Kansas City, Mo and Retnra Via the Missouri Pacific railway, tickets and heating pipes to his new hotel and on sale October 1 to 7. Full Information ' fwim nw sa-ent fkt the Mimntnf or Thnmui F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent. THREE DOLLARS FOR CLERKS Stipend to Re Allowed by County for Those that ger,v4"6n Elec tion Doands. After spending the da? at 'Elk City, where they went to see the river blown up snd widened by dynamite, "the members of the Hoard of County Commissioners held their regular quarterly meeting last night, transacting very little business. The opinion of County Attorney 81a baugh on the amou. t of money to be pld Judges and clerks of election, which was In effect that the county should pay only 13 a day, was read and referred to its proper committee and then the resignation of J. C. Kentworthy, constable, was unanimously accepted. In his place B. A. Peas was ap pointed. The commissioners ordered the court house closed Wednesday afternoon so the employes and officers could see the parade, and then authorized the clerk to advertise for bids for coal for the year ending June SO, 1906. The bids will be opened October a. Mueller Promises to Make Good. John Muller of Verdlgre, Neb., was. ar rested at the Merchants hotel Monday nlrfht and held as a suspicious character. It de veloped that he Is a collector for the Hankers Union Insurance company of Lln- unin. no naa .coueeiea. it Is charged, sev eral hundred dbllars in the form of promis sory notes, which he dlxeounted at the bank In Verdlgre, snd failed to turn over the money to the company. His arrest followed. Tonight he was visited at the tall by President Wilson of the Bankers Union, to whom Mueller promised to make good the amount, I2A0. He was then re leased on the request of President Wilson to whom he paid ISO, standing to his credit at the Jail. The man's bond was secured by the Fidelity Casualty company, but no report hns been made to them of the af fair, as President Wilson has faith in the man's promises. Terrible Disaster Averted. The terrible disaster of nervous break down, caused by dyspesla, is averted by Electric Bitters, 50c; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. The management of the National Mutual Fire Insurance company of this city are fortunate In bolng able to secure the old Union National bank room at the north west corner of 15th and Dodge street as their home office. They have good vault room and large floor space. The offlc?rs report that their business In the month of September Just closed was three times what it was In September last jear. Cer tainly a good showing. The "Kilties" are coming. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, relatives and friends who assisted us In our great bereavement of wife and mother, also for the beautiful flowers and large attendance. JOHN H. MADOERIN AND CHILDREN. LOCAL BREVITIES. . W. R. I.lghton hns gone td Wyoming? for a week's outing. While in the west Mr. I.ighton will attend the Wyoming state fair et Douglas and take photographs along the way. L. H. Robinson, charged with passing forged checks, was found guilty by a jury in lustra T r v'a court vetuerdav afternoon. Robinson was employed for a farmer namod Steyer and he cashed checks to which ho signed the name Styer. The Jury asKea the court to be lenient with him. Tump. fliihRrek has hroueht suit In the district court against Magdalena Sllhacek to compel her to deed to him some property valued at $1,3"0. James claims be gave Magdalena II.SiiO with which to 'ouy the property and that she did as requested, but that she had the deed made out to herself. He also claims he has spent about $900 on Improvements on the property. Melvlle R. Hopewell, grand master, will lay the cornerstone to the addition to the Nebraska Masonic home at Platta mouth, at 2 p. m. Monday, October 8. Short addresses will be made by the grand master, George W. T.lnlnger, president of the home, Samuel M. Chapman and others. A large number of Masons and their wives are expected to attend the ceremonies from Omaha and from other parts of the state. Clinton N. Howard, a lecturer sent out bv the International Reform bureau of Washington, will lecture at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, October 8. at 7:30 p. m. The International bureau Is trying to Interest people in a number of reforms which Its lecturers are advocating, and Mr. Howard Is said to be one of the organisation's most forceful speikers. No admission will be charged to the lecture. .;im FECIAL FOR THE CARNIVAL AN ASTONISHING ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL DE SIGNS AT ABSURDLY LOW PRICES. Domestic Axminsters, (0) EJ 23 patterns ;Jr ifx Wilton Velvet Carpets $1. 7 Cv. 85c and 0 Jt Brussels Carpets, 75c, 60c 50(5 Ingrain Carpets, 65c, 55c, . ;, W35cand.;... Z3C Miller.StewartSBeaton 13151719 FARNAM STREET. other buildings of his own is not In the nature of a franchise. Opposition to giving Mr. Her the concessions he wants developed and the matter was recommitted to the street oommlttee, The council adjourned to Saturday morn Irfg at 10 o'clock when a hearing on the Western I'rtlon franchise assessment mat ter will be given, At the Auditorium. Sorrentinos famous Banda Rossa wift piesent a great program at the Auditorium tonight as the closing performance In the present engagement. In addition to the regular program Mr. Sorrentlno has made arrangements to put on several extra num bers, including a solo by Mr. Quesnell, the great tenor, a duet by Mr. Quesnell and Mme. Glna Claparelll. The second part of the program will consist of a beautiful presentation of Perosl's sublime oratorio, "The Resurrection of Christ," illustrated by beautiful paintings under electric light Illumination. The house will be entirely darkened during the presentation of .the oratorio with the exception of the li'ght thrown upon the scenery. The band will play the music of the oratorio while the words will be sung by the quartet con sisting of Mme. Claparelll, Miss Bonsall, Mr.. Quesnell and Mr. Nunslato. Mr. Sor rentlno la determined to make his last con cert one of the greajat musical programs ever presented In this city. i riy at Cwct I nip mc OMwml K .n i, M , mi i ill. mi t n r-.M m. pm tal m? b. h4 ml ail AnaMat. aai. aaa aaaak Puna? I'm ClMaft. Cora., a-ai 11 lai , fc iai a y Pwriar l'ru CI il Cora., a-ai 11 ear- J a -naa a Lmmi sr4 of Tksska We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who were so kind In their aaslsianoa to us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MR& 8. DRElFl Ba. JlTjrB DREIFUSa. MR. AND Una. jl'Ull FTRTH. MB. AND MRS. JACK KOERPEI Harry & Dsrw, tnarukaac. , Tei UM. Tb "ICU4W xe semla."" 8. E. corner Fifteenth Snd Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. Announcement. I wish to announce to friends and to the public in general that I am now connected with the shoe department of J. L. Brandels & Sons, where I will be pleased to see all personally and give them my careful atten tion. Very respectfully. FRED W. FLODMAN. B. D. Keck, voice teacher, Davldge Bldg, Balldlnsr Permits. The civ has Issued permits to Mrs. C. Heelan for a l.'.fr") frame dwelling at Twenty-eighth and Hickory streets and to John J C'omerford for a 1 1.600 frame dwell ing at Twentieth and Burdette streets. PRICES FOR Ali-SAR-BEtl WEEK Persian Lamb Jackets, up from $100 Genuine Otter Jackets, up from $125 Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets, up from .$200 Astrakhan Jackets, up from $30 Krimmer Jackets, up from. $35 Electric Seal Jackets, up from $20 Near Seal Jackets, up from $30 e invite your inspection of the largest line of Scarfs and Fur Neckwear in the west. 313-315 South 16th Street THE RIGHT ROAD TO CHICAGO AND DUBUQUE Two Superbly Equipped Trains Dally, with finest personal ser vice.' The "GREAT WESTERN LIMITED" Is Electric Lighted throughout. Equipped with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Cars. The Club Car Is a most beautiful, roomy and comfortable car wherein lunches, liquids, and cigars of the best quality may be obtained. An excellent breakfast served "a la carte" from Dining Car. Union Station City Ticket Office 1312 Farnaim St. m ii rii ii'i umu WATCH ASSURANCE TIs assuring to know that the seller of watches has faith in his timekeepers. This is how ws show our fulth In ths watches we sell. If it proves less trustworthy than ws promise we'll take it back willingly. " lirii'AiAmiwa ara. - J3 US AND DOUGLAS STS. OfiAMA..NZa nTmrT"""" you MB, MIOOLCAOEO, ELDERLY If 70 In wi, no ntiHir iron itrtrtnr. rinofl. irt.. My lrfrt vauuuin Appliance will curl ymi. No dru.it or eleo trlrtty. T earwd dT)npr.4 I lUdRTiiriiii. Bnai"irrir r. ,n,V li kt nha.a.lt-i. tiutrtnt'il. lft MOM Hkh- Dnith C1j TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER fine I'hotograpble Illustrmtloaa. V di PeMIYROYAL PILLS H a'." rUlMl mm Oatr Oaaalaa. yT'lL"VSArB. mv 'it" Ttmu, " - C-Vi CHICHluiTElFs KMOLOsU frnVk' kta 14 )aJ4 aala kaaai. mm r1 alia HMaa. Taaaaaatbar. aUTaaa ' Sh V J Saaaaraaa hMtitna a a .lta nr ttaaa. Sf mt mrnrnt UrtM. mm 4. tt W J iiuh mw rartUalara. TaatlaaalaAa 11 B aaa 'ItW for La4laa, a Mur. br rai k if tmrm Mail t.n..irt mmntf ''' ail Dr.a-. ialaaatar kaiUaJta mm. ttrnmrnwrn Saura. ritia-a, fm$ We Are Exclusive Agents for COLE'S HOT BLAST Burns Any Fuel Cole's Hot Blast heats perfectly with Lxtd or toft coal, slack, wood, lignite coal, cobs, any kind of fuel without change of fixtures. This wonderful heater bums the gas half of coal and tares the waste chimney heat of other stoves. Holds Fire 36 Hours Cole' Hot Blast is guaranteed to hold fire 89 hours with soft coal or hard coal without attention. Another point even with soft coal the rooms can be heated two hours in the morn ing with coal put b the stove the night before. Simply open draft- Most Cleanly Cole's Hot Blast is air-tight with a smokeless feed door, allowing the use of the cheapest fuel without dust, gas or smoke escaping. - The removal of ashes by the dustiest ash remover prevents dust or ashes getting on the floor. Guaranteed Cole's Hot Blast is guaranteed to remain absolutely air-tight; to main tain uniform heat day and night, to heat rooms in morning with last night's fuel; to hold fire 83 hours; to save one-third fuel over any lower draft stove same size. U jrou enjoy the luxury of dressing la warm rooms without hsving to tt up In the cold to build fires and do not want to wear shawl at the breakfast table you will Investigate COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST to-day . 41 Mala St., Aseat tor Cs. UlaSs. The beet dealer In every town cenerall able booklet on the sc Joka Hassle Hwl. Co., S-tOT-OO t amlasr tt.i for to. Omaha. radda-ek-llamSsrkr H4w. Oreksra Wtlhelns Carpet Ca., 41-tll S. 10th tt. Mlltoa Rovers at toas t o., 14th at Faraaia Sts. , B. Im at Co., STU Loavaawrorta St., Solo Ageate for Omaha: C. F. Bearers 424-4241 N. 24th St., Aeals y handles Cole s Original Hot Blast. Write the mskers. COI.R UFO COMPANY. S21S South Western Avenue Chi ientlfle combustion of fuel, and telllnc all about Cole's Hot Blast. Mall order purchasers protected by above fuju- cao. for their valit- uaranlea. A