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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M5. UK'S FACE ALLOHE SORE f Infant's Terrible Humor-Even Eye lid $ Were Affected -Suffered for Many Months Nothing Helped Him Better in a Few Days, and CURED BY CUTICURA AT EXPENSE OF 75 CENTS " If y boy when an Infant wu afflicted with a terrible humor, HU face waa all one big, black tore, even the eyelids were sore. lie suffered for many months, and nothing that I tried helped him till I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura ' Ointment. I washed him three times a day with the Soap and then applied .the Ointment. In a few days he was better and before I had used the cake of Soap he was cured and to-day he has rt as good a complexion as anybody, have also used your Soap for m hands to great advantage. They break out once in a while in watery sores, but when I nee Cuticura Soap I can keep them In good shape, (signed) Mrs. O. O. Aune. Underwood,. Minn., Marco , 1905.' 100,000 MOTHERS Dally Tell Other Mothers That Cuticura Soap is the best baby soap in the world for cleansing and purifying the skin, and that Cuticura Ointment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, tortur ing, and disfiguring eruptions, itching, and ehafings . A single application of Cuticura Ointment, preceded by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and est for tired, fretted mothers. Baths the af fected parts with hot water and Cuti cura Soap, to cleanse the surface of cruRtStand scales and soften the thick ened cuticle ; dry without hard rub bfair, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal. Cwttoars ", OMMrt, mm) Fh nil Muut gM wil4 fttr Drue ft (1m. Cm.. Sol f rm., So-toa, Htiit Mnm,' II to Oan IkUiu Hum ' DR. CONLEY NEW PRESIDENT aWSSMM-SBBB-S I Faster of Omaha's First Church Eeosred kj leptist Coaferenes. OTHER OFFICERS FROM THE METROPOLIS Reports San that Fnstors Are Cover lost Wise Territories--Ten Thou sand Dollars Handled Dar ing the Tear. 3REXEL AWAITS THE COURT Coontr Clerk Will Not Pass on Com 'mtttee Nonalnatieas at Present. County Clerk rexel has determined to hold In abeyance the matter ot committee fllln-s for vacancies on the county ticket until after the supreme court has passed on the constitutionality of ths primary lection law. This will be , done October 17, and the clerk holds there will be plenty of time to put the names on the ballot if they are legaly entitled to a place. Mr. Drexel'e position Is thus stated: This office seriously doubts the right of any committee to All vacancies on the ticket: 'The primary law I plain and specific, H . sets a time limit for filing notnlnatloit papers, and it provides for cer tain sums being paid Into the county treas ury as fees. If committees can fill vacan cies. So-called, what-lsj to prevent all hands holding oft until 'after . the primaries are held, and then getting on the ballot by the process ot .having -the party committee present them duly certified T That doesn't look good to me, and It doesn't look fair or right. 8o for the' present I am simply going to let the matter stand as It is. After the supreme court has rendered Its decision, I shall act as the circumstances seem to warrant." MRS. SAUNDERS' NEW MOVE Wife of , Bloonfleld Banker Wants Mora Money to Farther Prose - ente Her Hnsbaad. Alice . Maude Saunders, who has a suit for divorce pending in the district court against her husband, Sherman Saunders, a banker of Bloomneld, has made some new moves in tbe case. In his cross-petition and answer the husband set up cer tain allegations of misconduct, or sus pected misconduct, on ths part of his wife. Bhs now asks that the court compel him te be specific as to alleged oorespondsnee with other men, what the same oontalned, When ' it was had and also to give the names of any such ' men If he can. Mrs. Saunders also asserts that she was only restrained from making certain serious charges against her husband by a fear that she would not be able to secu.-e proof of their truth. This, she says in an affi davit, shs now expects to be able to se cure, and for the purposes of prosecuting her suit In a thorough manner asks the court -to allow her 11. 000 In addition to 7M already allowed for court costs and attor ney fees. i Announcements of the Theaters., "The Ilasardous Globe" is proving all that was claimed for It at the Orphsum this week and a more thrilling performance has probably never been presented here, "Wlsard" Stone and Miss Irene Stone do some riding on bicycles within ths globe that 4s almost paradoxical, pacing In all directions at a speed that Is terrific, the climax being reached when Stone uses a motorcycle and loops the globe completely a number of times In . a manner that reaches the limit for daring performances. Th rogular mid-week popular price mail nee will be given on Tl ursday. With a matinee this afternoon at which a double bill -.ill be presented, "Jewels of Fire." ar.d David Oarrlck'a Love." and a performance of "We Are King" this sven Ing Walker Whiteside's engagement at ths Boyd will coma to a close. He will be fol lowed1 by the moat enjoyable of all the Plxlev Luder's series, "The Prli.ce of PUsed," with Jess Dandy. Arthur Donald sea, Ruth Peebles and other local favorites la ths east. It Is the only "Prince of rtlsen" company sent out by Manager Sav age, nd Is just as much of a auocess as It sver Was. The advance sale Indicates that it IS) still popular In Omaha.' The engage, ment 'la for three nights and a matinee im Saturday. "I'rder Two Flags" Is drawing strongly at tbe Burwood this weok, and the patrons of ths play are. more than pleased with the way It Is produced. It la moat appro prtate for the season, too, and for this reaaoa probably is proving so popular, The shoppars' matinee oa Thursday bids fair to sos ths theater packed with ladles who like a good .play as an adjunct te their business trips down town. Rev. 3. W. Conley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Omaha, was elected president of the Pastors' Conference of the Baptist church of Nebraska at the ThirtyV eighth annual convention at the First church Tuesday morning. The other of ficers and trustees elected were: First vice president, I. W. Carpenter, Omaha; second vice president, C. A. Bchappel, Pawnee City; corresponding sec retary, C. W, Brinstad. Omaha; record ing secretary, F. W. Sturdevant, Tecum seh; treasurer, W. E. Rhoades, Omaha; historian. Rev. A. W. Clark, Omaha; trus tees, E. K. Bennett, Lincoln; J. F. Car penter, Omaha, and Levi Kimball, Wake field. As showing the heavy work the ministers ars doing in Nebraska the committee on pastoral supply reported, through Rev. P. H. McDowell, Its chairman, that this com mittee had settled twenty-seven pastors to serve thirty-one fields. One missionary pastor waa said to be covering a large por tion of two counties In western Nebraska, where counties are larger than several eastern states. ( Report of Treasurer. Treasurer Rhoades submitted his report showing that $10,261 had been handled dur ing the year. The chairman appointed an auditing committee consisting of George C. Hasklns ot South Omaha, M. O. Macleod of Omaha and C. A. Bchappel of Tawnee City. Rev. A. W. Clark, historian, read an Interesting sketch of the life and labors of Rev. I. T. Newell, one of the pioneer missionaries of Nebraska. Rev. George Sutherland. D, D., of Grand Island read the report of the committee on Important topics of the annual report of the Board of Managers, suggesting the ap polntment of two district mlselonsries to labor In western Nebraska, both west of Grand Island, one north of the Platte and the other south. The report also favor d the issuance of a bulletin to disseminate information concerning the work of the convention. An Interesting discussion en sued and the convention recommended the report ot the committee to the board Reports from the Field. The delegates ' spent the sfternrton In hearing reports from the field. The com mlttee on the state of religion reported through Its chairman, Rev. Samuel J. Bat ten, D. D., of Lincoln. Attention was called to the fact that a considerable number of churches need speedy help in the way of preachers or extinction may be looked for. Church members needed to realise their personal responsibility to the cause of Christ. The Importance of all-the-year evangelisation- was emphasised. Preachers were urged to foster stadlous habits. Churches should not be Indifferent to evil social conditions of their communities. A more militant Christianity was declared to be necessary. It was pointed out that Nebraska is a rich state and that the present Is a season of unbounded prosperity. yet many churches are conducting their affairs on a hard-time basis.. It was urged that Baptists should devots themselves to their great work with greater enthusiasm and liberality.' In the report of the committee on obitu aries as presented by Rev. .A. W. Clark special mention was made ot the life and labors of Rev. C. E. Bentley. He was pastor at Surprise, Neb., for over a quarter et a century and appreciative mention waa made of his labors in behalf of temperance and general social reform Tender allu sion was made to a number of men and women who had been honored laborers In their respective churches, among whom were J. C. Knight and Dr.,W. 8. White of South Omaha and Mrs. L. D. Holmes of Omaha. Another hour was given to reports from pastors. Rev. T. L. Smith told of preach ing In log school houses. Rev. George L. White of Lincoln, who has the official title of pastor-at-large, told of his work In supplying pastorless churches and build ing parsonages. Rev. C. Peterson of Wahoo declared that his city had too many saloons and too many churches. He advo cated closing the former and consolidating some of -the latter. The last hour was devoted to reports from the district sssoclations. The largeness of opportunity and the urgency of the need were pointedly depicted. Sermon In the Evening;. At the evening session Rev. J. H. Clay. district missionary, gave a report of ac cretions during the year and showed a strong, healthy condition. This was fol lowed by the annual sermon delivered by nev. a. Batten of Lincoln. Mr. Batten took for his text of the words found in ths book of revelation, twelfth chapter and sixteenth verse. He said: "The anoca- lypse Is an unveiling and not a hiding, it Is a book of light and not of darkness." Mr. Batten spoke first of the divine order of the world and argued for the recog nition by the universe of the distinction between right and wrong and drew many striking Illustrations from profane history and human plans of determining ths Jus tice of controversies. The speaker then showed that the inductions ot science are TIIE ROOT OF THE MATTER He Cored Himself of Merlons fHensneb. : Tronblea r Getting; Down to First Prloelolea. A man of Urge affaire In one of our prominent eastern cities, by too close atten tion to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature's tax, levied In the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of hie diges tion brought about a nervous Irritability, making it Impossible to apply himself to his dally business snd finally deranging his kidneys and heart. In his own words, he says: "I consulted one physician after another and each one seemed te understand my case, but, all the same, they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appe tite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to an other. I gave up smoking, I quit coffee snd even renounced my dally glass or two of beer, without any marked Improvement. 'Friends had often advised ma to try a well known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had qften pe rused the newspaper advertisements of the remedy, but never took any stock in ad vertised medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medicine would touch my case. To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt sny feeling of nsusea or discomfort. I was surprised st ths end of the first week to note a marked Improvement in my appetite and general health, and before ths two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely, and they did not disap point me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and no one would suppose I had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. "Out of friendly curiosity I wrots to the proprietors of the remedy asking for in formation as to what the tablets contained, and they replied that the principal In gredients were sseptlo pepsin (government test), malt diastase snd other natural di gestives, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach." The root of the matter is this, the diges tive elements contained in Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest ths food, give the overworked stomach a chance to re cuperate and the nerves end whole sys tem to receive the nourishment which can only come from food. Stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength; they give fictitious strength, invariably followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue Is msnufactured from our dally food, and If you can Insure Its prompt action and complete digestion by the reg ular use of so good snd wholesome a rem edy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need for nerve tonics snd sanl tarlums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets havs been In the market only a few years, prob ably every druggist In the United Slates, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble. r Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel U3t ...... n. BROWN F. M., sr.. Thursday at U9 a. ra. ai nis noma. dj Mason street, ' Peeeased was the father of R. N. Brown, funnurai ageni oc Dwin ana company, South Omaha. interment, irown Mill reinetery, Indian apolis. Ind. Int!t.napls, St. lxuls, Mun?ie eee Muajetie, mo gapers pica copy. things, tore up his railroad ticket to New York and began to- eat the fragments. He threw away his money, and what was loose of his baggage. The conductor and trainmen patched up what was left, of the ticket and lfft .explanations for the crews ahead. He was taken off the train at Og den, where lie was seen by Captain Dunn, who came down on the train from Butte, Mont., with Pat Crowe. His condition did not Improve In Ogden and he was sent on with the hope that when he reached the lower altitudes his mind would recover Its balance. He Is a rather young man of good appearance, and had made soma money In California. He has none of It now. All he has Is the railroad ticket to New 'York and the J steamship ticket to ltaw. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ci D. Crouch of Chicago, Interested In railroading In the Black Hills, may be seen at the Paxton. ' , . H. J. Miller and wife of Carleton. Neb., are spending several days In the city, tak ing in the Horse Show. William Tyson of Callaway, W. H. Wood hurst of North Platte and J. M. Stevens of Yankton, 8. D. are at the Henshaw. Kdward Lynch of Rapid City. 8. D., Is a guest at the Murray. Mr. Lynch is one of the heaviest shippers ot horses who visits this city. N. J. Ronln snd wife of Fremont are attending the Horse Show, where Mr. Ronln has entered several horses. While in the city they will be at the Murray. Harold Hamilton, manager of ths Hotel FraiTklln at Deadwood, 8. D., has been In Omaha for the past few days. Mr. Hamil ton was formerly manager ot the Iter Grand hotel. A. M. York, T. J. Ballantlne. Benjamin Rose of Denver, W. H. Martin of San Fran Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Butler of Ne braska City, H. C. Rountree of Lincoln and C. A. Richards of Seattle are at the Paxton. F. 8. Mains of Stuart, K. B. Warner of North Platte, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams of Maxwell, Pat McDermott of Pllger, John Wright of Casper. J. H. Craddock of Lin coln and C. w. Spencer of Lounsvllle are at the Merchants. Mrs. Abble A." Adams, national president of the Woman's Relief corps, accompanied by her husband. Captain C. JC. Adams of Superior, are visitors. There is no official significance connected with her visit and no public function will be given in her honor at this time. Mrs. Adams was visited during the day by a targe number of members of the Woman's Relief corps during her stay at the Paxton. At the various hotels the following Peo ple of Nebraska are to be found. At the Millard: R. Shumway of Lyons and Wil liam Wenk of Creston. At the Arcade: Henry Arp, Petersburg; Clarence Clagett, Nebraska City; EL Hutchinson of Elgin, who Is in company with a party of Ave landseekers going to South Dakota. At the Paxton: William Reynolds, Fremont; rt. K. Avent and wife. Norfolk; U. M. CROWE PLEADS NOT GU1LII Arraigned ti Folic Court Eo Donioi Shooting Folicemaa Jaikion. TRIAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY HORNING Connty Attorney Blahnngh Prefers Chsrge of Reeoory to Cover the Fnmons Cadahy Kid. nnplng Affair. Pst Crowe was arraigned In police court Tuesday morning on the charge of shoot ing with Intent to kill and wound Patrol man A. H. Jackson on the evening of Sep tember . Through his counsel, Attorney J. P. English, Crowe pleaded not guilty to the charge read by County Attorney Sla baugh and It was then agreed between the attorneye for the state and defenss to have the preliminary hearing set for Wednesday morning et 10 o'clock. Mr. English Intimated that his client was con sidering ths matter of waiving the pre liminary trial. An Impression prevslls that Crowe will not have a trial before the police Judge. At I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, before County Judge Vlnsonhsler, Detective Henry Heltfeldt swore to a complaint charging Patrick Crowe with having, on December li, 1900, put Edward A. Cudahy In fear of his life and robbed him of the sum of t,000. It Is also allege that Crowe has since been a fugitive from Jus tice. There are two counts In ths com plaint, both being practically Identical as to subject matter, but slightly different In verbiage. Judge Vlnsonhaler at onoa signed a warrant for the arrest of Crowe on the charge of having robbed Mr. Cudahy. Detective Heltfeldt took the war rant, awaiting Judge Berks's action before he served it. It is possible the police Judge may admit Crowe to bond, and It he does and Crows is released ths county court warrant then will be served. Crowe will be retained In the city Jail until after bis hearing Wednesday morn ing, when he will be removed to the county Jail. A large crowd was In police court Tues day morning to get a glimpse of tbe pris oner, who entered the court room In the custody of Detectives Heltfeldt and Dono hoe. After the court formalities Crowe was driven In the pstrot wagon to a photographer to have his picture taken for the police record a. Bertlllon Measurements. During the morning' Bertlllon Officer Shields took Crowe's measurements ac cording to ths Bertlllon system. This rec ord shows Crowe's present weight to be 182 pounds, height, 6 feet 10 inches; age. 36 years; two gunshot wounds on left hand and one gunshot wound on left shoulder. Throngs of curious people sought admis sion to Crowes cell at the city Jail, but most ot the callers havs been denied the privilege of seeing the prisoner. Crowe says he Is tired of talking to curious peo ple, but is not averse to meeting his old friends and the newspaper reporters. Captain Moatyn ot the police station, has discovered a new facial expression which he pleases to term the "Pat Crowe expres 1 sion." This expression appears on the faces Of most of those who call at the station to see Crows and is described as being a sort of half-relieved and half tlmtd look. Crowe slept well Mondsy night and ap peared quite cheerful Tuesday morning. Attorney J. p, English will represent Crows in his fight tor liberty. Mr. Eng lish was engaged by Crowe Tuesday morn lng on the recommendation of Attorney Breen of Butte, who wired Mr. English. rairoiman Albert H. Jackson ha Identi fied Pat Crowe as thft mn who shot hint In ths leg at Sixteenth and, Center streets on ths sixth day of last month. Jackson says he is positive in the identification. Offi cer Dan Lahey, who waa with Jackson on the evening of the little pistol brush with the men said to have been Crowe, called at the station and Identified Crowe. Lahey has known Crowe for years. Patrolman Jackson is abla to get about on crutches. Chief of Detectives Dunn believes there Is a strong case against Crowe In the shooting charge. MEN'S UNDERWEAR-- r anitif I THERE'S A COLD WAVE COMING. SELES UNDERWEAR NOW. HERE ARE PRICES ON G00V- '( ABLE UNDERWEAR-THAT IS FAR ABOVE IN THAN THfr PRICES INDICATE. Men '8 medium weicht Derby ribbed Peruvian cotton undeW satin faced drawers and shirts, most serviceable fall ylJ weight garment made, regular COc quality, garment. . . Men '8 fine quality light weight natural gray merino Aus lian wool and i Egyptian cotton, an excellent fall 1 weight, regular $1.00 value, n garment Men's heavy flat 16-thread Balbriggan, also heavy Derby ribbe combed Egyptian cotton, fashioned underwear, self trimmedX shirt and satin faced drawers, regular $1.50 quality, CJflf n era rv Am f M j " Ktir"i . - - a Men's good quality natural gray, scarlet, tan and camel hair, merino underwear, also strictly all wool single and double breasted, nearly any color or weight, at, a garment, fl Af $1.50, $1.25 and ......leUU Men's extra heavy combed Egj-ptian cotton "Combination Suits" proper weight for early fall wear, perfectly shaped, 1 C and finished and excellent weave, regular $2 value, suit J" Men's heavy Derby ribbed natural gray wool Combination Suit, very elastic, warm and serviceable. The celebrated Piqua Hosiery Co. suits, best value ever sold, $3.50, $2.90 CA atsfstl and On Farnam at 1 5th St. On Farnam at 15th St. Altltade Tarns Mia Mind. On the arrival of the, I'ninn tn.nifl train. from the west at 4 o'clock yestrrday even ing the trainmen delivered to the police Alfredo del carlo, an Italian who has bn In a demented condition, it is said, ever since crossing the high altitude of the Blerras. He waa bound from California to Lucca. Italy, returning to visit the horns of his birth. It Is thought to be a tem porary aberration quite common to those who leave th roast for the highlands. He was seised with the desire to destroy in perfect accord with the teachings of t Bross;, Grand Island. At the Murrey: J. revelation. -f H. Hitch, Geneva; O. M. Mulllns, Paptl- iion; a. v.. wneeier, wymore; i nomas C. Wheeler. Adams, Beatrice; D, A. Jans, Wayne; Ber nara m. ureeiy, nea ciouo; w. A. Rey nolds. Hastings. At the ller Grand: C. L. Davis and wife, J. W. Kdgerton, C. F. Way, F. B. Durston. Lincoln; George K. MarCarthy, wife and elsifr, Gothenburg; C. H. Read and wife, York. At the Mer chants: J. J.' Herbert, Central City; H. H. Wilson, Lincoln; A. W. Linton, Albion; It. Johnson, Lexington; O. Downing, Merrl man; K. B. Beard. Stanton; A. C. Gregory, Chadron; H. FL Sears, Cody. At the Hen shaw: William Lysm of Calloway and B. U Caster of Wllber. Rummage sale of the ladles of the Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Twentieth and Ohio streets, October lu, 11 and 12. Thonght to Bo Wants In Kansas. Detectives Drummv And Mllnn.v a r-rnmt A Thomas Ramsey last night as a suspicious It Is thought he Is the negro character. wanted In Oswego, Kan., larceny with charge. The man wanted broke Jail rOUr COmDSnlOnS JlllV 11 mt mnA hmm been at large. The prisoner has a wooden leg and has been in town for several weeks, making his living by playing the piano In bar rooms In the lower districts. He says he came from Greenville, Miss., and never was "In dat ole Kansas, sure.'' Bertlllion measurements and a photograph will be sent to Oswego tomorrow. His real name Is thought to be Pomeroy Morrow alias Bal Kinney. Mnrrlnajro Licenses. Name and residence. Age James K. Farney, St. Louis, Mo. ........ J8 Lillian B. Koblson. Omaha t3 Claude Light, Wlnterset. Ia Winnie McBarkle. Wlnterset, Ia 18 Backus M. Mclntyre, Magnet, Neb M Catherine McManus, Omaha. a Harvey E. Cos, South Omaha 2 Emma 8. Karda, South Omaha M John Ryan, Chicago, III 4 Kate Cox, Omaha, 41 S-K weddirur rings, julholm, Jeweler. TOUNG HILL AT HORSE SHOW Bon of J. J. tud Tioe President of Oit-Off Here for Vesi. H8RSES AND RAILROADS HIS H9BBIES Will Ride la Potato R.ee and Hit Ashland Line In Oner ntlon by December, Ho Say a. Walter J. Hill, vice president of the new Ashland Cut-Off and youngest son of James J. Hill, being about 26, Is In Omaha In attendance upon the Horse show. Mr. Hill Is quits an enthuslastlo horseman and spent most of the day In watching the horses tried out for the various events which will come on during the balance cf the week. Mr. Hill has st last cleared up the great mystery concerning his disappearance when all of the railroads and newspapers were looking for him last spring when he made an auto trip from 81oux City to Lincoln. "We reached Fremont all right, and then the roads were so bad we left the auto and started for Ashland by wagon," he said. "The Platte river was the stumb' ling block and we had to unhitch our horses and ride them across the swollen stream. A fine stunt. But we will soon have a railroad over that route and then no more fording. "We are' laying steel on 'the new line and will have it In operation In December, I do not think we will try to do anything with the cut-oft to Omaha this fall, but when we do build we will have a great line from Omaha to Sioux City. There are only two or three places along the route where the grading is not complete, bjjt the contractors are hurrying to get out of the way of the track layers. I sm spend ing all of my time along the line of the new road and Just ran In for the Horse show when I heard that my friend, Judge Laramie, and some of thess other horse men were here. Potato Race tbe Big Show. "I may drive some tonight for some of the boys here, but the real fun will be to morrow afternoon when there Is a special potato race arranged, with Murray, Ash brooke, Bourke and myself arrayed against foil of the cattlemen from South Omaha. These boys may be rough, but they will have to go some If they are rougher than Ashbrooks and Murray. Bourke and I will try to trail along somewhere. "I csme pretty near having reason to remember ths Omaha Horse Show last fall. I havs a splendid pony and Carllng wanted to bring him to Omaha, but ths groom missed (he trsln by a few minutes and the pony was left, otherwise he would have been In the fire that robbed Carllng of his stable. I wish I had some of our horses here, for I like to show In the ring with Murray and that bunch of good fel lows. But none of the boys Is at home and the horses are not in condition to show. "That brown gelding of V.'ler A Rogers Is ths picture of Thistledown, the cham pion 4-year-old Jumper. Did you ever hear where Murray got Timber Topper, that he sold to the king of Belgium for such a fancy price T He got him off a plow in Indian Territory for $18. "This Is an Ideal place for the holding of a horse show. Ws In St. Paul soon will have an auditorium suitable for a show, but heretofore we ha'Ve had to hold them out of doors. "But, anyway, you want to see the potato race next Wednesday afternoon.'' E. D. Keck, voice teacher. Davldge Bldg. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have neen reponen 10 in rwmm u nwim Ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday: Births Steven Bsrker. JKU Reward, boy: Myron F. Lewis, 70S Pierce, girl; Peter Hornlg, 773t South Ninth, twin Joys; Charlee H. Buck. 8468 Harney, boy; Frank Weare. J323 Blonrto, boy. Deaths Mrs. P. Monsghsn. Ml South Twenty-fourth avenue. 86; Taul D. Stoney. J817 Franklin, i months; Mrs. Betty Nel son. 192J North Twenty-nfth, 78; Mary Hamsa, 1301 Poppleton avenue, 18. eserved Seats for the Horse Show 50 Cents To make it possible for every one in Omaha to see the, Great Omaha Horse Show at the Auditorium this week, the management will sell hundreds of good seats at 50 cents each. In these 50c Balcony Seats you can sea the Horse Show as well as if you' paid $100 for a box. t i Every One in Omaha Should See the Brilliant Event Hundreds of the most BEAUTIFUL HORSES. BRIL LIANT SHOW Or FASHION. Costumes and millinery as elaborate as can be seen at the famous horse shows at Madison Square Garden, New York. ' Plenty of First Glass Balcony Seats 50 Gents AUDITORIUM TOmGInf Thi Natural Food Co. . cordially invites you to attend a series of complimentary lessons in practical cookery, given each day until October twenty-eighth, at 1416 Douglas street, .by Mrs. Carrie E. Dwelle, v graduate of Boston Cooking School. No Selling. S p. m. prompt. No Soliciting. : W MAPLE LCAf ROUTE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ftAILWAY The Right Road To Si. Paul and Minneapolis Th Great Western Limited leaving Omaha 8:30 p. m., arriving tt St. Paul 7:20, Minneapolis 8:00 the next morning, Is the only Electric Lighted Train to the Twin Cities. The equipment, new and comfortable, consists of Club Car, Dining Room Sleeping Cars and free Reclining Chair Cars. Polite service throughout UNION CTATieN CITY TICKCT OrPICI 11 1 FARNAM Of. COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOVE Cat Ne. I Sbowe now Dustleee Ash Cover is used tbe soodara autthol (Patents) DUST Colo's Original Hot Blast U the cleanest stove ever placed oa the market. Our method of removing ashes showa by cut No. 1, it per fectly clean and overcomes the many objections to the aih pta Used ia other stoves. The elbow draft casting with its upward slant allow the empty coal hod to be set under the draft eo that no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration is furnished 'free with No. 122. 152. 182 and 194 stoves. It keep down every particle of dust la removing ashes, a feature that will be ap preciated by every tidy housekeeper. The ash pan used ia other stove are too small to bold a full 24 hours' accumulation of ashes. They are usually over-filled when removed, and the ashea ia the bottom of the stove are dragged out oa to the carpet, as showa by cut No. 2. Yeu are all lam- PROOF iliar with the ash pan method, and have, no doubt, gone through the process many times of spreading a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time the over-filled pan is removed. The ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil in stove construction. It adds a door and joints which can be made only temporarily air-tight by the use of stove putty. These 'joints open after a few weeks' use, rendering ash pea stoves worthless as fire keepers. It makes them fuel-eaters rather thaa fuel-eavers. The ash pan and the shield for guiding ashee isto the pan, also prevent base heat. Our method U tbe only clean way. Tbe wbUk broom, turkey wing and tfuat cloth are dispensed with. There are no joints to leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cola's Hot lilast is the cleanest stove, the best floor heater a ad the only stove in the world v. hick can be guaranteed to remain always air-tight SMOKE PROOF The feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and doee away with the escape of smoke, soot and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on other stoves discharge a cloud of gas and soot-laden ed smoke into the house and scatter soot and ashes over the carpet when opened. Another point: In feeding coal ipto a side feed door it has to be thrown into the stove, which usually results in scattering much of it over the floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door the coal is poured into the stove even to the dust in the bottom of the hod without a particle being spilled on the floor. This clean and economical stove burns the gases which often escape into the rooms with other stoves. The snnoysnce and dirt from kindling new fires is dispensed with, as the rooms are heat ed up for two or three hours each morning with the fuel put in the night before and the Fire la Never Out. COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST is the cleanest stove made and will mora than save its cost in fuel each winter. drtht.1 shows the dirtr ash paa method. , Orchard WiUielm Carpet Con 414-410-418 Sooth Sixteenth Street ; Milton Roger A Bona Co., Fourteenth and Farnam Stress i John Hussie Hardware Co., 2407-2400 Coming Street; E. L. Jones A Co., 2700 Leaven worth Street, Sole Agents for Omaha. C. F. Beavers, 424-420 North Twenty-fourth Street, Agent for South Omaha. Paddork-Handechy Hardware Co., 41 Main Street, Agent for Counrll Bluffs. . i The beet dealer In every town generally bandies Cole's Original Hot blast. Write the makers, OOI.E MFO. COM PANT.' SM South Western Avenue. Chicago, for their valuable booklet on the scientific combustion ot fuel, and telling all about Cole's Hot Blast. Mall order purchasers protected by above guarantee.