Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 23, 1906, Page 9, Image 9
TUTS' OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTONKI. i COUNCIL 'BLUFFS OITlrc, lO l'earl St. Trl. 43.' E5EKAI DODGE .ARRIVES Arrasemoests 'for Army of Tnne.s , Enion Approved Him. GOVERNOR CUMMINS. TO DEhlVtR ADDRESS r Ittii Feet 'orrn1: the Orimlit. flow. Whose Thirty-. x Meet-. in U n- Ilrl.l Here i. Sfit Month. i h j iy. General rtrenvHle M."- Dorbxe, president ot VsJje Society- jf .Vi;Xrfpy of'the Tennessee, arrive rn-. t.he-.i-Jij yesterday morning and wlfl remain Jnntlt ef-rf the tnlrty-Blxth an nual reunion of trfe orRsnlistidtr, to be beld here NA'rThbci' S anrH.-'Gervrai lul. waa accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery,, luf lrs. John A.. Logan and daughter, Mr. Tucker, who. were ex Bwcted to reach-here ( thin lime with him. will &ot Jn'qou.ncilUdfr uriill Novem ber 8. - , . v General Tlodtre on reaching the city at nee heja'a CQnfrohe with' the locil fx eutlve committee, nt which Major O. II. Richmond la tiafrman.'wwl shortly after headquarters of the committee were estab tlahed In. h Grand tiatel. The general fir prrased himself a rnfich pleased with the arrangsmfnta' which 'have' been made by the 1WH1 e oTnnti'ttee for 'flie entertainment f the tot-let , . r " " ' General .Dodge -Sias- received-.from Gov ernor Cummin an assurance that he .will' la here to extend on behalf of the s'ate of Iowa the "address of welcome to -the vlalt ln veteran. The committee hopes to be able to Induce Governor Cummin to lay over for the I'aihi'.iM on the eocond e-rn-l;ie of the reunion. Covet nor Cummin Willie to (r"ll"IH tlitdge HH follow: Inmmlm Arrrpla lnltatlen. My Tar tlT-ml: l'n my r.myn tn tlie office after eome div' Bhfliie 1 find Jf urn of ilu- 4th loot. 1 huve ricelved mi I'lvltmim I mm our oiiitunl friend, Jungc Heed, tn a1- nil nihlrep oT welcome Ht Hie meeting of tlie Army of tlie Tennere tn (ouucli jluft. 1 njt.ure ei. my dear S"ncrnr, thai even tiinugli 1 should 'r inn-f to n shM'lo'v In toe campaign now in pregrr,., W j . with you In ouni II IlhirTi If t liuve to lie ctrrled there on etreiebt-r. The n-caslnn Is one of ileep wlg tilll.niiie tn m nnd to every loyal citizen if the state. I feel en especial Interest In It. not only because it In a reunion of the best end hravewt ni"n who ever fought for a .lust entire, but because you are the com mnnder of the gray-haired, age-enfeebled veteran. Vnti know me wll enough to lie sure that I shall never lone an opportunity to tli you honor. All Iowa unitea In af feciion for her ntot distinguished soldier. With the highest regird. 1 am. yours very truly. AI.HKKT B. ("1'MMINS. ' Klght of the Iowa representatives In con gress have screptefl Invitations to attend the grand bjinniKt on the second night of tlie reunion. They nre Congressmen B. r. Uirdsall of the Third d. strict. (J. N. Haugen of the Fourth. R. O. Cousins of the Fifth, J. A. T. Mull of the Seventh. V. P. Hep burn of the Kighi h. "Walter I. Soilth. of the Ninth. J. P. Conner of the Tenth and R. 11. Hubbard of the Klnv-nth. The following concerning the Army of the Tennessee, wb'ch .the cltigena of Coun cil Bluffs will be cHUed upon to entertiln next month, Is i'f general Interest: Files SuftVrrd for ,2:.',Y uning Mitnout At-a.il "fyramidaf ,;- Ikolnjt, tlMfv Work. ' big. Washington, T. C. Qttnber 1S and K. thlrtj-fifth netlng, Cincinnati, O.. ( ii tore-i 6 and . inoR. The nienilwrshlp Is now about t'". tvrr i.' oiiglnal nieniliers of the society aie dead. Rattles Participated In. Tb follow tug at e the battles In nhi.-h the Army of the Tennessee w engaged: Belmont. Fort Henry, f' rt Ioneson, Bliiion. Corinth, Inka, Chlekasaw hnvoii. Arkanss Kot. Port OHs.in. Hsniorul, Chmnplon Mill". iig Bla.ii. ViiKfliur. .lat ks.m, ( hiittnn'gii. Mtou Rh.k. Knoxvllle, M riilian. H'somi, Hxlln. New Hope Cliurt-li, Kenesnw. N'ickajai k. Atlanta, Kxra Churcli. I toy Creek, l -vatuf. Tatla batchle. Jonesboro, l.ovejoy, Allatixitoi, March to (he 8a. C.rlswolrtvill", Savninth, I'oi otnlUo. Coinbsliee River, Hulkahatt hlo. -iingf-lut g. Columbia, Chcraw, Ilcnion vllle, Johnston's suri-ender. a F.nalneer tn was not prepared to n.ake his report. After allowing some small bills the lolnt tiontd adjourned to November J". More Coles Origins! Hot Blast stoves doing satisfactory service In Council BUilT. than of all other kinds together. Don't buy an experiment. We have the tested and tried Cole's original Hot Blast Stove for all kinds of fuel In twenty-four styles and ie. Paddock Hardsell- Hdw. Co., 41 S Main Ft. MALON'KT CIGAR CO.. 30 I'KARL ST.. COLNCII BLl'FFS. I A., DISTRI BUTER9 FOR THE ROBERT BfRNS' Vaj CIGAR AN") I.ITTLE BOBBIE, OLl TIMES A.D ERRIS Be CIGARS. Matter In District i nwrt. Juilge Maey In district court yerterday denied the writ of hala-as eorpu for I A. M'Ponnld, now In the county Jn II await ing the action of the grand Jury on th grave charge preferred against him by his Hep-danghtrr, Goldle Curry. Co.msel for Mi-Iiouald based the application for release on the grounds that the girl's mother being d"id dissolved the relationship Iwtween Hie defendant and the complaining wit ness and left the Intter free If she f-lt a disposed to marry the former. Judge Macy, however, held that so fur as the law wa Intended. It made no d'fferi'iice whether the defetidnnt's wife was dead or living, and that tbe l.iw was never framed wllh the Intent of preventing the mnrringe of a man with his step-daughter, only while her mother was living, for it would be mani festly Impossible for hint to contract more I tlinf. nnn 1 1. rr n 1 nmrrlnirA At a 1 1 1 , i - T 1 law Judge Mn-y held, a as designed to protect the young and for the good of so ciety In general and was evidently applic able Itt the case under consideration. Do not t hi nTT" because our lumber yards are In Council Bluffs that wi? are not In It. U enables us to handle your lumber with lesa cost. C. Hafer. - Look llu foe t.- ( hlna C.lrl. China-a-Ijic demonMratlon, See Peterson Schoenlng windows next week for great demonstrations. Chlna-a-Iic. wonder of the age; makes everything old look like new. Gel wire. Peterson & Schoenlng Co. Picture for wedding gtrts. andcr, 333 Broadway. K. Alex- MCATIt IF l,l;HT TROlBI.RKOtll ' The grainiest oppoftunltv ever known for saving money on hlgh-clnss pianos haa brought many buyers lo A. llospa company. " South Main street. Co. Bluffj. A TrlaJ -PaeLwga Mailed Free to All, The rcturi,'lik the, mouth la lined' with i that aoft. natrny htttrlal known a Ynu- j' oou niemjrane.' Vllca" la a (Ilsease of; that nambrane h.nd the , hjood vesnel that, lit under.lt, it Ftasor fi'nd FlHtul affsct Jhe jaamV.piem bra no and, beloh(t -toi the. same fantlly. Py. ramld,' jlle. Cure allp'pcd Into 'the bowel, melt and ' sprea thprhaelvea over the dls aaed.ajid painful' ir.face and net just, as a aajvs-would If - the, trouble- was , on the outside of nh'"body "and could be" easily aeerf and .'gbttiffi )f, .' v . ' " The. loiBiedlat j-el)f they Ijlve even -In the moat ajfontalnC'caJiea "will atartle you, aa It haa already 'aiaftled! many thousands at ydvvbtinc ThomaeeaT before you, who have tried everything, and aent for the ample parage, firmly nvlnced' that they would again be disappointed. But'tfx'y wereit.' Pyramid . Pile . Cure don't J dlvn.ppolnt. , They . cure. They are for al atiall tdrugiKtata ut 60 eefits a box and are worth an even hundred 'tS the Der- "sv A gon who needs them. ' '' " ; " imm m Thia.Ja to certify that I ha,ve uaed three too boxes ot fyramid File Cure and It haa benefited me .more 1 than- any other pile remedy. I ha,r - even' used. . .1 used 'the ample which you aent me, together with the three 80 cents bojres, gad i am ao much cac enty-three year a 'standhig-. I did not expect to get cured all at once. I had1 almost' Iostv all' htrpV tf ever ' getting ' any remedy. -that-wiunldA help -me- until I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe they wlH entirely cure me If I continue their use which I Intend doing ao long as I can get the money to pay for fhem.- I do not' think antfone eerr wuffered very much more than r fiavil af times.' 'f'hen I would be so nervous I could not' get any ease In any position I could place tnyaelf. I cannot express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me." "I will continue to tell vny friends -of their merit. Tuurs, Emma "Bodenhanler, Bedford, Ind." Or' If yotn want to' prove this matter at (our expense, before -purchasing, sentl your name and addrewa to the Pyramid Drug Co.( W Pyrwtnld Building. Warshall Micblr gan, and receive uXVIhI packuge free by . rstorn Inriil. - " ' better, u Jfy ntlrejy, jc.ured,9 , Wy, la oM of twenty-three year's 'standrni History of the Society. The soclelj' Whs born at Italeljth. N. ".. in W1. when the urniy was In camp around tbe stnte .house. A meet In of the ofttcees of our Hrriiy was crilled by G-neral Frank P. B'nlr !o orgrinUc ,i Focicty to be styled im !t now i. It mot first in the sta'o house utxin April 14 and ng:iin itrvn Apt II 25, when ' a pmitanent organlz-ition was made. General John A. Rawlins was elected Its prcsMent, General Andrew Hlckenlooper was fleeted its corresponding secretary,' Colonel L. M. Dnyton was elected it.s re cording secretary" and General M. F. Force was e'.ected its treusur.-r. Cpon the death of General Rawlins in 1S Gereral Shermhn whs "lected prevl dent a-d each year thereafter until his death In 1S1. Successlvtrly since then Gen eral Grenvlllo M. Dodge ha been elected. Cpon the death of Colonel I M. Dayton In 1X91 Oolonel Cornelius Cadle waa elected recording secretary. Cpon the death of General M. ,t Force In 1SIQ Major A. M. Van Dyke was elected treasurer, and upon the death of Ooneral .Hicfcculuuper in 1.4 Major It. Chamberlin was elected oor-respo-ndlng wecretary.' In'short, the otigli'ul officers o! the society were always re elected and so with their successors until death. . ' ' Twelve, vie -presidents are elected at each reunion and others succeed them. A woman a wife or daughter is muUc a. vice presi dent, and some of these always lespond to a tonwt at the annual banquet. . The. sonety itas held thirty-five reunions as follows: M-eiing for organization. Raleigh, N. C-, April 14, lSiio; ineellng for ot ganlxatloh, , RalelgTi, X. c, April 1(6. 18t6; first meeting, Cincinnati, O.. November 4 and 15, lhw.( aecond meeting. Hi. Louis. - Mo., Novenikx-r 13 and 14. lt.7; third meeting. Chicago, 111.. December 15 and 16, 1SHH; lourth meeting, 'joulBvllle, Ky November 17 and IS, isos1; fifth meeting. Cincinnati, O., April 6 and 7, 1H71; alxth meeting, Madison. Wis.. July ami 4, , isis; sevent.l meeting, Toledo, CJ., October 15 and in, 1H73: eighth meeting, Springfield. - 1H.-, - October - 14 and 15. I(ii4: ninth meeting, Des Milnes, la., September l- ana ji. iit; tentn meeting, waaningion, D. C, October 18 and 19. 1870; eleventh meeting, Ht. Paul, Minn., September 6 anil 6. 1H77; twelfth meeting, Indianapolis, Ind., ueioner 30 ana si, jktx; tlilrteentn mueting Chinusn III I'l nA 14 lU7b fourteenth -tncetlng. Clnulnnatl, O., .April and T, 1H8J: -fifteenth niecling, St. Louis, Mo., May Itt and 11. 1 8SJ ; alxteenth meet ing. Cleveland. O.. October 17 and 18. Itiii3; seventeenth tuwllng. Lake Mlnnetonkn, Minn., Auguat 13 nnd II, 188-1; eighteenth meeting, C hu ago, 111., September and III, lsiw; nineteenth meeting, itock Island, 111., September 15 and 1, 1SK6; twentieth meet -J mg, jjeiiou. Mien., nepieniDer 14 anu u, lli7; twenty-flret meettng. Toledo, O., Sep tember 5 and a, 1SMI; ta '.Tty-aecond meet ing, Cincinnati, O., September 'A and 'Ai, l(vs9; t wenty-tlilrd meeting. Chicago, III., October 7 and 8. 1K91; twenty-fourth meet ing, St. Louia. Mo., November 16 and 1", 1JJ: I wenty-rlf til meeting, Chicago, II!., September 1:1 and 1.1. lb); twenty-sixth meeting, Council Bluffs,-la., October 8 and 4, 1.V14; twenty-seventh meeting, Cincinnati, O., ii-ptemter IS anil 17, t wenty-elglith meeting, St. Louis. Mo., November 18 and It, lMsi; twenty-ninth meeting. Milwaukee, Wis., October 27 and 2S, 1SIT7; thirtieth nieet ing. Toledo, )., October 26 and 27, IWt; thirty-first meeting. Chicago, III., October 10 and 11, lsy.t; thlrtv-second meeting, De troit. Mich.. November 14 and 15. l'.aj; thirtv-third meeting. Indianapolis, Ind., No. vember 13 und 14, 1801; thlrty-fourtU meet- UOELYVEGETADLE s ' fhtf forests 'arid fields are abnndantly .-supplied with vegetation of Vari ous kinds; 'not aloiSe" to beautify the land, but to furnish the ingredients for makinff ft remedy for, every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from, tucopis, fier.bi.and sbarks, which nature has placed at the disposal of man, act better in every way than do strong: mineral mixtures and concoc tions ithe products -of the -chemist's., shop. Mineral medicines work danger, ously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the "health. S. S.' 8. enjoys the distinction of- being the only purely vejetah!-' remedy on the niarket. 'It i3 made entirely of gentle acti rig-, healing, purifying "roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up and invigorate all parts of the system, in addition to retnoviug all impurities and poisons from the blood.' S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, 3ores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all disorders of the'blood, by cleansing the circulation 'of the cause, ' and it cures afely as well as permanently. It is as safe for children and old people as for those jn the, prime of .life, and js the one blood medicine that may be used without fqir of bad ifter-effects.. Book on the blood "sent free to all who writ-. , ... . '.;, SWIFT SPEGirBC CO., ATIANTA. GA. liny or Objects to Their firing; lr eeletl Oat lir Wards. The que.Mlon of the distribution or the j twenty additional lights under the i.ew contract with the Cltlxens' Gas atid Klec- trie company and the proposed relocation of some of the old lights was brought up nt the. meeting of the city council last night by Councilman Yonnkerman. chair man of the committee on tire and light. Councilman Younkerman moved that each councilman report at the next meeting where he desired the three lights proposed to be assigned to each ward located In order that they might be installed by the lighting company. The. motion brought Mayor Macrae to his feet with a protest and he reminded the councilman from the First ward that at the last meeting the question of the distribution of the new lights nnd the relocation of some of the old ones had been referred to the commit tee on fire and light, together with the mayor and city electrician, to report on. The motion. Mayor Macrae Insisted, tended to take the matter out of the hands of the committee and should not have been made until the committee had been heard from. Following up bis protest against I the motion of the councilman from the First ward. Mayor Macrae spoke at length on the advisability of relocating some of the old lights. The lighting question, he ar gued, was one for the whole city and not for the individual ward. After more or les.s desultory dlscusaion It was decided to de fer action on the matter until the commit tee had had time to report, which It prom ised to do at the next meeting. Through Councilman Younkerman. Con rad Gelse asked that the city engineer be directed to estimate the expense of opening Washington avenue from Frank street to Oak. The Geise brewery building occupies the street for a distance of two blocks. The recent changing of the plant into a cereal mill has made the opening of the street now possible. The city engtneer was instructed to comply with Mr, Geise'B re quest, the council conceding that the open lng of the thoroughfare would prove pf 'much benefit to the city at large. Bids for brick and cement sidewalks were received from John Skinkle. P. -Nel-on a,nd E. A. Wlckham and were re ferred to the city engineer for tabula tion. -.- It was decided to meet as a council Thursday afternoon and inspect for the purpose of assessing up the cost of the recently completed paving on Mynster street and Falrvlew avenue against the abutting property. The communication from the State Board of Control calling mention l-o lb failure on the part of the city to provide street car facilities for the Iowa School for the Deaf was read. The councllmen decided that the council bad not made any promises as claimed by the Staie Board of Control and that It was a mat ter for the Commercial club to attend to. The request of a committee represent- r. lng the West Knd and West Council Bluffs Improvement clubs that the city council co-operate with the two organlxa tlona in securing a 5-cent fare between this city and Omuha, wlth transfers to and from the line in that city, was con curred In and a committee consisting of Councilman Wallace, Hendrlx and Knud sen was appointed to confer with the Committee from these clubs. Accom panying' the recueet was a copy of a petition forwarded by the clubs to the Interstate commission relative to the matter. II. Jensen, the artist who painted the picture of Council Bluff whmi it waa but a trading post, fifty years ago, which now adorns the walls of Hie council cham ber, appeared before the meeting to as certain if the council had yet decided to purchase the painting for the city. He stated be bad spent six years paint ing the picture, but waa willing to it the city have It for 1200. The matter was referred to the finance committee to ascertain where the necessary caBh could be secured. For Imported wines. llq ior and Bud welser beer go to L. Roscnfeld. wholesale liquor dealer, 519 South Main street. CICNTRAI. FLOUR-il.1... Every sack warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar ket. Both 'phone 24. AitA(; is ;ik a t i,i:t Hil l. Aanlnst Police Could Kind lhlna , tlie Denver Man. R. J. Aragan. the yonng man from Den ver whose stock of diamond rings, atuds and other expensive Jewelry aroused the suspicion of Detectiv; Weir, was given a clean bill of health yesterday by the police. He told Chlif Richmond that the buying, selling and trading of diamonds was his business, and ns-they lad nothing to show that he did not com by the stones honestly the police were forced to release him yesterday afternotHi. The $150 which j was taken from . Aragtih, together with the j diamonds, was returned to him yesterday morning and the jewelry wns later in the day turned ovor to his attorney, G. S. Wright. A peculiar feature of the case is that while Aragan was taken Into custody Sun day forenoon by Detective Weir and later given his liberty after - the- officers had taken from him J150 In cash and diamonds valued at about $1,000,"' perhaps more, no report of the arrest was made to Chief Richmond, who knew nothing of the cir cumstances surrounding the case until he read the report of the arrest In The Bee yesterday morning. . r jl 1 is Unparalleled Barg&ms w no o nn n ti n j n 2r MB i HUNTER'S fro m Wednesday Morning, Oct. 24th 9 o'clock to 11 is the time set for the most sensa tional selling of $15.00 Suits ever known. gets your choice of any of our $15 Suits. Stylish Garments Fault lessly made every one crood at $15 value. For two hours on Wednes, nesday morning. October 24th, from 9 o'clock until 11 no sooner no later you get YOUR PICK of our large assortment of $15 Ladies' Suits for. S8.i Talk about going elsewhere for bargains in suits. It's up to you right now to decide on the most remarkable bargains ever put forth in this or any other community. See the suits today in our Pearl street windows. , Til 2 Store That Keeps So Busy Dayinifii? Company 33 and 35 Pearl 32 and 34 Main The Store That Treats You Fair . ikfS, tonal" iny-iHTi V. tMW . Cn -toV 'r!"4nd Swanaon Mosle Co. I'lanos, organs and musical merchandise, 4u7 West Bdway. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PI ANO TUNING AND REPAIRING and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 :';-!ilafM! fM jColorsdo California has become one of the most fa vorably known gentlemen in the traveling , world. He h& been - chosen from among the thousands of his fellows for his ability to prepare the repasts that help to make traveling via the Midland such a pleasure. See that your ticket reads be tween Denver and Salt Lake City via the Midland feoute and enjoy superb train service and a journey through theeart of the Rockies. F. L FEMINS, Gen. Aflent, .; Y21J $o. la St.t OKABla " C. U. SPEERS, G. P. A. . ,tlAIR, I'CtO. A. Metsgrar Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery. 61S Mynster Street. Co. Bluff. la. Home-made Bread a Specialty. . Visitors Welcome. ' Let us show you the patented Eclipse grate. U never clogs. You will find it in the Red Cros bae burner only. Swaine & Mauer. 30ii and 33s Udway. . If you want a guod position, finish a course at the Western Iowa college. Day Vid evening school. Enroll at any time, 'fhone for information. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. XO. Night, tOl More- Time Ditch C'untrarl. - The supervisors of Pottawattamie and Harrison counties. In their Joint session yesterday as a drainags district board, granted Pollard. Uoff AV Co., who have tbe contract for the Allen creek ditch, an rxtension of time from November 1 to December 20 In which to complete the flrst section of the work. Ketli Dean, engineer in charge of construction, re ported that the ftnn waa making excel lent headway and wa doing. If anything, more than the specifications actually called for. The Western Dredging company, which has the contract for the Willow creek ditch, has met with numerous obstacles I and hs made alow progress, according to the report of Engtneer Dean. This com pany, Mr Dean stated, had already ex pended . about $40,000 In preparing for the work and now found Itself compelled to change all of its machinery, which would etuse another dvlay of about three aeeks. In reply to a question from the board. Engineer Ixan said he would not retumniend that tbe company's contract he annulled. The matter of the W.' A. Smith claim for work don undor a former contract eu the Bocr river cul-ofl aa laid ovor. SOLICITOR CHARGED WITH ASSAILT Mrs W. A. Doyle ef-Pleasant Street j Prefera t hargre. Charles Thompson, solicitor ,for the Adams Installment houao, Omaha, Is be hind the bars at the city jail, charged with attempted crlmiaal aaaault on Mrs. W. A., Doyle of i2Plea:sant.- Btree While soliciting at the. iioise Thompson, It la charged, made Improper proposals to Mr. Doyle with a .tender of money. When Mrs. Doyle Indignantly -. refused Thompson, It Is said, caught hold of her, but Mrs. Doyle ma'nugefl to wrest herself from his embrace ana ran from the house, calling fur assistance. Thompson, be coming alarmed, ran to Muin street, where he boarded a car for- Omaha. Olrlcer Woods was on the Main street beat when apprised of the allegvd assault by J. Morgal, who had taken up the pursuit of Thompson in his wagon. The officer Jumped into the wagon and succeded in overhauling the motor at Broadway and Pearl streets, where he placed Thompson under arrest. For Sale. Lot In Ferry" addition,-$100. Lots 33d St., near Broadway, $100 each. Lots 21st St., near Broadway, $1S0 each. Lots K. Washington Ave., $300 each. Lots th St. and 2Ttlt Ave., $50 each.. Best Jot on Glh Ave., $1,800. Tel. (SI. Chas. T. Officer, 419 Broadway. Revival Meetings Assured. At the regular meeting-yesterday morn ing of the Council Bluff Pastors' associa tion It was practically decided to hold a aeries of union revival, meeting In this city. The committee which had the matter under advisement reported that It was likely the services of Rev. Henry Ostrlm, an evangelist, now conducting a aeries of meetings at Rounoke, Vt, could be secured for here. Final action on the matter was, after considerable discussion, -postponed until next week's meeting, at which time the as sociation will determine whether the meet ings shall be conducted without outalde assistance or whether some evangelist of repute be secured. It 1 possible that the pastors may determine to begin the meet ings themselves, and when well under way and the enthusiasm worked up secure the belD of an evangelist to complete the work. Weod or Wood You otf Would you like to buy better wood and more of it for less money?- We sell stove lengths and chunks. Missouri oak wood at $1.60 a rick. . This Is a bargain. Bridensteln & BmltU, ltlh Ave. and Cut tit. Tel. Ml. ' MINOR MKMTIOV Davis, drug. Clark's, soda. fetockert sells carpet. Tine engravings at Leffert'a. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Get those aew photos at Schmidt's. Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Bon. I-ewls Cutler, funeral director, 'phone Vil. Wood i tug Undertaking company. Tel. 329. Hot and cold drinks. Kresh oysters on hand. Clark Drug Co. Council camp. Woodmen of the World, will mret tonight in Danish hall. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFEERT ABOLT II- Park lodge, Independent Order of Odd Maice Dr-Graves' Toolh Poivdcr your twice-a-day friend ) it will make you many admiring friends those who , have keen eyes fot bright, white teeth and pure breath. Your sweetheart knows why. la handy mat a eaaa ew bottles, Sfte. Ef. Crst :s' Vc.ih Pc v;d:r Co uoie s uri -Hot Bl Up the Chimney is Where Half Your Fuel Money Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used Stove putty is universally used by stove (manufacturers for making tight joints in , heating stoves. While the stove is brand new the putty does the work asked of it. A hot fire for a few . months cracks the putty, it tlrops out- of place, leaving the stove' full of air leakingcracks, allowing the gases and the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to be sucked up the chjmney and thus wasted. . , ; ? ''More than one-half of all the' fuel-you put Into the putty jointed stove is lost in this way. If your old stove eats up more fuel and doea- not keep fire as well as it did at first, the reason is the 6tove putty has aroppea out or tlie joints. ma Stove Saves all Fuel and Heat Wasted by Other Heating Stoves . Burns Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke, Lignite, Slack or Wood. No stove putty is used in the construction of this ecouomical stove; it ia not necessary, owing to tbe patented construction which makes tbe stove practically jointless. Cole's Hot Blast is the only beating stove iu tbe world which ia guaranteed ta remain always alr-tlght. On account of th absolutely air-tight construction of Cole's Original Hot Blast Stoves, gases and the fuel are held back until they are consumed l? ue patented top Hot blast dralt, ana both gases and heat which escape up the chimney with other stoves are thus saved to your profit and comfort soft coal ia Half gas. As a result of this saving' the fire ii never out and the rooms are heated for two or three hours in the morninjr with tbe coal put in the Cole's Hot blast Slove the night before. Scientific Construction ' - 1 run Joint' ArTTV 4iinr yr JBIMT I TwTTV join I fuTTY JOIMT I-.' II I -I I ct ,1 mm " nyiiiwwn- i i, t fJl -it iniiii . ,. l. . iw. ai ,--Ar v, c .'W Cfc-g1 J if CUT Ne. ifs4 a t. Krn JOViT Hot blast btinibtg Soft Coal Isote tne straignt steel jacket encasing the heavy cast iron fire box inside, and the guaranteed smoke-proof feed door placed at tba front of tbe top in Cole's Hot Blast Stove, shown by cut No. i, doing away with air-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot and around the door frame on other atoves aa shown by cut No. 3. The water-tight steel bottom and patented compound hinge for ash door, alto the patented steel collar for joining tbe ash door frame to the heavy steel body so that it cannot be loosened by action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical interest, are special features in the Original Hot Slast Stove which combine to . make it the most economical beating stove in the world. Wa are Exclusive Agents avoid Imitations. Cnmrrx C FA fit 4 n Ofifi flfi You cannot afford to say to yourself, "My old atove or an OUVC pDU.uU IU 5UU.UU imitation stove at a little less price will have to do this winter." Other style stoves and all imitations of this Original Hot Blast are made with stove putty joints, and when yon stop to think that $r.oe saved on the first cost of the stove means the loss of f so to f 200 in fuel during the life of tbe stove, you will readily see the advantage of buying Cole's Original Hot Blast, which holds fire just as well aud, is lust as economical in fuel after years of use as the first day it was put tip. feEMEMBER that the words "Cole's Original Hot Blast from Chicago" appear on the feed door of tbe Origin.-'l P.itrntrd Hot Blast stove. None genuine without this. For sale by Milton Rngora & Sous Co., 14th and Famam; Orchard A Wilhed Carrx-t Co., 414-16-18 South 16th ; John HuhnI Hardware Co., 2107 Cuming; K. J.. Jones & Co., U709 Leavenworth; G, F. lU-avrrs, -121-120 North N St., South Omaha; Heydcn t llro., Ilenwon, Neb.; Paddock & lUndschy Hard ware Co., 11 South Main St., Council JUufTs, Iowa. Ly LIAKV JOiriT-'" CUT Ne. . Shows air leaklne putty Julnt coostruciioa of olaer staves. Frllnws. a ill meet In regular session tills eveijinr. . . B-e Stephen Bros, for lire brick and flie clay, saaer llpe, IlltiiiK and garden hose. T1NNKKS AMI I'l.I'Ml'.KHH W'ANTKU. F. A. SfKM'EH, IAS W. 1IKUA1JUAV. Tissah society, No. will meet Thura-daj- evening at the resldi-tve f Mrs. V. V. ilall, 15 Stutsman urei l. Do you want it dune right? If you d' let liurwiik, I'll ri. Main, do your pdiHiing. IKiiniiiig snd interior d.-curuilng. 1 pay 1L1 p-r ton for c-aki lion; mixcil, lib; stove, t; rugs, lu ix r lb.; lulilxr, 74-; copper. lt- p.-r ll. J. Kalelmaii. wtj il.iln, both, 'phones UoO Miss Mary Iolan, formerly of BireBfnrd, 8. I)., died yesterday si Mercy tioxillul. 01' which Hhe hud ben on inmate for the lnKt four yearn, ugi d M yi-ain. We have the fluesl line of sample menu menls U) select 11 0111 in Hie wesi. 8heel. y & I-iie Mai bit and Uianlie moikH, ill ttiil HroaUttny, Counvil ttlufts. la. W'liKN GOING TU UVIIAj lit! TO UKO. A HuAGUXl), THE I'luNKKH L.LM UKH MAN Of COI'Nt'lL DI.LKKH. boLUi MAIN HTHKtT. Tt.1- Have yu thought of that winter suit and overcoat'' iel ihi-in il.arird and inuua nice eud pew. Il us-clean Kiur iix-i and make iioiir- ileniiing rv for j-)U. Prices re-rtMHinlue.. Council lilarTs t'leamng Co. and Hug 1 tt. toiy, il S. Main 81. toili 'phoues tlu. ... . A marriage liceme s kiMied vfrtei,l.,y to C. V. hneramut. ug.-d :. f t ie.h, la., Slii iiiiliU Hill), aged U, of louleuei. Ih. They were married by Rev. Henry lie Long at hi residence u:i Kabt Broad way. Frank Kimball was brought from Neola yesterday and placed in the county Jail lo -rve twenty days for Hjau It and bHttery. II" was i-ominlted by Mayor Fred toss. K. Horn (if Avoca, I., was in tlie city yeiJterday seeking hi dHiighter. Mary, snd a companion. (JUidys Bandiland. The girls liad run away from hwn withnut warning and hHd been traced to t'oi.mll HlufT. h'roni here It Is bellnvctl Ihey went l- Oinuha, intending to go to Fremont, N-b. Tom rarter, the "man newsboy. was be. fori Judge Macy yesterday, charged with heing u dlpieniianlHC. n hi promixe to abstain from Intoxlcaling Hnuor. a nmnn'e of one year n the slate hoapllal for i in ebriates al Knoxvllle was suiendeil dur ing good behavior. Roy Ore-en. the alleged hotel worker, was discharged yesterday In Justice Field's court on the charge pf breaking and enter ing the Grand hotel, from which be mad a seneational escape after being caught In one of the corridor. Green took a c hange of venue from the court of Juwtlre Gardi ner to that of Juatlce Field. The pcrsonaJ Injury damage ult of Mia. Hermes against the motor company .- w dismissed in the superior court yesterday, having been fp-ttled out of court. The castt of Chrisinan ugalnut the motor company, one of the Ixke Manawa suits, was con tinued until next term, or until the supreme court hit iased on tbe other ault Involv ing the same uuestton. F. 8. Murch of Mallawau. Mich., waa tlak gueni cf hi cousin, J. M. Flagler, en roiu 10 Oklahoma. Mr. Murch is one of the very few Krsons who ha experienced the e.uHaiii n of il.li0 volt of electricity pa through him and live to tell the tale. Mi. Murch wa working on the Hptinn field A bl. I.ouls electric line, when in plcklne up a pn-ce of lion he; became ronnecpsd w ith a live wire. - -, tl- T hey Ayer'a hills art liver piUs. Ihey act directly on the liver, auks more bile secreted. This is why they cure constipation, biliousness. dyspepsia, sick-headache, Ask your doctor are " T"i 11 ' knows a better laxative pill. W cer- lfisf '--'i-, talnlydo not. If he does, then use Ms kind. iiJtZI 2 w er I We uk'!h J C.imrf., m I. i(J th,fbrwuMof ll .urpnMr.:Mih. l,o. 1 tmm -t1 . mi is