10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTRDAY. APRIL 13. 1007.
B
Have the Palace Clothe
yuu ui i
in ir 'r3
0 TJ
8
Ours is the right kind of Cloth
ing at the right kind of prices.
The kind that you and I and all
practical men like to wear.
Our method of paying is the
easiest, a little down and bal
ance at the rate of ONE DOL
LAR A WEEK.
Come in and see our Spring Ex
hibition of High-Grade Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, etc. We
are 6ure we can please you.
Don't forget that n Spring Top
Coat or a Cravnotte is the
best health insurance.
Don't forget to ask for S. & II.
Green Trading Stamps.
WHIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
On ef the Injunction Caiei icair.it iht
City On Before Judre Bsdick.
APPEALS FRCM POLICE COURT NEXT WEEK
Clfy Attorney otifles Bondsmen to
Have Defendant la (nnrt When
tatri Are tailed for
Trial.
New Models
You'll be Interested to pre our new
models In Spring Clothes. They
represent the newest dosifcriB In
two and thre.e-button suit effects,
with or without vents, and some ol
thora have ruffs on the sleeves.
They're truly tailored throughout
and certain to
give satisfaction.
Bome stores get
$20 for suits no
better. Our
price
s
15
The Best
Suits in Omaha for
TKN DOLLAllS.
These Suits are handsomely
tailored throuKhout; designed by
expert designers; fabrics are the
best wearing. We have them
In gray plaids, browns, blacks,
etc. A Bult for
$15.00 at other
stores would
look or wear no
better. Our
price
THE LEADING CREDIT CLOTHIERS
Lane-ww i) wirtg,?fww:, ' f ' 'T!i
COK.J4a & DOUGLAS
SAVED MARK TWAIN'S LIFE
Vat Dr. Meredith a Good Man
and Meant Well, "ays Mr.
Clemens.
In the autloblography with which Mark
Twain la enlivening the North American
lieview the public haa Just been Introduced
to a hitherto unknown benefactor, lilt
name la or wa Meredith, and he was a
country doctor In the Missouri village of
Florida, where Mark Twain was a boy.
According to the autobiography medical
attendance then cost next to nothing, for
the doctor worked by the year $1$ for the
whole family.
"I remember two of the doctors," taye
Twuln. "Chowning and Meredith. They
not only tended tbe entire family for $- a
year, but furrtlshed the medicines them
selves. CJood measure, too. Only the
largest persona could hold a whole dose.
Castor oil was the principal beverage. The
dose was half a dipperfil, with half a
dlpperful of New Orleans molasses added
to help It down and make It taste good.
which It never did.
"The next standby was calomel; the next,
rhubarb, and tho next. Jalap. Then they
bled the putlent and put mustard plasters
n him. It was a dreadful system, and yet
.he death rate was not heavy. The calomel
was nearly sure to salivate the patient
and cost him some of his teeth.
"There were no dentists. When teeth
became touched with decay or were other
wise ailing the doctor knew of hut one
thing to do; tin fetched his tongs and
drugged them out. If the Jaw remained It
was not his fault.
"Doctors were not called In cases of
ordinary Illness; the family's grandmother
attendod to those. Kvery old woman was
a doctor and gathered her own medicine!
In the woods and knew how to compound
doses that would stir the vitals of a cast
Iron dog.
"And then there was the Indian doctor,
a grave savage, remnant of his tribe, deeply
read In the mysteries of nnture and the
secret properties of herbs, and most back
woodsmen had hhfh fulth in his powers and
could tell of wonderful cures achieved by
Mm.
"In Mauritius, away off yonder In the
solitudes of the Indian ocean, there Is a
person who answers to our Indian doctor
of the old times. He Is a negro, and has
had no teaching as a doctor, yet there Is
one disease which he Is master of and can
cure, and the doctors can't. They send for
hltn when they have a case.
"It Is a child's disease of a strange and
deadly sort, and the negro cures it with a
herb medicine which he makes himself
from a prescription which has come down
to him from his father and grandfather
He will not let anyone see It. He keep
the secret of Its components to himself, and
It Is feared that he will die without d'
vulgtng It; then there will be consternation
In Mauritius. I was told these things by
the people there In ISM.
"We had the faith d K-tor. too, In those
early days a woman. Her specialty was
toothache. She was a farmer s old wife,
and lived Ave miles from Hannibal. She
would lay her hand on the patient's Jaw
and aay 'Relieve,' and the cure was prompt.
Mrs I'tterback. I remember her very well.
Twice I rode out thers behind my mother,
horseback, and saw the cure performed.
My mother waa the patient.
"Or. Meredith removed to Hannibal by
and by sjid was our family physician there,
and saved my life several times. Still, he
was a good man and meant well. Let It
STO.
"I was always told that I was a sickly
and precarious and tiresome and uncer
tain child, and lived mainly on allopathic
medicines during the first seven years cf
my life. I ssked my mother about this In
her old age she was in her SSth year and
aid:
"I suppose that during all that tima you
were uneasy about me?"
" 'Yes. the whole time."
" 'Afraid I wouldn't llvr
"After a reflective pause ostensibly to
thluk out the facta:
" 'Ha, afraid yon would. "
FOUND HIS SKULL CROOKED
Revelations of a Hatter's Msehlne
Surprised a. Customer and
Spoiled a Sale.
The legal department of the South Omaha
city government took up una of the in
junction cases before Judge Hodkk's
court yesterday morning. This was the
; case of Klchards against the City of South
Omaha to prevent the grading of an alley
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third
I streets and between L and J. All of the
1 points In the controversy were legal and
! related to the matter of procedure and the
I case was submitted on argument. Little
evidence was Introduced aside from the
' statement of the faacts In the caau. The
I case was taken under advisement and a
j decision Is looked for Saturday.
The city attorney has made arrangements
with the county attorney and Judge Troup
of the criminal bench to set aside the bal
ance of the week after Tuesday next for
. the hearing of all cases which have been
! appealed from the South Omaha police
I court. One of these Is that of Joseph Lln
I kowskl for the sale of liquor on Sunday.
I There are about ten other cases to be tried.
It appears that It was the expectation of
i the counsel for the defense that the cases
j would be dropped after the appeal was
J taken, but the city attorney hopes to con
j vlnce the public that all such cases will
be pushed. The bondsmen in these rases
will be notified they are expected to see
. that the men for whom they entered as
surety appear or be prepared to pay their
bond. The legU department Is anticipating
further action on the fouth Omaha sewer
matter.
"I nole ne" Anderson Dftnrni,
L)avid Anderson and wife arrived from
Ios Angeles, where they spent the winter,
yesterday morning. "I'ncle Dave" Is look-
j Ing younger by far than he did before he
i took the long, comfortable rest In the mild
! climate of California. He said that It
was miraculous how his train escaped
j wreck on the way home. They were de
I layed several hours by washouts and land
! slides several times on their Journey,
l Twice they escaped by only fifteen minutes
from accident. In one case they had Just
: passed the danger point and in the other
I they were warned Just a few minutes pre
; vlous to reaching the landslide.
I As to his experiences during his travels
he expressed himself as glad that he had
! been able to enjoy them. He seemed to
j take more pleasure In telling of his Tlslt
to Honolulu than to any other Journey, al-
though he said that Cuba was almost equal
j to It. The calmness of the Pacific Islands
I delighted him. Los Angeles he described
as a young man's city, abounding In op
j portunltles of every kind. San Diego, he
j said, was the city of old people. There
were more retired business men there than
In any city he knew. They seemed to
have taken the town. He said that after
all he was glnd to get back to South
Omaha. South Omaha and the greater city
on the north were quite as good In hie
opinion as any city he visited In hit trav
els. Horse and Bnarary Mlsslnar.
Mr. Phillips, a tea dealer, reported to the
police last night the loss of a horse and
buggy which he had hired from Wescott's
livery. He hired the rig during the evening
and drove to Thirty-sixth and U streets.
There he tied the horse while he made a
visit. When he came out the horse was
gone and had evidently been untied and
driven away. He reported the affair and
the officers searched for the animal, but
failed to discover lt They are of the
opinion that a tramp probably drove It
away to help him on his Journey out
of town.
Maa-lc city Gossip.
Jetter Bock beer on tap today.
Edwin Lambert haa returned from a
visit In California.
Mis. Early of Tennessee Is the guest of
her niece, Mrs. I A. Putton.
John D. C. Bush Is to build a $1,000 resi
dence at Twenty-fourth and A streets.
lhe condition of Harry Hurst at the
"The machine that measures heads when
hats are to be accurately fitted gives sur
prising revelations regarding the shape of
people'e skulls," says a St. Louis hatter.
"Ordinarily an odd shaped skull must be
very badly formed Indeed before It at
tracts attention, for the flesh and hair
makes all skulls seem of the same shape,
except when a man's head Is very long
or very round; but the machine has little
sections, fitting closely to the skull, and re
producing In dotted lines on a piece of
paper the exact outline. The Ideal form of
the kull Is almost an oval, and we usually
think of It as of that shape, so that when South Omaha hospital remains unchanged
men come In and have their heads meas- Call No. 8 and order a case of Jetter
ured for a hat, they often look very much Bo.lk ber' t
disgusted to nnd that their brain pans &05nonh.;
have a lump on one side, or a hole on the . vatlou.
other, or are about twice as thick behind The Maccabees advertise a "hot t'.ine''
the ears as they are across the forehead. I "moker for Saturday evening at the Danish
,,, , . . I brotherhood hall.
I lost one customer, a Broadway mer- . ,, .
. . . , , . . ' . , , , it,.ni t onstructlon company has
chant, who Insisted on having his skull received a steam shovel for use on the
measured and his hat fitted. He had been A"u tieek sewer.
buying hats of me for ten years, and al-; Mia. vva4iac.er haa returned to Clifton.
onci an rxienutu visit wiin airs.
George V. Smith.
ways had trouble with a new hat. One
day he saw the machine and determined to
be measured and fitted. I tried to Jolly
him out of the notion, for I knew there
must be something outlandish In the shape
of his cranium, and was afraid he would
get angry, but he wouldn't be Jollied, so
at last I measured him, and of all the
shapes you ever saw that was about the
worst.
"The outline looked like that of a foot
ball half full of air, and with one side
kicked In. He looked at his cranium map,
saJd a very bad word, walked out of the
store and never came back. I didn't blame
him much, for a man with a skull like that
would naturally want to keep the fact to
himself. He Is dead now, poor fellow.
Insane? No. The shapes of people's skulls
don't seem to have anything to do with
their brains." St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The portion uf Thirty-ninth avenue which
has been ordered graded was staked out
yesteruay morning.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. F. A. Agnew.
The city engineer haa prepared the Q
street paving speculations ready for tho
advertising for proposals.
Tho women of the English Lutheran
church were entertained at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Martin yesterday afternoon.
Several of the injured of the street car
wreck at Twentieth and Missouri avenue
are able to be out again since their In
juries. Guorgo Osbourne was arrested yesterday
on suspicion of having taken a lot of tin
ning metal from fcFwiit and Company sev
eral months ago.
It U reported from the mayor's office
there has been no conierence with Mr.
Mohler nor Mr. Kenyon on the viaduct
question a yet.
Mrs. J. E. Mc.Mullan rnlnv.it a vl.it r-,.,..
ALIMONY PAID IN PENNIES ' K?" Kft nS.
en ruuie ironi canrornia.
The Baptist Young People will nold an
April business meeting at the home of Mary
Cook, lllo North Tweuty-iUlh street, Friday
evening.
The city clerk yesterday sent in a bill of
expense to the Hoard of Education which
the board Is required to pay for the re
cent election. The bill amounts to tl 572 UO
Wall paper, 3c per roll; painting and pa-
Trick Sometimes Hesorted to In Order
to Cause a Creditor
Trouble.
As a rule nobody will refuse any kind
of good money In payment of a debt,
though there are some kinds more con
venient than others. Pennies are legal : per hanging at reduced prices. Estimates
tender, but It would take a quart of them
to pay a bill of any considerable sue.
It sometimes happens that Just to be dis
obliging and to cause the creditor Incon
venience the debtor pays In pennies.
Such a ca.se happened In platbush, L. I.,
the other day, where a hus'nd had been
directed by the court to pay 14 a week for ' cans left by trailers along the Hacks
u iww.eitro. i no aociois wno wele
called despaired for a time of saving one
cneeriuuy tiven. telephone , to Koul
say s, nj .ortti mil street.
The West Side Improvement club met
last night to discuss the proposition of
paving West Q street, and ;h means of
advancing Die better condition of the via
ducts. The three children of Tom McOrath who
were poisoned by eating sume meal found
the support of his wife and to lay it to
the clerk of the court. In order to make
both as much trouble as possible he
of them.
Purchased lin.OJo worth of boots.
shoes,
biought In the it In pennies and fhey ! "! I".: ('"ta '. furnishing goods of Mrs.
, . . . . I M Hie niever. which will be put on sale at
ere accepted, though as a matter of fact 1 i,.ua ,han Ui cents on a dollar. tiood
pennies are not legal tender to that
amount. The minor coins of the I'nited
States are determined by statute to be
"a 6-cent piece" A United States statute
says: "The minor coins of the United
States shall be of legal tender at their
nominal value for any amount not ex
ceeding 25 cents In any one re.vuient."
The creditor ran take them by the car
load if he wishes, but refusing to ta"H
them In sums over 25 cents at a time will
not enable the creditor to sat up the claim
of a tender, nor will it Invalidate the
creditor's right to collect. These tactics
are seldom resorted to and only to create
Inconvenience. The United States statutes
are cot much studied by laymen, and o
this point Is not generally understood.
Of the minor coins only the 6-cent piece,
or nickel, are in any considerable circu
lation. The 3-cent piece has gone out of
use. it seldom seen and Is not much
missed. It has gone the way cf the S-ceni
piece and Ui coppsr jientty. Chicago
ChronlO
slightly damaged by water. Kale com
mences Monday, April 16, at 422 No. i.4th
St., So. Omahu. A. Palmer & Co.
Go-Carts for
all the Oabies Vy
JtetofToy , I 'fSf-
J Hickory MtitZi i -Vvv
Jail Oo- 'I I
I carts 0 V? WiWl II I J
Willi ik
'Let H&rtm&n Feather Your Neit" C
Go Cart A 8 5
Special U.OeJ
Complete with ruffled parasol. Body Is
made of selected rattan, closely woven.
Has new sleeper adjustment and steel
wheels with large rubber tires. Heaxily
enameled gears and Improved foot brake,
exclusive Hartman design.
The Fulton, Ailwtn or Knox collapsible
tio-iart. BtroTicest and best carts of th
kind made, has leatherette scat and hack
tut'tier tire wheels, easy to
adjust nnd fold
I, - j snuuui oicung u-o-barxs, reea nacK,
oou peat, runner lire w ueeis, oasn m
front. Iron pusher nnd X V
handles, regular $5.50, at JJ
roldlDg- Kecllnlnf do-Carts, back and
seat of rane, dasn In front, rubber tire
w heels, royal green
finish, at
roldlng Oo-Cart, made very strong and
light, veneer seat and back, rubber tire,
steel wheels, gearing finished I fiC
In green l.U7
.7.50
2.9J
AgaJn we irvvite you to accept one of the sets of
Rogers' Silverware FREE
The set con
sists ot six
k n I ve, six
forks, b1x table
spoons, imp
butter knife
and one sugar
shell.
(J1VF.N
FKKE
WITH
9 1 oo.oo
riKCHASK
Or sold at
$6.95. Terni3
$1.00 cash, 75
monthly.
Have the Set Delivered
to Yen at Oner
TT
7T
I : 'ft': '
Tt
a i. ? . r s.
Ill i ,...v- 1
In order t- enable
you tO Itet tills set :it
once, we will ii: r e
to deliver the, s.i t"
y on luieil'.it.l y. with
the u n d i' r sta'idiMK
that In case von do
not purchase t o,i,s
.hirliiK the year,
w hbii In the ncitte
gatc amount to $ 1 nn,
t'ist von e ill p. iv us
$; '.i.'i for the s. t. on
the easv ter'lis of
only $l.i") cash nnd
75c' monthly.
I n c ise you t uy
gooiN of us to Hie
amount of t ' O'l nny
I line within the jial,
we will credit your
account with every
cent you I ave paid
n the sllvv w u e.
Koine re, e, a uicaKiiiK bin aiiih i,. ...... jaisMble only by the
Immensity of our purchases for our 22 givat stores.
I'HEIHT CIIF.HKKl I.I,V tilVF.N
O.N OF 1 1 NEW OPEX ACCOFXT SYSTEM.
Roorris
Furnished
Complete
$95.00
ny 4 rooms yon
drslre. Pay $9
I ash -Si Vo
la
" ''- ..p,...,,,,
i i -- n im ii rr i m insiiilj bAii -tfn 8m n.sgiii.nM ' " a
iwvnn i1'1 n in
Via vv
'I 1 ' ' ' hi l i tM I
H irlman's lmpprl.il Momrrh fl J P
llrnsps Kiiqs, 1IMiH-l. at filia J
These roes have no miter s.-n-ns are of hlKh
est character russ of most durable quality.
They are made of worsted nnalm. uy. d. strict
ly 1 1 1 nil prade. They sre not "i.itnt.,1" riiKS,
but are woven rugs. They are 1M,t made of
printed carpets, such as many rm;- f at nre
beinu advertised In Dinnha. Tin y ate sin-.ia'.ly
made rues and are offered to you at an vxlia
."pedal price.
23.75
Vflypt and Ivminsipr
Rugs, sle 9x12. at ....
Specially Priced for Tomorrow
VELVET KOOS, made In one solid piece. In
oriental and floral effects, size, JX
Six 12, priced, at tmJ I J
AZUmSTES BUDS, In oriental and floral ef
fects, coloiinns rich and soft, X JC
xl.e l x 1 2. each '
SOLID OAk EXTENSION TABLE
Ilke cut, either square or round shapes,
made of solid oak, has fine heavy lees
HI shown, extends to fi ft., size of top Is
4 2x12 Inches, nicely finished
extra wen mndo, has Mart
man's new easy running
slides, special, at
6.95
Tilts Complete Outfit. Bed. ifHC
Springs and friattress J
This ouilit consists of bed, springs and mattress, rtcd Is above
handsome design, made of larue strong tublni; and heavily en
ameled, brass rail on IichiI and foot, spriims are made of .st Tillable
steel and i..e mattress Is of splendid quality with soft top heavy
ticking and taped edges. The bed alone is actually worth us much
as we now ask for the. entire combination.
Credit Termr- Cash, 600 Weekly
EPECIiJC. LIB BART TABLE -1 A.ictly
like illustration, made of eleitant niiar
tered oak or mahogany finish, mnssivn
colonial loirs, with sh.if beneath, birce
size top, exclusive Hart
ir.an deslKii, inade
to hpeclal
order.
I it 1 1 en i n , utriH
12.75
H3riiiun's Snppjal fi r 95
h tciipn Cabinpt
Ik I
ert-d in I nlet- I ' ' OI!l wjf' T ' f 1 7
? fj ?-yZ$ U4 Wo: h Sisspt?p h i vw-..v.. '..
f fT-M-- or lour 51 rr ly tf 8 ;-:;v.,- - :V (
' if2n -r A A Jj. "i r.xactiy ime cut. sizeoi ij i, 'i yIjtvJ
.jsyatgtjfll top'iJhpe'd Set"l's,C'Vlielf '--rbiT: -' -. ... jJj
tered oak or mnlioany fi II ;v
1-1. .V. Vl..fr.l r... 111,.1 m, J
1I1..S11. 1.K.1..T out l.T.lti,.
Fully guaranteed, five
drawers, solid oak case,
complete with full set of
attachments and accesso
ries, new drop head style,
easy running, sold on
easy payments.
Ranges, on
iv 26.75
1
Exactly as shown. Conven
ient top, large slzo base,
size 26x40 inches, roomy pot
cupboard, lai'Ke tlltiiiR- flour
bin, large drawer unit board,
extra well made, solid oak
and waxed finish. You can
a clance Its actual
Is $2n.
see at
w orth
4
V5- ZS-i V Complete with high warm- tflVJ'J SJgC. T- sWVi
47 U. Ing closets, as shown above. K-VOJ ,
ti t!$FZ'&lS Kf,larK, "'e' fU" Blze 8"'n' fWVVV
M" i R,V. I T holes, larK" s.iuare oven, tnsfefc" "' nxj
C-rJ.J i fl 1r7r made of superior materials i arys&V?K7,7 jil'V?' t1-
I J ' f 181111 J
of
6.75
Kef rtfterator
Special Sale Price
Thla refrigerator Is one of our
specials on sale this week,
it Is stromrly constructed of
Brent durability and most
economical. It Is lined with
alvani.ei) Iron. has nietal
shelves, patent drip cup and
other improved features. A
you cannot duplicate in
iiiutha.
t'i
r.
BTJFi. JT Kxclusl vs design, made of
rich quarter sawed oak. rubbed pol
ished, large French beveled mirror.
Fancy brackets as shown, china
closet front ith
wood grilled
work,
price
19.75
BOOK CAbii sec
tional style as shown,
4 sections top and
bottom, reliable well
known make, solid
oak nictly
polished,
special price. .
I38S
CHIFFONIER (like cut) ma.i.
solid oak throughout, has five
deep, easv running drawer, of
dovetail cor. sti iictlun,
each fitted with
locks, extra wall made.
and finish. al, at
Solid Oak
China (lo'-els
12.75
Made of selected solid oak
and beautifully polished.
Has oval bent ends. French
shaped legs, carved top and
carved clay feet. Has fancy
carved panel on top as
shown.
22 Great Stores Throughout the U. S.
ft-" I IsBBKAVf
1414-1416-141S Douglas
IBCZ
Street
7ft
3.95 tt5 n
USfi : fffwhlnatton f 5
fl V B ok C ase Sp'l. 1- j
II l ,H 1 11 l.xactly like cut shown. VI
II V 4 i "S I large mirror. adjustable pi
Kxactly like cut shown,
large mirror, adjustahbi
shelves, large sle
solid oak, handsomely fin
ished; exclusive II iriin.iii
design, mad.) to S'l.-clal ol
der for great stores,
hence th.) low pi Ice.
"Vo f i-WTtHe ,
jl'w,!'''t,'W''''"W"",','""'',lW1'-'"
t -r 'S-n-i l -- - -- 1 ii no.. 'i I11 ill uti twtitUtm
1 'Jo ;rn at fm rl-fi
-1
tlnctlon of being both new and funny.
There Is a beauty chorus which from either
a beauty standpoint r a musical point of
view la much above the average. Flcurette
Pe Mar possesses a pleasing soprano voire
and made a decided hit In her singing of
"The Broadway Otrls." The three "rose
buds, "' consisting of Maude Cray, Charlottt
Tovvle and Llllle Hart, assisted by Al
Leech and the chorus, miuie the lilt of
the evening In their singing of "The I S.
A." The production will be repeated to
right and Saturday night with a matinee
Saturday afternon.
GIRLS WILL JSE GIRLS GOOD
Al Leech and Company Win Much
Favor at the Km
Theater.
Al Leech In Brady A Hart's musical
comedy, "Girls Will lie Girls." drew a lull
hoLise at the Krug theater last nltiht, Al
Ijeerh gTOws a little funnier every Umo
he comes to Omaha He waa here with tbe
Pvke Opera company In "The beggar Stu
dent" - me years aao and has been here
a number of time In vaudeville and min
strels, but l.utt night waa his first appli
ance here since he haa been starring.
"Girls Will lie Girls" Is a production w hose
music is tuneful and catchy. It is a com
edy that is really comical and affords Al i
1 Xeech many opportunities to show bin-'
melt at his twsL UU Joke lLa (Ut-
KNOCK F0RC0AL BARONS
J Pennsylvania Inventor Rivals Colonel
sellers In Dreaming of
Millions.
John IMimore of Altoona, Pa., the Inven
tive shoemaker, whose worldly possessions
In his cobbler s shop and his home would
not bring IJOo on the black, has within his
grasp millions of dollars, and possesses the
power. If exerted by men shrewder than
himself, to restrict the coal output of the
I'nlted States and so decrease lis value
Although the Pennsylvania railroad pro
fosses Indifference, It is understood that a
s'cret uneasiness prevails, for if Kllmore s
discovery coin's into ue the present price
of bituminous coal cannot I maintained.
Without any knowledge of chemistry and
so Illiterate that he Is compelled to seek
assistance In writing to drug houses for his
Ingredients. Etlnmre haa succeeded ir. pro
ducing a compound which revtvlrtea or re
creates lbs combustible sisiitcuta la com
mon coal ashes, at the same time creating
a heat of greater Intensity than that
evolved from the highest grade of soft coal
when fanned by a forced draft. A corre
spondent saw this demonstrated In
an ordinary cellar furnace, where six parts
of coal ashes and one part of coal, all
saturated with the cobbler's mysterious so
lution, produced a white, hot fire, whose
caloric heat was more Intense after It had
been burning two hours than It was at the
end of the first hour.
Two teusponnf uls of FUmore's compound
costing X cents, and dissolved In three
gallons of water. Is sufficient to treat three
quarters of a ton of ashes mixed with one
(jarter of a ton of coal, and will bring out
more heat and evolve It for a lonijer period
than one ton of pure coal, bituminous or
unthrarite. The big freight mogul on the
Pennsylvania road use a ton an hour run
ning on the level and six tons an hour run
ning up grade. This could be cut down
from 9i to 75 per cent, and the steam
generating power Increased from 20 to ?5
per cent by the shoemaker s discovery.
So convinced Is Ir. Hoy. one of the lead
ing practitioners of Altoona. that llilmore s
secret will revolutionize the output and use
of coal as a fuel and that the discovery Is
one of the most remarkable of the uge that
he has agreed to back the nianuf.ictui.) of
the compound ani to enlist capital to pro
duce It on a Urge scale. W hen lirst ap
proached by the shoemaker einht months
ago Ir. Hoy refused to i onsM. r t'.e fuel
saving plan at all, but tinally was per
suaded to make a test of It In his own
house furnace.
Ellmore did not have money enough to
pay for a patent or employ an attorney
Uls Lace ui troat his teiica Li between (10
and $12 a week. He is 57 years old, and
with a wife and family and house rent of
$16 a month to pay, every penny he could
earn was expended, and he ran Into debt.
Pr. Hoy made his (list test on January 3,
and successive tests followed for twenty
days. He timed the period of combustion
..f cnal and the amount consumed, and then
timed the mixed ashes and coal saturated
with the compound Not only did he ob
tain a fiercer heat, but the mixture of
ashes and coal after treatment burned from
one-third to or.e-half an hour longer.
After taiisfyli.g himself thoroughly he
int.-red Into an agreement with Fllmore
for a half Interest, and immediately made
application for letters patent at Washiiig
i ..it and from the Dominion government In
t'aiiada. Similar applications will be made
in Enfciand, and In all the countries of H i
rope where patents are grunted .- 'hlcago
Inter Ocean.
steepness up to 1 In 4" aboar d, some Iden
will be formed ot he ditlii ult task set to
the locomotives.
The averago speed of these trains between
London und Kxeier, 17:: miles, is G7 9 miles
per hour, and the same timing Is abo made
by two other down expresses which dally
run to th.s town without an Intermediate,
slop.
Water N picked tip from track troughs
no lo-s than thiee times by all these, four
trains. ii:.d the down Itlviera limited, d--
! t.i. le s t.' r. e ui'tf pendent slip coaches, on'
after 11," i i la r. dining tie joiirn.-y.
j It. f.ue H. i.ew diiect line to the west of
i;..gl ii .1 via West bury was opened, th
, r n. s ii. .do by theso two Wirld fun u
trains w.ie more astonishing Kt.ll. as tho
distance covered by them dally vvi'hoiit
stopping was 'lYo miles, twa tity n ioai m -r
i than at present, whie the av- r ige booked
speed for lu. mil. s was i mil, s e: hour
FAST TRAINS IN ENGLAND
Inner Distance Mtnples Huns anil
Hleb Speed Inequalled la
America.
The most phenomenal and, In fact, lh
world's leeord non-stop runs f r le: gth ani
sustained high peed. siys an K.ngil-h
correspondent of th Iron Trail, are iiiada
by the Cornish Itlviera liml e l express, s.
which dally run in e.n h direction between
London and Plymouth, n.ll.s, witi.out
hn Intermediate sb p. In four hours and ten
minutes.
When it Is remembered that the last flriy
Iwu miles of the run are over a winding
switchback road, wheia gradoa fcf any
including a seyeie slack at
worse one through Hiisiol,
being consumed by one and i
of curved road through the 1
I:, i'h, und a
o.r minutes
ie half in. lea
t'.-r town.
However, these limited cxir.avs keep
excellent time and have proi si remu
nerative that th. y art b. I'm continued
through tho winter lie n'hs. the time to
Plymouth having b. en cut to four hours
seven minutes with the down tram, whlln
the up limited now calls at F.xeter.
An additional i:..r.-st..p expr. m has also
lb.
been put '
number of
pre'-s. son t h
four, in addfi
itel. with its .
tioiu Km t r. bringing th
': ii.il.-i nor.-stop ex
or,e Ki.g!l-h railway ti
to th" down Hivlem Hia
4 miles run.
Now Is the time to make your wauta
known through TLas Be Want Ad taga.