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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
1 i i' TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, ' (HTORKIt 1 1007. t 1 ' N'-VVS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA THE PUTTY QUESTION COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. MINOR MEXTIOX. PnvU, drugs. Eiockort sells carpets. Ed Roger' Tony Faust ber. Bee Schmidt's elegant new photo. Lewis Cutter, funeral director. Thone t7. Woodrlng Undertaking Companr. Tel. 319. n ture and frames, Borwlck, 211 B. Main. Hiram Chftue of Pender. Neb., la In town sttondln to legal business. Dr. J. W. Terry, an eye epeclaliat of high reputation, at Leffert's, 4"9 Broadway. New shipment cigar band 1lshes; alt tlzea. Alexander's Art Store. 133 B way. bivjff city laundry. high zraok work. latest improved machinery, phones ju. HfnWEISER POTTI.KD PEER 18 PERVKI1 AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BAR8 AND CAFES. I ROSEN KELD CO.. Apt. If you want a gunrantee that protects voti on your nlano, purr haso It of A. Hospe To.. 1 8o. Main fit.. Co. Bluffs, la. No sensible business man can aflfnrd to So anything but play o.unre. Send on jour lumber bill. C Hater. Council liluffs. Jnwa. Messrs. ' Edwin Parker and If. J. Volirht iave started on a two months' pleasure rip. .which will be apent mostly on the ?clf : coast. Seattle will be visited first. L. F. Klrkpatrlck and Emma Mr-Crystal If Lincoln, Neb., and John Bhumata of ties Moines and Mabel Lola Farrls of eorla, III., called on Rev. Henry DnLong rtnnriay to havu the marriage ceremony (erformed. Three new casus of diphtheria were quar inltned Monday, two boys and one girl. iVlndll Kchoot, aged 9 yeara, of 1231 Falr nonnt avenue, has been 111 since October L: Cecil Lavenhurir. aged 6 years, of 101S kventm A. has been 111 since October IS; torlen Kllgrnve, a 10-yesr-old girl, of 721 jeventh avenue, bus been 111 since October if. This makes eleven caes of diphtheria ahlch have been quarantined since the first of October. , It will be a pleasure for us to know that w have aulted you with glasses. Your pleasure comes with the wearing. Dr. W. W. Mogarrell, Optometrist, 10 Pearl itri'et. DAT AND NIGHT SCrlOOL. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE. Report on Ditch Work. The report of Engineer Beth Dean waa the main feature of thn meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Harrison and Pot tawattamie counties, which waa held at the Council Bluffs court house Monday. Work on the Allen creek ditch la prac tically completed, and will be entirely fin ished before the next meeting of the board, tn view of this the board decided to meet s a committee of the whole at Missouri galley on October ;!9. The completed project vlll then be formally Inspected with a 'lew of acceptance. In connection with this work Mr. Dean Hates that lands for a distance of a mile lorth of the ditch, which were taxed for the project, are not properly drained, and urges that an inspection be made on the Missouri Valley trip and the proper Im provements ordered. The recent Ideal weathT lias permitted rood progress on the Uoyer river ditch work. Since the first of the month 69,6.15 rublo y aril s of earth have been removed, at a cost of $6,TS0.tO. Twenty -per cent of this amount waa -vlthheld, $5,431.53 being al '?wed the contractor. ' The committee appointed to Investigate :he W. A. Smith claim was not ready to eport and action wus delayed. Uphotatvrtnsr. Gcorgo'W. Klein. IS South Main street Phones: Ind., 710 Mack; Bell 548. N. T. PlMtr.blDE Co. Tel. 250. Night L . A'hlte Man Marries Colored Woman. Miss Manda Roundtree, 48 years of aga, f Lincoln. Nob., colored, inarched Harry Aunlln, a 40-year-old white man, up to the rlerk's office lh the Council Bluffs court hov.se Just at 5 o'clock, and announced they wanted to be joined. Making a good guess at what they were after, the clerk dug up the marriage license book, and mads out the necessary papers. As she couldn't write, the clerk ohllglngly signed her name for her. Miss 'Manda was qutte disap pointed when she got through, and In re ply to the question, "Is we man and wife?" found there were several things yet to be done. To got It quickly over with, the Janitor 'phoned for Rev. Henry DeLong to come up and put on the trimmings. Old Dutch Cleanser fill 1 i iTrV f vrmir tiritflr curs your time, and cut down your cleaning expenses. Cleans QuicKly Marble, Windows, Painted and lUirlapped Walls. Glassware and Cutlery. - ... . Scrubs Kasily Kitchen Floors, Tainted and Unpatnted Woodwork, Jr'namel and Porcelain Tubs stud Tiling. Scours Thoroughly Pots, Kettles, Pans, ajl Cooking Utensils, Boilers, binks aud H.uirons. Polishes Brightly Steel, Copper, Tin, Nickel, 1i ass, llroae; (not meant for silverware or furniture.) The Cudahy PacKing Co. f uth Oaab. Nek. ' (Jtt all Groetrtt) f E BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. LIVELY TIMES IN COUNCIL Water Works auestioa Stirs Up the Firit Bad Blood. KOTIIINO ACCOMPLISHED IN END Relaying; of Broadway Paving; Rrlnae Oat Some Sarrastle Remarks front Mayor Macrae Nicholson (iets I alary, While a casual observer might have thought ha waa attending a one-act farce, which threatened repeatedly to turn Into a prlre ring, the solons of Council Bluffs In reality held an alleged council meeting Monday, with the water question as tlio central theme. As a curtain-raiser, the resolution of the West End Improvement club, asking that the water company be compelled to pay rental for the streets, was read. After this matter had been referred to the com mittee of the whole, with one or two gentlemen emphasising the "hole," Al derman Maloney's franchise resolution was Introduced. This resolution asks for bids from private parties for the con struction of a water plant, on franchises of varying lengths, with a proviso for purchase by tho city. ' With an Interested audience, accusa tions which ranged from humorous to sarcastic, were made. Replying to an Im putation made by Alderman Wallace that Alderman Maloney was not acting In the bast of faith, the latter heatedly addressed nobody In particular with the statement that anybody who said that Maloney was acting In bad faith was telling a He. The Incident was closed without casu alties, but the resolution waa lost by a vote of 6 to S. Yonnkeraian Tries One. Alderman Tounkerman, who had anx iously tried two or three times to slip In a resolution of his own before tho first one waa acted upon, finally got the floor and presented a resolution calling upon the city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a water plant, and pro viding for the advertising for bids under those specifications, accompanied by a certified check from the bidder. After a number of grave defects In the wjordlng of the resolution had been dis covered and a good deal of badinage had passed back and forth, the resolution, upon motion of Alderman Smith, waa re ferred back to Mr. Younkerman for cor rection. The water rate ordinance, under advise ment for some time, was ugaln laid over by request of Alderman Tounkerman. The communication of the Commercial club, asking the city council to take up the Broadway paving question, was read and Mayor Macrae led the discussion with a strong talk, which" partook largely of tha sarcastic, urging that something be done, lie pointed out the progress the city had made within the last three years relative to needed Improvements, all of whlchi met with strong opposition, but urged the pav ing of Broadway at once as absolutely nec essary to the city's welfare. This he said was the general consensus of opinion among Broadway property owners, excepting only one or two, whom the mayor designated as mcssbacks. Alderman Younkerman at once wanted It to be known that he was one of those self same mossbneks and the mayor didn't hesi tate to concur In the statement. After the laughter had died down. Alder men Maloney, Wallace and Knudsen- were appointed as a committee to ' report and recommend as soon as possible on a plan for relaying the paving from First to Eighth street.. Matron for Police Statloa. Mayor Macrae formally announced the appointment of Mrs. Caroline Johnson as matron at the police station, and the ap pointment was approved. After hot opposition, led by Alderman Maloney, the bill of Hollenbeck' Brothers for J05 for the moving and erection of the new fountain was rejected as exorbitant. The bill had been O. K'd. by City Engineer Etnyre and Alderman Wallace, chairman of the committee. The bill of $50 for the salary of Fire Chief Nicholson held up till the outcome of tho suit Instituted by Former Fire Chief Jones,' was allowed. This Is for part of June and for July. August and September. With but little discussion, the report of tUe committee regarding the compilation and printing of the city ordinances waa concurred in and tho bill of '$$00 orderod paid. . The council will meet as a committee of the whole at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and investigate Graham avenue, preliminary to paving. A number of assessment protests will be looked Into at the same time. Adjournment was flnaly taken until tha first Monday In the month. BEFORE ORDERINO FUNERAL CAR RIAGES CALL tTI. BOTH 'PHONES, GRAND LIVEHT. DR. J. W. TERRT, AN OPTICIAN OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE. AT LEF FERTS, CAREFUL OPTICIAN, 40f BROADWAY. Heal Estate Transfers. The following transfers were reported to The Bee October 21 by the Pottawat tamie County Realty . company of Council Bluffs: Bert K. Nash and wife to Fred C. Hoist, ne 34-75-41. w. d $19,601 Ficd W. Stue and wife to A. l. , Annis. els.swVi of 8; nwi nei 17, and net nw'4 17-77-44, w. J.'IJ.OOO J. W. Squires and wlf t Caroline , liretchner, lot 1. Squires' subdty." , of w21tt feet of outlot 6, Jack son's add., w. d .' 2,500 William .'. I'roge nnd Henry Droge to K. M. Adams, lot 9, block 22. Kveretl's add., w. d 1.S00 Iora A. Burns and husband to K. P. Denton, lot 7. block 1. Big Urove. Oakland, la., w. d TIT C. A. Sample and wife to Maggie CI. Fritcli. lot 5 and nH lot 4. block 4. Huff's add. to town of Oak land. Ia., w. d "25 Rernle W. Bowman and husband to C. A. Sample, nti lot 4 aod lor 6. block 4, Huff's add. to town of Oakland. Ia.. w. d 400 J. K. Hughes and wife to Elbert F. Hughes, lot IS. -block 37. Central aubdlv., w. d 1 Eight transfers, total... f J1.253 ' Thirteenth anniversary ball of Conrad No. S. Iady Maccabees of the World. Oct. 24, at Maccabee ball. Tickets. Sc. Whaley's or- , chestra. , The Death Record. Mrs. Francis J. Ksray, aged 26 years, ciled at 4:30 Monday morning at hsr home. 217 South Tenth street. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the First Baptist church. Rev. Frank Case will be In charge. Interment will be at St. Joseph, Mo., whence Mrs. Ksray came last July. She was a memher of the Bap tist church and o( the Ladles of the Mac cabees of the World. She Is survived by li r hueband. 1. Louis . Esray, one son, father, mother, three . brothers and one sister. James Sullivan, for the last, eight months an Inmate of St. Bernard's hospital, died an. who church, i counly ( body Is stomach tl-.e 2- ! Edward Hundav eral and Neb.. 1 sday. District Court rases. Alleging that Katherlne Fox, To years of age. Is of unsound mind and incompetent to manage her business, Anna B. Phelps asks that the court appoint her guardian for the woman. Mrs. Phelps states that Mrs. Fox disposed for $1,000 of property which is easily worth fVHiO. Allegation Is made that Mrs. Rrldget Raker of Reems vllle. Kan., a sister of Mrs. Fox, who died three months ago, left an estate worth over $31,000. to which there are but live heirs. Mrs. Phelps alleges that Luke Fegan, a brother, so played upon Mrs. Fox's cred ulity as to get her to give him her rights for 11.000. I Alleging that they are unable to secure possession of property to which they are : rightful owners, the Union Pacific. Rail way company has brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bhay to have them j ejected from the land. I In the suit of the Consolidated Construc tion company against J. J. Kllgore, consta ble, and 8- M. Johnson and John Bides, his bondsmen, which has been transferred from the superior court on a change of venue, the defendants ask the dismissal of the suit on technical grounds. The con- , structlon company asks J10J.55 damages for ' the alleged failure of Kllgore to serve 1 papers which wero given him. Heparins; to Start Soon. That the street railway comoany will soon begin work on the Tearl street pavement is Indicated by the consultation with the city engineers office, which is being held by the engineers for the company. For nearly theyntlre length of the street, the paving blocks along the car tracks are sinken considerably below the level of the rail. At a recent council meeting, the company was requested by the solons to raise the paving to a proper levet. This will probably soon be done. Marrtnare Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued to the lowing parties yesterday: fol- Name and Residence. John Buell, Minden. la Katie Rleber, Minden, la John Shumate, Des Moines...... Mabel Lois Farrls, Peoria, 111.... L. F. Klrkpatrlck, Lincoln Km ma MeCrystal, Lincoln William L. Johnson. Ilalnview.. Lorlnda Wasner, Plainview , . . . Harry Austin, Lincoln Amanda Roundtree, Lincoln.... . an . lr . i'i . L 5 . .18 23 24 4S 40 Deputy Marshal on Vacation. Deputy Marshal Crum Is off duty on 'a ten day vacation, and It is expected he will ! gratify his love of hunting by taking a trip to some point at least as far distant as Lake Manawa, His place will be tempor arily filled by George E. Glllinpie, patrol man. Gllllspie has been assuming the du ties of Andy Lorenzen, patrol driver, who la back after a week's vacation. POLICE FORCE COMPLIMENTED Commercial Club Pralsea Work of Officers Daring the Ak-9ar-Ben Carnival. At a meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, held Monday night a letter was read from William L. Yet ter, chairman of the executive committee of the Commercial club, congratulating and praising the board and Chief of Police Donahue for the efficient" manner In which the large crowds were handled during the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. The first application received by the new board for a liquor license for the year 19)6 was presented with the list of signers and the requisite check for 11,000 by John Nittler, 3323 South Twenty-fourth street. The application was placed on file. Charges of tardiness against Pipeman Clyde Smith were dismissed by the board. The resignations of Louis Doll, Robert Vare and B. F. Haroff, firemen, were read and accepted. William Ripley was placed j on the reserve list of the fire department, j A few more good men are asked for for service In the fire department and all de . siring to join the department are requested to present their applications at the next meeting of the board, October 2S. Food Poisons OO IVr Cent of All IHspaxes the Kewult . of rndiifpstrd l'utrefylng Foods. Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are tod often sedentary In their habits, giving Utile time to exercise. To this evil is added that of hlth and Irregular living as a result, tho stomach cannot stand the de mands made upon It. The abused und overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion, food tuken in fer ments and the poison 'permeates the whole system. The body loses in weight and be comes a prey for the attack of wlutevs-r dlnease It may encounter. j Did it ever occur to you ho busy tliiit stomach of yours is? It only holds three j pints, but'li: one year yo;i forue It to take In 2,400 pounds of material, diacet It nnd prepare It for assimilation Into the blood. No wonder It rebels when ovoi worked. We irowd It v, ttli sleaka und pastry, Irritate Its Juices with epices an, I acids, and expect the stomach to do iu work. . It can't do It. All over the Inner lay r of the stomac h are glands which secrete the juices 'neces sary to digestion. The entrance of food Into the stomach la the signal for these glands to do their work. The more tiie food, and the more indigestible, iho great er the demand upon them and upon the muscles o the wall a-.ljolnlng. Think of tha tons of high-seusoned game, sweetmeats and appetizer crammed into this little four-ounce mill, and then won der. If you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or constipated. Don't blunie your stomach or curse your fate ihut you should be, born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy. 'First, get a small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each ninal and at bed time. They arc not a medicine, but a digestive. Your Mom.i h Is wornout and needs help, not tnedb ii,e. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power in one rln of Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 3.'j0 grains of ordinary food, so yuu needn't fear tint anything you eat will remain In your stomach undigested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the caufct ' food fermentation. They are nature's own ' cure for dyspepsia. The host of troubles ' dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered. ' for a healthy Btomtuh la the kource of all health. Seize your opportunity before tvoie r in dltlona confront you Send today for a free trial package f Stuart's DypeMU Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co., lf.u Stuart Bldt.. Marshall. Mich. The 68' tent' six for m jour druggist'! at that Institution Monday. Sulllv was a member of the Catholic was sent to the hospital by the auditor of Harrison county. The helng held at Cutler s. Succumbing to an attack of trouble. Leona Mae Cadwalloper, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cadwalloper, died at 10 o'clock night at 228 Avenue C. The fun Interment will be held at Llncol where tho body will be taken Tun MURDER CASE IS REVERSED Trial Court Held to Be Wrong oh Elementary Principles of Law. CITY CAN LICENSE DOCTORS Farmers Mill Ask LesrUlatlTe Appro priation Pay for Stork Killed on Aceonnt of Being ' Diseased. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 2X (Special.)-Be-eause the trial of the case In the Appa noose district coi,rt was full of egregious errors the supremo court today reversed the case of Uie State of Iowa against Homer Rulledge. appellant, appeal- J from Appa noose county. Rutledge wis Indicted for the murder o. Oliver Street, a brother-in-law, and was convicted of manslaughter. In the trial of the case In the lower court the court refused an Instruction to the Jury that the defendant was not bound to re treat on his own premises and the supreme court holds that such an instruction is the right of the defendant so long established as to admit of no discussion. The district court sentenced Rutledge to five years Imprisonment. On the trial of the case In the district court It denied him an opportunity to prove that his brother-in-law was a robust man and of a quarrel some disposition. It denied him an oppor tunity to prove himself a peaceful and re spected citizen and allowed over his ob jection the wife of Street to testify as to how many children she had and what their ages were. For these and a total of 161 errors the supreme court reverses the cose and remands for retrial. Cltlea Can License Doctors. The supreme court today held In the case of the City of Fairfield against W. E.' Shallenberger that a city has a right to license Itinerant doctors. In a suit against .Shallenberger for practicing medicine with out a license the district court decided that the city ordinance fixing a license fee of T0 was unconstitutional because the state has a license for Itinerants of $2u4 which, It Is claimed, gives tho right to practice anywhere In the state. The su preme court , holds that this does not in terfere with the right of the city to re quire another license. A r true Requisition. Attorneys for Conley. the man under ar rest at Sioux City and wanted in South Dakota for some burglaries, argued the case of I. Is transfer to the state of South Dakota before Governor Cummins this sft ernoon. Conlej- Is resisting the Issuance of a requisition. , Want the State to Pay. Farmer will .ask the next legislature to vitalize the law to pay for stock killed because of disease by making an appro priation for the purpose. The legislature passed tho law some years ago, but has studiously neglected td place ony money in the state treasury, available for the purpose. Dubuque farmers have recently lost a lot of tttock because bitten by a mud dog. For Blarcer Collea-e. A solution to the question of a Baptist college for Iowa has been suggested In a central board of trustees for all the In stitutions of the state, nialnlv the Des Moines college. Central .university at Pella ! and the two academies at Sac City and Osage. It is expected that the single board of trustees will consolidate on one of the i colleges and make the .o't.tier an academy, j This will be brought hp'at the meeting! of the state association this week at Grin-! nell. Says Strllce If at, Settle. j E. M. Hoobln, president ,of the local machinists' union, today lenled tho report ! that tho machinists' at Oclweln on strike ' against the Great Western, have returned j to work. Ho stated today that they are still out and have no thotight of returning. To Use State Papers. The greater Dos Moines committee at a meeting toflny decided tiV mnke use of 'the stale papers of Iowa to advertise for work men tand to open a free employment bureau. The committee will maintain the bureau and keep in touch with the needs of the manufacturers and employers of Des Moines and will advertise regularly In the state papers for workmen, hoklmii out the advantages of ,'Dh Moines as a center for oil kinds of . skilled workmen and will assist them In finding work it they wish to come to the c!Ur. J. C. Cain, the man wvio shot C. H. Morris and 1Z. C. Johnon at Saylorvllle, and for several days uluded arrest, but later gave himself tip to the officials, was today arraigned before Justice Cope. He pleaded not guilty and was held to awal' the action of tho grand Jury. His bond was fixed at K.CiO. end falling to give It i he was returned to the city Jail. Cain i claims that the shooting was an accident. ' After the first day he claims that he whs ! hiding In his own home at Saylorvllle, : where the authorities never thought of i looking a second time. His wlfp notified 1 the authorities that Cain was at his home ' and wished to give himself up, but didn't ' want to come In for fear of a mob. i BANQUET F0RJ5ECRETARY TAFT Head of War Department la Gs-tl of .Members of Philippine Assembly. MANILA, Oct. ':;2.-Thero wus a givat demonstration here tonight In honor of Foc totury Taft, the occasion being a banquet arranged ty a committee compcaed of tnem- hers of the M inil.i usseinbly. The btp ! tary wus cheered for five minutes wber i Introduced with the s'ntement that "!her ! ia no man to whom the Philippines ow more than to th president of the United States, ' the native Islanders being particu larly demor.Htraiive. A silver loving cup of native mako was presented to tho sec retary, who In expi easing his thanks, said he was gratified when he heard President Oemenu say tho United States had kept 1 llts every proinire made to the Philippines j In letter and spirit. He urged the Import 1 mice of education In order to overcome the ( tendency to blindly follow one man. It was j necessary to gic all an equal opportunity J that the son of the tUMljest person might j aspire to the highest, position In the state, j He ui confident that the 3ssmb!y would unite with him to procure better conditions, i He said rt was Important to choose toe j best men as delegates to the national con. ' gress. s j He hoped for the adoption of a tariff as l low as possible and a law limiting the ex- ! I ports of sugar and mbaceo to the United ' States. This would io good and would pre 1 vent the furmation of another Cuba, where i the absorption of energy in the production ! of one commodity means the control of the ; masses by the few and Is not In the Inter- est of the government. I Secretary Taft said he was satisfied with I the condition of the Phll'pplnti, aid warned I those who may attempt a cleavage of two ' peoples now coming together. In conclusion the secretary toasted the prosperity and long life of the Islands. At a meeting" this morning of the car nival committee, leading business and pro gressive citizens, Secretary Taft In a speech Cole's Hot Stove Saves all Fuel and Heat Wasted by Other Heating Stoves Burns Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke, Lignite, Slack or Wood. joinr' v " 1 -( ttv f ' St I Joint 1 V CZ i-r. b '.ii.Sw t'i&-HS I UKY JOinf"' CUT No. s. Shown sir leaking putty Joint construction of otber stoves. W ', f Putty - -., J JOIMT : '.'''At-.;'..' make it the most economical heating stove in the world. Wo are Exclusive Agents avoid imitations. C (pa (r a CIAA fift You cannot afford to 6ay to yourself, "My old stove or an SuVC 4U.UU TO ipZUU.UU imitation stove at a little leos price will have to do Uiis winter." 1 Other style stoves and all imitations of thi9 Original Hot Blast are made with stove putty joints, and when yon stop to think that i.oe saved on the first cost of .the stove means the loss of f so to J200 in fuel during the life of the stove, yoa will readily see the advantage of buying Cole's Original Hot Blast, which holds fire just as well and is just as economical in fuel after years of use as the first dav it was put up. RCMEMBER tha the words 'Cole'a Original Hot Blast from Chicago" appear on the feed door of tha Original Patented Hot Blast stove. None genvine without this. Milton Kogars ft Sons Co., 14th and F&m&m Sts. I E. x,. Jonas ft Co, 9709 &aarnworth Bt. Orchard ft WUhsbu Car jet Co., 414-18 So. 16th St. I ?' ,r"' South Oinha, Keb. w " " I A. B. Heydsn It Bro., Bsuson, Meb. John Hussi Kdw. Co., 3407 Cuming St. Fadook-Handsohy Udw Co., CouncU Bluffs, la. The best dPalfr In every town trenerally linndlra Colo's Hot Blunt Heaters anil , Itnnj-rH. 'Write tli inaV'tfrs Cols Manufacturing- Co., 31'IS S. fttrri Avp.. Chiciifo for their valuablo boukk-t on Hrii-nHflc combustion of futi and filing all about Cole's riot Ui.ist Hcuterx and Kangca. Mvaraewmmm, r""''''"rawis n -17n)T7rw-TTo-,uiiiJ,iTiu.iiiiiiaii.iLiiB.L n i Best Sn?ii IsiisiStialiSL a TICKETS: 1524 FARNAM ST., OMAHA exprrssed his approval of the proposed Inland carnival. This uftcrnoon he had a long- talk with Arfulnaldo. a cars. . This Is to certify that all drusgtsts ara authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or colli. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe, cough iaud prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contain no opiates. The genuine Is In a yellow pack kge. Rtfus substitutes. For sale by all druggists. ' Writing a want ad to The Be Is only a moment's work, and Incurs but a trifling expense, and does the work every time. If you mail a want ad to The Bee at m.d nlght. enclosing prk-e In stamps or c. n, It will ba printed the next bfternoon and probably answered the same evening. If you would try this want tilling method oiks you would probably find frequent use for It afterwards. That's tho case with others. The' Uee want ads never disap point. They always fill jour want. Up the Chimney is Where Half Your Fuel Aloney Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used Stove putty is universally used by stove manufacturers for making tight joints in beating 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 drops out of place, leaving the stove full of air leaking cracksp allowing the ganes and the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to be sucked up the chimney 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 not keep fire a9 well as it did at first, dropped out or the joints. Original Blast No stove putty Is upeJ Jn the construction of this economical stove; it is not necessary, owing to the patented construction -hich makes the stove practically jointless. Cole's Hot Blast is the only heating Btove in the world tvhich is guaranteed to remain always alr-tlght. On account of the absolutely air-tifjht construction of Cole's Original Hot Blest Stoves, gases end the fuel are held baclc until they are consumed iy the patented top Hot Blast draft, and both, gases and heat which escape up the chimney with other stoves are thus saved to your profit and comfort soft coal is half gas. As a result of this 6aving the f,rc is never out and the rooms ore heated for two or three hours in the mornintr with the coal put ia the Cole's Hot Blast Stove the eight before. Scientific Construction Vote the straight steel iacltetencnsinirthe iron fire box inside, and the guaranteed smoke of the top in cole's not Blast Slove, shown by cut jso. I, doing away witn air-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot aud around the door lrame on ointr stoves as suown oy cut xno, i. The water-tight steel bottom and patented compound hinpe for ash door, also , the patented steel collar for joining the ash door frame to the heavy steel body so thnt it cannot be loosened by action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical interest, are special features in the Original Hot Blast Stove which combine to EJHE3 -JIbMBHIL tllftajgAW-W Throe fast traius a 'day at convenient hours from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Unexcelled service in dining cars a la carte meals; free reclining chair cars and high-back seats in day coaches on tho Lhiea kee k "32 W S3 ay if Leave Union Station, Omaha, (iil'O l if. daily. This is the "Business Men's Train." Arrive Union Station, Chicago, 8:.j0 A. M. Electric lighted Buffet-library car and standard sleepers. Free reclining chair car, dining car and coaches. The Overland Limited leaves Omaha 0:58 1. M daily. Arrives Chicago l'J:28 I'. M. Carries composite observation car, stand ard sleepers, dining car and coaches. The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7:02 A. .M., daily. Arrives ' Chicago 0:32 P. M. Carries through sleepers from Denver, re dlining chair car, cafe observation car and coaches. Diseases 2l Men .... - --.; rK "iiii iar I Write for free booklet an k)teiu blank or rail at offfr for Free Kkamiruitioii. Office 215 No. lllli St., 1. O. liox 700, Omaha, Neb. & stove eats up more fuel and does Uie reason is the stove putty has No. nj Cnls'i Mot Blat burning Soft Cosl heaw cast - proof feed door placed at the front WBPMf 'Biff mp.aswipifl.il in i i.iM , p 9 Payfl D U Jt -iiif w j-;!' ft 4 'lit j ."w 1 PI (7fi D ibmiojiSfii F. A. NASH. General Western Agent Dr. McGrew's System of treatment for all forms of Chronic, NVrvou anil SjMw ial Discuses of Mou has nevtr bt-en equalled. One of the bett rouippt-rl offl--N In the west for giving all forma of modern treatment. All tht; latest :iertriral Treat ment for debility and weak ness. eur exMrienee 2.1 eur ia Omaha. 4 s