t
HIE OMAHA uajl.it liEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1908
RIG BUILDINGS FOR FAIR
Iowa Proposes to Spend a Million
Dollar in Next Ten Yean.
WOBX AT STATE mSTITUTI0IT3
Minister at De Molar Take m Han
In the Loral rmplai hnt Bom
Dalle Brtnajtnaj Qaeatfoa
Into th Pulpit.
tKrom a Ftaff Correapondent.
tES MOINES, March I. (Special.)
When the Bute Board of Agriculture
rreeta In a few daya It will decide on. per
manent Improvementa to be made on the
state fair grounds amounting to nearly
11,000,000 and which It will take ten years
at least to carry to completion. It Is
proposed to have a magnificent plasa In
the center of the grounds and to group
the buildings about this so that the Insti
tution will be In appearance what It Is in
factan exposition.
The board ha decided to erect a $20,000
administration building this year. It la
found, however, that the bqard cannot de
cide on the location of this building or
make any further permanent Improvements
till some plans for the entire grounds cov
ering all possible buildings for the future
have been decided upon. It has therefore
been decided to call a meeting of the board
and decide upon a plan ror th grounds
that shall include th location of the per
manent steel amphitheater, another stock
pavllllon, new cattle and horse barns, a
big machinery hall, the administration
bulldlng( the plaza and all other buildings.
It la probable that the plaxa will extend
from the street car entrance of the grounds
northeasterly paBt the agricultural hall to
the grounds now occupied by the power
building, at which end will stand the new
administration building. Several of the
lame Impltncnt manufacturers have ex
rressed a desire to erect permanent build
ings' on the grounds and the location of
these Is delayed till the location of th
other buildings have been decided upon.
In arranging these permanent plans the
board may decide to cut away the greater
part of on of the hills to the rear of th
agricultural hall. The total Improvement
covered In the plana to be adopted will
amount to probably il.000,000 and will take
ton years to complete. When completed
It will provide for all that will be needed
for a generation or more.
Trro Balldlaars Tats Tear.
The State Board of Control will start
and complete only two buildings this year.
These will be the $36,000 cold storage build
ing to be erected for the School for the
Deaf at Council Bluffs and a 120,000 cottage
for the Girls" Industrial School at Mitchell
' vllle. The board will have some other
building operations on hand. The founds
tlon has been started for a $100,000 cell house
at Fort Madison and the foundation and
basement has been completed for a $65,000
Infirmary at Mt. Pleasant. The Infirmary
at Clarlnda has been roofed In and this
building will be completed at a cost of
1:0,000,
In addition to these there will be availa
ble $1,000 for an Infirmary at Cherokee
and $3,000 for an infirmary at Independence
on July 1. Each of these Infirmaries Is to
cost $126,000 completed ami the $26,000 avail
able this year will do little more than pro
vide for the foundation. But for the strin
gency In the funds In the state treasury
the board would do much more.
Hallway Commission at Fort Dodge
Tho State Railroad Commission Is at
Fort Podge today 'continuing the hearing
for a switch connection between the Great
Western and the Rock Island at Somers, la,
Slap Anti-Bryan Men.
In adopting a resolution endorsing both
the organisation of tha Bryan Volunteers
and the officers of the organisation the
Polk county democrats took a slap at the
anti-Bryan men. The conservative wing of
the party in Iowa has looked askanc at
the Bryan Volunteers, which has recently
been organised with the avowed purpose of
getting the Iowa delegation for Bryan,
Fearing to oppose the organisation, they
have circulated objections to the officers
of th organisation. So the county conven
tlon her endorsed the officers of the or
ganliatlon also.
Inspects Second Cavalry.
Major . J. O. Galbralth, Eleventh cav
alry, U. 8. A., arrived here today from
Omaha to begin the Inspection of the
Fecond cavalry stationed at Fort Des
Moines, Major Galbralth was at one
time recruiting officer at Des Moines.
Flvhtlns; Prohibition.
Pamphlets entitled "Prohibition In Iowa,
Its Political. Moral and Economical Ef
fects," are being circulated over the state
to counteract the efforts of the Antl
Ealoon league and other temperance forces
to get the submission of a prohibitory
amendment This la the first to appear
In the form of literature taking that side
of the question.
Ministers la Politics.
At a stormy session of the Des Moines,
Ministerial association today It was de
cided that the members of the association
would not support any candidate for
commissioner of Des Moines who was In
sympathy with the present method of
regulating vice In Des Moines. The reso
lution was Introduced a week ago and
was laid on the. table. Today It was
taken up, but the opposition to It was so
strong that It had to be modified. Or
iginally It required every member to take
the matter up In his pulptt. This was
cut out. ,
Rev. Dr. Wirt of St. John's Lutheran
church characterised It as "slop." Ho
aid he wouldn't touch It in his pulpit
and thought It an Insult to ask a Chris
tian gentleman to go on record on such
a question.
. Arrested His Dssikttr,
Colonel E. F. Postgate. a wealthy land
owner and farmer of Amea. la., caused
' the arrest of his dnughter and William
Cochrane Sunday In this city and I
stormy scene followed at the police Ma
tlon. The girl Is 15 and the man ST.
They eloped Saturday from Ames and
obtained a marriage license and were
Th Whiskey with a lepotatloa "
WINNER GF
THREE STRA1CHT MEDALS
(HONEST AWARD AT
St, LewW, 1904 Parle, ISO)
Portland, 1903
For sale at all nret-claa bars, cafe
Bad drag store
s. hcisch & co.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
H
married. The parents tried to prevent
th marriage, but fer. outwitted. They
found th couple at the home ef th
bride's lter Sunday and the arreet fol
lowed. Some calm advice from the n po
lice captain tralghtened the matter out
and the young- people were released.
Tlo Instruction In Bocna Vista.
STORM LAKE, la.. March 1 (Special
Telrgrans.) Buena Vista x-ounty republi
cans mat In convention here today and
named te following delegate to the state
convention: E. O. Bcofleld. F. P. Helsell.
Joe Roberta, I. A. Torkelson, II. K.
Swoopfl, O. P. Peterson, A. L. Denlo, J.
T. Redfleld, 8. C. Bradford and T. H.
Chapman. T. H. Chapman presided as
chairman and made a stlrrlrur address at
the opening of the convention. Other ad
dresses, non of which directly referred to
the. senatorial situation were made by
Judge A. D. Ballle. Judge F. H. Helsell,
F. F. Favllle, E. H. Cunningham and J.
N. Lagrange. The committee on resolu
tions reported that no resolutions will be
offered and no Instructions given to the
state delegations. The committee, how
ever, favored both Taft and Cummins,
there being but two votes against either In
the committee. There was also much
sentiment In the convention for A. B. Funk
for delegate at large.
Fight In Third District.
IOWA FALLS, Is., March . (Special.)
The developments of the last few days
Indicate that the fight In the Third dis
trict over delegates to th national republi
can convention will be "stand-pat" and
"progressive," with a vengeance. Th
"stand-pat" ticket will be Dr. 3. R. Guthrie
of Dubuque, and Eugene Schafter of Eagle
Grove. Th progressive ticket will be
Major Leroy of Manchester and either Mr.
Parkhurst of Eagle Grove or Sherm Rath
of Ackley. t Is stated that W. R. Wil
liams' of Eldora, who was mentioned as
member of the progressive candidates, haa
St. Paul tc Des Moines road from this city
to Mason city.
withdrawn In favor of Mr. Rath, who haa
been one of the best republican workers
In the county for years.
Johnson's Hearing; Tuesday.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., March i (Spe
cial Telegram.) The preliminary examina
tion of Donald B. Johnson, cashier of the
Green Mountain Savings bank, who Is un
der arrest on a charge of receiving depos
its when he knew the bank to be Insolvent,
will have his preliminary examination
Tuesday morning. His bond has been
fixed at $34,500. Stuart B. MacDiarmld's
hearing will follow, according to present
arrangements.
Carnegie Helps Chnrch. .
TABOR, la., March 3. (Special.) Word
has been received from Andrew Carnegie
that he will give $1,20 toward the $3,600
pipe organ to be built for the Tabor Con-
gregatlonal church by the Marshal-Burnett
company to take the place of the one
ruined by the big storm of July 6, 1907.
About $2,400 had been pledged prior to
Mr. Carnegie's gift and the organ has been
contracted for.
Iowa New Note,
CRE8TON Tho republican district con-
gresslonal convention will be held In this
city Thursday, March 5. at 2 p. m., for the
purpose of selecting two delegate and two
alternates to the national convention- In
Chicago June IS.
CRESTON The Business Men's club Is
elated over securing Lucius Wilson to give
his "Town Boosting" lecture here, March
11. It Is expected some kind of an enter
tainment will be arranged In connection
witn the address.
CRESTON The Business college students
gave a "Mock Trial" Friday night which
was witnessed by a large audience. The
students acquitted themallvea In a clever
manner, but. the "Jury" could not agree
on a "verdict," and the case was con
tinued.
IOWA FALLS The statement made by
an Eldora paptr Saturday, that mechanics
liens to the amount of $27,000 had been
filed against the Des Moines Short Line
and that this action Indicated the road was
"busted" as a result of the 2-cent rate
does the road and Its officials an Injustice,
The true conditions are that the mechanics'
liens, If filed, should be against the Iowa
Construction company, a distinct organl
satlon that Is building and equipping the
IOWA FALLS Fremont 8. Catlin, who
was formerly engaged In the drug busi
ness here, appears to be In the midst of
a drug store war at Mason City, where
he Is engaged in a like business and has
been indicted twice by tne grand jury, it
la said Catlin was accused of Implicating
other druggists, against whom Indictments
were returned. Catlin Is charged with sell-
Ins; honor Illegally, and la one or the eight
druggists Indicted by the grand Jury at
this session.
CRESTON Twelve high schools, renre-
setlng southwestern lows district, will con
test In diclamatlon at Afton March 6, for
the honor of representing the district at
the state meet. Tne contest Is divided
Into three classes, oratorical, dramatic and
humorous, and the winners from each
class are chosen for the final. President
Eaton of the association, says there may
be more than twelve schools represented
at Afton, but only that number have en
tered. They are: AdHlr. Afton, Osceola
Malvern. Anita. Garden Grove, Blorkton
Casey. Grtswold. Guthrie Center, Manilla
and W alnut.
TRACTION SCANDAL COMES UP
Hearing, to Dissolve Bis; New York
v City Corporation Begins In
Supreme Conrt.
NEW YORK, March 3. The trial of the
suit brought by Attorney General Jack
son to dissolve the New Ydrk City Rail
way company, the lessee of the Metro
polltan Street Railway company, was be
gun In the supreme court today before
Justice Davis, Herbert R. Llmberg, spe
clal counsel, conducting the case for the
attorney general. Paul D. Cravath rop.
resented the Interests of '.he railroad com
pany. It Is contended by the state's rep
resentstlve that the company has been
Insolvent for more than a year and that
the action placing the company In the
hands of federal recelverc last Septem
ber , on the motion of the Pennsylvania
Steel company and the Degnon Contract
lng company was the result of collusion
between the railroad company and th
plaintiff companies.
The proceedings today consisted of an
opening statement by Mr. Llmberg I
which he partially outlined Die state
rasa, the examination of Mortimer 1
Shlff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., whose firm
underwrote the stock of the Metropollta
Securities company, one of the concern
Involved In the proceedings, and takln
the testimony of several of the officers
of the New York City Hallway company,
An Important point brought out today
was the admission by counsel for the Ut
fsnse that an Item of $4,500,000 which on
the record figured aa an asset should b
disregarded aa a real asset. The entry
of this sum under the head of assets,
Mr. Cravath contended, was the only way
under the law It could nave been en
tered.
Mr. Llmberg produced excerpts from the
annual reports of the company . whlc
snowed a growing deficiency. This, 1
1905, reacnea i.Bg,ooo and in ltot
reached I6.2S,000.
"We will show." said he. "such an utter,
hopeless and complete state of Insolvency
that It could not possibly have accrued
In one year."
Mr' Schlffs examination was brief and
waa Intended chiefly to bring out tha
the reputed $4,500,000 asset was not an
actual asset. Whn this was admitted
by 'counsel for the compauy Mr. Suhiff
was excused.
The care will go on tomorrow, it
understood that during Its courae Thomas
F. Ryan, August Belmont II. H. Vree:
and others who are Interested In the bl
street railway companies of New York
will testify.
ALLISON IS CONGRATULATED
owft Senator Celebrates Hit Seventy-
Ninth Birthday Anniversary.
LINCOLN ASKS SATE HEARING
Kebraskaa Advised to Sccaro Serv.
Ices of Government Dralnnsro E
perts Scientist to Talk to
KcbVaakn Farmers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator William Boyd Allison to-
ay celebrated his 79th birthday by re
ceiving the congratulations of a host of
friends, personal, by telegraph and by let
ter. HI room In th capltol were crowded
11 day with friends near and from a dis
tance, who took occasion to felicitate with
the "Grand Old Man" of Iowa upon nis
ppearance and upon his growing strength.
Tomorrow Senator Allison will have been
In the senate thirty-five years, having
served eight years In the house before
olng to the upper branch of congress,
The Stsr of this city today, speaking edl-
torlaly of the senator, says:
With not a blot upon his record an
with a personal popularity unexcelled
among the public men of his period, he Is
fin specimen of the American . grown
old In official position. A younger man Is
pressing him for leadership at home, but
th country at large expect tha veteran
to win. HI Interest In his office Is undi
minished and his value to his party as
counselor In the larger affairs Is still very
great. His party and country, regardless
of party, would lose by his retirement."
Lincoln Aaka a Hearing.
Judge Field, Judge Ricketts and W, S.
Whltten, secretary of the Commercial club
Lincoln, have telegraphed Senator
Brown that they will be In Washington
on Thursday to appear before the Inter
state Commerce commission on the com'
plaint of the Commercial club of Lincoln
as to the discrimination against their city
on the part of the- railroads touching
southern points. In their complaint against
existing freight rates from the south they
allege unjust favoritism In behalf of
Omaha and Sioux City and they are pray
ing that Lincoln be given Missouri river
rates.
Snarcstlon for Farmers,
Congressman Pollard, who has been ad
vised of a mass-meeting recently held In
Auburn, Nehama county, for the purpose
of devising a plan for reclaming overflow
land along the Nemaha bottoms has writ
ten a letter to M. J. Clarke, of Auburn, In
which he suggests that the matter ba take i
up with tbe drainage division of the agri
cultural department. Drainage engineers
are provided by the depariment of agricul
ture In such cases, and being experts upon
drainage problems the congressman sug
gests that the services of such a man
would be Invaluable. He suggests to Mr.
Clarke that a petition be circulated, ad
dressed to C. G. Elliott, department of
agriculture, calling upon the department for
the services of one of these engineers, and
signed by half a hundred prominent farm
ers and business men of Auburn and Brock.
The petition, the congressman suggests,
ought to set forth the number of acres that
would be effected by the drainage project
ana. plans formulated for the purpose of
carrying on the work.
Brown Presents Petition and Protest.
Resolutions adopted by the Lancaster
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union favoring the adoption of the six
teenth amendment to the constitution of
the United States prohibiting the disfran
chisement of citizens on account of stx
were presented to the senate by Senator
Brown today.
Local merchants of Axtell. have protested
against the passage of the proposed parcels
post legislation and their protest was pre
sented to the senate today by Senator
Brown.
Lectures for Farmers.
Congressman Hlnshaw has made ar
rangements with the secretary of agri
culture for several lectures In the Fourth
Congressional district by well known spe
cialists on agricultural subjects, to take
place during the coming spring- and sum
mer. It Is not decided who will be as
signed to this work, but the secretary
auggested the following, who are particu
larly well qualified in their departments:
George M. Rummol, on animal Industry;
William J. Spill man, on plan's and farm
management, a'nd J. A. Bonsteel on sonls.
It Is the Intention of these lecturers to co
operate with the farmers' Institutes wher
ever that is 'possible. Mr. Hlnshaw would
like to hear from all those who would
be Interested In having such lecturers as
these assigned to their localities.
Pushing Dakota Bnlldlngrs.
Senator Gamble today had an Interview
with the supervising architect of tha
treasury In an endeavor to hasten mat
ters pertaining to the commencement of
the construction of the public buildings
at Watertown and Mitchell. As to Water-
town the senator was Informed that all
plans for this structure have been com
pleted and the specifications are now In
the hands of the printer and the build
ing will be put on the market within two
weeks. He was told that there had been
some delay In letting the contract for the
building at Mitchell on account of cer.
tain modifications In the plans which
had to be made. The contract. It Is ex
pected, will be let within a few days
and will doubtless be given to Thome
& Danner of Kokomo, Ind., who were the
lowest bidders n th. amen. led plans.
Bishop Is Honored.
During the closing hours of the superin
tendents' meeting of the National Educa
tional association In this city last week
Edward C. Bishop, deputy state school j
perlntcndent of Nebraska, was honored by
being elected president of the derailment
of agricultural education of National Edu
catlonal association, which will hold Its an
nual convention at Cleveland, O., next July.
The election of Mrs Bishop Is only a j
Xf Jtmnri V
1W hat after yoa
if, I hv Werl yemr V
JI '' dealer to show you J
7 The I
Lanpherv
' Hat
I 'ALWAYS MIGHT
Heating Outfit -"SL
$189
These outfits, put in by dealers in different parts of the U. will serve to give cottage owners a general idea of cost
eating as an investment
H
When an owner puts a Hot -Water or Low-Pressure Steam heating
outfit which costs (for example) $250 in a cottage costing $2,250 to build,
the amount is not "spent and gone." It is so well invested that the build-;
ing becomes good for $2,500 to sell at least; and, if the rental was
$250, the new heating outfit will increase it to $275 or $300 or 10 to
20 on the money invested. This is the common experience, no. matter!,
whether the building is OLD or new. ; , v
km
Radiators
burn. Every bit of the heat from each
ounce of fuel is delivered where and when needed not wasted up the chimney.
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators require no repairs, are safer and easier to
run than a parlor stove. Their cleanliness greatly reduces house-cleaning and saves much
wear and tear on furnishings and carpets.
If you put in stoves or hot-air furnace, it does not add to your substantial building invest
ment Such equipment is of temporary character, certain to need repairing and replacing
from time to time, hence is a losing investment. ' i
IDEAL Boilers require no city water supply pipes system once filled lasts all Winter. Fire keeps all
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No tearing-up necessary put into OLD buildings FARM or town. Don't delay! Write us today and
we wilt immediately put you in communication with pearest dealers. . Just the season to get the services of the
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., , Address Dept. N-14
New Yora'
Boeton
Philadelphia
KfelilM WML JSWIW fijHK
a"--7Talnritimai aiiWffWgi' mTm li'airii i -fi.J h" ''Weliaa 'Tnie WMiaiiMiaUJijWe. jjmui .1.,1... . i ' mm '
Heating Outfit w"rt..,.th" $390 Heating OutfitWMh,rJ.tth"$275
These outfits, put in
erved recognition of his work In establish
ing schools for the teaching of the tudl-
mc-nts of agriculture In Nebraska, and pi
pers which he ha written and read upr n
the subject at i arlous meetings of educa
tors. During; the past few days Mr. Bishop
has had numerous conferences wltji Com
missioner of Kducatlon Brown and Sacro-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, arranging fo.-
a strong program for his section at the
Cleveland meeting. There will bs thr-
half days devoted to agricultural matters
in the Forest City the first day's session
to be devoted to agriculture in the rural
schools; the second day's session to agri
cultural education In normal and agricul
tural schools, and the third day's seesion
will be devoted to the discussion on school
and home gardening.
Mr. Bishop has mapped out an address
to be delivered at the Cleveland meeting
in which he will lay stress upon the work
which has been accomplished In the Wash
ington schools, primary and normal, along
these lines.
Ilarkett Go to Boston.
Senator Burkett left tonight for Bos
ton, where ba will deliver an address
at a banquet to be given by the Republi
can club of Massachusetts tomorrow
night.
Minor Matters at Capital.
Senator Burkett today introduced bills
Increasing tho pensions of Edward p.
gatterlee, Alfred Opelt and Ellsha Begger
staff each to 30 per month.
Senator Clark of Wyommg this after
noon secured passage df his bill carrying
an appropriation of $166,000 for the erec
tion of a public building at Lander. The
government now owns a site in that city.
The bill passed today also provides for
spring and fall meetings of the L'nlted
States courts at Lander.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Me
chanlcsville, route 1, John L. Lynch, car
rier; Orlan Milton, substitute. South Da
kota, Mitchell, route 3, Andrew Hetland,
carrier; Isabell Hetland, substitute.
Rural route No. 1 has been ordered es
tablished May 1 at Cortland, Edmunds
county, South Dakota, serving yo people
and eighty-two families.
MRS. N0YES' BODY UNCLAIMED
Rumor That Death of Loa Aacelea
Woman I Dne to Pla
tol Dnel.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March . The
body of Mrs. Charlotte L. Noyes, who was
shot and killed at her home in -this city
last Friday night by W. P. McComas, lies
unclaimed at the clfy morgue, and unless
the woman's eastern relatives put for
ward a claim before Wednesday the body
will be turned over to th. public adminis
trator and buried by him on that day.
Th. police have made small progress In
determining the exact cause of the quarrel
In which Mrs. No'?e was shot. Th. at
torneys for McComas have made the as.
sertlon that Mra. Noyes herself, armed
with a revolver of tweny-two caliber,
fired at McComas before he shot he, and
that the police are in possession of the
weapon used, aa well aa th. vessel from
which she flung sulphuric arid Into his
face. A bos containing forty-nine of th.
twenty-two caliber cartridges was found
in th. house.
The police refuse to discuss the theory
of a revolver duel between Mrs. Koyus
and ber slayer.
Heating Outfit $22.. t1' $225
Ideal
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AMERICAN lADIAT0f,0MPANY
1 I "
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Pitt.bur Detroit Milwaukee Memphle Kaniae City n-.ttla piri.
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by dealers in different parts of the U.
a aw
A W
MEXICAN BANT IS ROBBED
Notes to Amount of $295,000 Taken
From Institution at Chihuahua.
PROPERTY OF AMBASSADOR CREEL
Belief That Ilobbera Are Headed
Toward Inlted State and Close
Watch la Kept Alonsr
Border.
EL PASQ. Tex.. March t A telegram
received from Chihuahua. Mexico, late this
afternoon says that the Banco de Mlnero,
owned by Ambassador Creel, has been
robbed cf $35,000 Mexican money. No par
ticulars have been received. Officers here,
however, have been ordered to watch the
border closely. The bank notes are In
denominations of 1.0f0, $U0, JM and $20.
A telegram from Governor Creel of Chi
huahua was received by Chief Ponce of
Juares this afternoon, stating that a lib
eral reward had been offered for the cap
ture of tho bank robbers and asked that
the L'nlted States immigration authorities
be requested tgf keep a lookout for sus
picious characters and for bills of the de
nominations missing. The Immigration
authorities here have Issued Instruction
to their border riders and to the officials
at the stations along the line to keep a
lookout for the missing bills.
M'CREA BLAMES NEW LAWS
President of Pennsylvania Say Fear
cf Their Effect Can.ed
Depression.
NEW TOKK, March S. Recent federal
and state legislation Is called one of the
principal causes of the recent (inane Ul
panic in the annual report of Jam s Mo
Crea, of the Pennsylvania railrraJ, to the
stockholders of th. company, which was
made public today, lie says that the checic
to general business which came with the
financial disturbance has already larjely
affected the revenues of th3 system a-id
that this condition is likely to continue until
all the questions at Issue have been fairly
adjusted.
'While a number of causes serlou'ly dis
turbed confidence," he says, "and thus
brought on the financial panic which las so
sharply affected the business lnteres s of
the country, an Importent one was undoubt
edly the fear that the result of the i.cent
state and federal legislation, the regulations
of railroads had approached so nearly to
an effort to control their management and
revenues that the Investments there n wen
not assured of that protection to which thsy
are justly entitled. Eventually, It may b
assumed, th. questions that arise nay b.
fairly adjusted, but in th. meant mi th)
railroads have to face the lots of rcv.nue,
consequent upon the enforced lost of a
large portion of their equipment, while to
a proportionate number of their employes.,
this has necessarily firoucht about fntire
loss of employment t?r a mater al reduc
tion In tlu-lr hours of labor."
Th. report says that figures now at hand
show clearly that the lower pasrenger
fares which have prevailed during a p r
tlun of the year have not stlimjat.J tiaf-
Liwn-
Heating Outfit ""...t $ 160
will reduce the fuel bills from 25 to 50 as compared .
with the average stoves or hot-air heating. You can'
burn cheapest soft coal slack or screenings hard coal,
pea coal, coke, lignite, gas, wood, oil anything that will
Omaha Show-Room, 413-417 8outh Tenth
Heating Outfit m"Min $350
S., will serve to give cottage owners
flc enough to offset the loss of revenue,
and the higher cost of operation due to in
creases In wages and cost of supplies.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice Malarla-btlltousnesa vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
TO , ADVANCE COLORADO CASES
Government Pnnhlns; Appeal In Coal
and Timber Land Pro.eentlona.
WASHINGTON, March S In the supreme
court of the United States today, Solicitor
General Hoyt moved the advancement on
the docket of the criminal proceedings
against a numbfer of prominent teople of
Colorado on the charge of conspiracy In
appropriating coal and timber lands In that
state. In these cases the dl'tri t cour s
failed to return verdicts of guilty on tho
ground that no offonse had been commit
ted, under section B.ttO of the revirel sta
tutes, which was relied upon for the'r con
viction. The cases also Involve the question
of th. legality of the regulations ty tin
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN IS
IN FAVOR OF NEW THEORY
One of the most interesting Statements
made recently concerning the much dis
cussed Cooper theory, that has spread
over the country during the past year,
is made by E. H. Lambert, a retired busi
ness man, whose home is at 115 Francis
Street, Everett, Mass.
Mr. Lambert haa this to e.ay in connef.
tlon with Cooper and his medicines: Some
I'm. ago I read an article about this
min Cooper, in which he claimed that
stomach trouble was directly responsible
for most 111 health. He went on to say
that, although his medicine did nothing
but get the stomach In sound condition, it
would, in many canes, remove kidney
and liver trouble and, various other ail
ments. He argued from this tlmt tho
stomach was the main cause of sickness,
and stated that the success h. has had
with his medicines was due entirely to
this fact.
"I am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct, -and belle.'. Cooper has
a really remarkable medicine. Judging
from my own experience.
S-1
i
Spring Announcement
1008
We are now displaying a moat
complete line of foreign novel
ties for spring and summer
wear.
Voor early tnspectloa 1 la
vttod, a It will afford aa op
portunity of ebooelng from a
large number ,t loUiirt
trie.
We Import la ingle salt
lengths and a suit cannot be
aaylloated.
A order placed now may be
delivered at joojr eoav.al.noe.
, , Y -f"l
Heating Outfit WMbU.tb',$320
ADVANTAGE lit Th. Joint,
of an IDBAL. Boiler do not
com. in contact with th. flr
nor will thy ru.t. Hmcc,
an IDEAL Bolter outlaat th
bulldln yet banun built in
cction. It I. ...I!y InerMMd
or decre.Md in if building
U later altered.
Street
Heating Outfit
waa put in thle
$200
home at
a general idea of cost
department of the Interior, which It la
claimed, are outside the law. ' Mr Hoyt
said In presenting his motion, that until
these cases are decided, it would be Impos
sible for the government to maintain any
charge of fraudulent entry of coal an tim
ber lands in Colorado. There are many
similar cases In other states and territories.
In a motion filed by Solicitor General
Hoyt, the supreme court of the United
States was today asked to advance tha
cases of the government against the Chi
cago and Alton Railway company and
others In which the defendants were fined
SnO.COO by the trial court on the charge of
granting rebates to Schwarsschlld V Sulz
berger company of Chicago. ' The particular
question Involved In this case Is whether
the rebate' on each loaded car I violation
of the Klklna act.
A severe cold that may develop Into
pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly
by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It will
cure the most obstinate racking cough and
strengthen your lungs. The genuine Is In
a yellow package. For sale by all drug
gists. "I have been a sick man for five years.
Three years ago I was told by a phy
sician that I had Brtght's disease of th
kidneys. I have treated constantly for
this trouble since, without results.. After
reading the article I have mentioned, I
purchased some of this man Cooper's
medicines. I have ' been astounded by
what It has done for me. I was relieved
to some extent within .24 hours. . Today
my health Is better .than for flv. years,
and so far as I can tell, m "tMney
trouble has disappeared.
"My wife, who had stomach trouble for
some time, tried the -preparation after
noting Its action In my case, and her Im
provement Is fuljy as marked as nalno.
She now eats heartily three times a day
without any distress whatsoever. ' Her
nervousnesa has also left her. I certainly
believe this man's success is fully Justi
fied, aa he undoubtedly has a wonderful
medicine."
VV. wjll gladly describe the remarkable
record made by th Cooper medicines to
all who wish to know of them. Beaton
Drug Co. , .
TAILORS
317 South 15th Gt.
ESTABLISHED 1IS7.
JTDEAL P