Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 5

( THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 1903, 22, Deafness Cured Louisville Man Orviginates a Simple Little Device That Instant'y Restores the Hear- ing —Fits Perlectly, Comfort- ably and Does No: Show, 190-Page Book Frae Ta!ls All About It Since the discovery of a Loulsville man 1t is no Jonger necessary for any deaf per- 00 to carry a trumpet a tube, or any such old-tashioned defice, for it is now possible for any one to hear perfectly by a simple invention that fits in the ear and cannot be detected, The honor belongs to Mr. George H. Wilson of Loulsville, who was himself deaf, and now hears as well as any one. _He calls it Wilson's Common Sense Ear Drum 1is bullt on the strictest sclen- diic principles, contalning no metal of any kind, and is entirely new in every respect. It 1s so small that no one can gee it, but, nevertheless, it collects all sound waves and diverts them against the drum head, causing you to hear perfectly. It wiil do this even when the natural car drums are partially or entirely destroyed, perforated, acarred, relaxed or thickened, It fits any ear from childhood'to old age and, aside from the fact that it does not show, it never causes the hearer frritation, and can be used with comfort day or night It will cure deafness In any person, no matter how acquired, whether from catarrh, scarlet fever, 'typhold or brain fever, measles, whooping cough, gathering in the ear, shocks from artillery, 'or through accidents. It not only cures, but etays the prosrass of deafness and ull roaring, and uzzing noises. It does this in a simple, sure and sclentific way. The effect is im: mediate. Let every person who needs this at once send to the compagy for its 1%0-page book, which you can have free. It describes and fllustrates Wilson's Common Sense Ear Drums and contains many bona fide letters from numerous users in the United States, Canada, Mexico, England, Scotland, Ire Tand, Wales, Australia, New Zealand, Tas- manla, India. These fetters are from peo- | ple In every station of life—clergym physicians, lawyers merchants, society Ia dies, etc.~and tell the truth about the bene- fits to be derived from the use of this wonderful little device; you will find among them the names of people in your own town or state, and you are at liherty to write to0 any of them you wish and secure their opinion as to restoring the hearing to its normal condition. Write today and it will not be long be- fore you are again hearing. Address, for the free book and convinein evidence, Wilson Ear Drum Co., 72 Todd building, Loulsville, Ky., U. 8. A Are not wanted on our play floor: We have a few Runabouts and Surries of last make, lght runni of perfect material workmanship, but—they're left-overs, and In oxder to make room for mew work we'll sell them at 20 PER CENT DISGOUNT It such an offer interests you, come in. This will be in force for ome week only, dat- ing from Monday, March 23, Andersen- Millard Go. 1516-18 Capitol Avenus. Carriages and Homeseekers and Colonists On Tuesday, April Tth and 2ist ®oth round ‘frip and one-way firtllly reduced rates to cer a Missourl, Oklahom: ane NEW ORLEANS, LA, One fare' for round trip April 1ith, 12th and 13th, also on May 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th. CALIFORNIA On sale daily until June 15th CITY TICKET OFFICE 8. E. Corner lith and Douglas Stre Omaha, Neb THOS. F. GODFREY, Pasaenger and Ticket Agent will sell ickets at te. | the ball. | shorten the remarks of the eouncilman. | When he tried to tell the crowd present that | he did have a reputation, the jeering and HOLD FLOOD DANGER OVER Boutherners Bee Hope Now Riv:r Begina to Steadily Fall FOOD BEING RUSHED TO SUFFERERS Opportanity Taken of Be: tions to Send Lade * Co Ships to Ald Starving Men and Beasts Along Banks. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The Weather bureau today issued the following river bulletin The Mississippi river is falling trom Cairo to Memphis, but is still rising and will con- tinue to rise below The stages this morn- ing were: Cairo, 49.8 feet; Memphis, 39.8; Vicksburg, 50.3; New Orleans, 17.7 MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.—Tonight there are many hopeful features in the flood situation. The gauge shows 30.7 feet, which 1s a fall of .4 of a foot since last night. It is currently believed that the fall will continue without check and that the crisls 16 passed. President Killough of the St. Francis le- vee board this afternoon succeeded in send- ing a large barge through the crevasse at Trice's Landing for the rescue of stock and property at Marion, Ark. The steamer Hugo was dispatched to the crevasse later with & commission to enter the flooded ter- ritory and render asststance VICKSBURG, Miss., March 21.—In the territory contiguous to the Yazoo river & serlous state of affairs is said to ex- tst. Navigation has been almost entirely suspended for several weeks and food for both man and beast is running short. During the last twenty-four hours the river here rose .6 of a foot, the gauge read- ing tonight being 50.5. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—The fiver to- night was within a fraction of 19.9, oscila- tlons of an irregular nature having carried it as high as 20 fect during the day. All indications now point to the fact that the crest of the flood has passed Memphis, All advices received during the day were favorable as far as the Louisiana levees concerned with the exception of those along Bayou La Fourche, where the water 1s in many places flush with the top of the levees and there is considerable apprehen- sfon tbat breaks will occur. Many of the finest sugar plantations in the state lie along the banks of the stream. HASCALL CAUGHT IN CORNER Grand View Improvers Take Doughty Councilman at His Word About Resigning. The second meeting of the Grand View Improvement club was held Saturday even- ing and was attended by about 100 of the residents in that portion of the city, at- tracted there by the news that Mr. Andrew Rosewater would speak upon his power franchise. Considerable enthuslasm was manifested during the session, principally over the flaying which Mr. Rosewater ad- ministered to Councilman Hascall, and which resulted in the alderman making an open de:laration that he was strictly op- posed to the Rosewater proposition. During the course of the meeting many members of the club cheered for Mr. Rose- water and the club requested that he speak. After reviewing the merits of bis franchi and its beneficial effects it carried by the vote of the people, he challenged Hascall to refute his statement that the electric lighting company was fighting to defeat the measure and controlled the votes in the council to accomplish its purposé. He also desired, that Hascall go on record elther for or against the Rosewater franchise. Hascall proved an artful dodger when he was granted the floor to reply to the re- marks of Mr. Rosewater, but did go on rec- ord as positively against the measure. ““We want an open door policy,” he , “and not monopolies, I would resign firat before I would vote for a ‘one-man grab' | franchise, understand me, I would resign first, that I might protect my reputation and character.” Laughter caused the coun- cllman to desist speaking for some time, while cries of “Why don't you,” echoed in Tramping of feet served to laughter was furious and so was Hascall, When he could be heard, he sald, “I won't vote for a holdup ordinance; I will resign | first, and I so consider the Rosewater ord. nance as such.” Cries of “Why don’t you?" and “Do it were heard. Atter the discussion was concluded a r olution endorsing Mayor Moores for bis veto and asking Hascall to support and vote for the Rosewater ordinance was off- ered, but a tie vote caused the chairman to declare it lost. A petition signed by 125 residents near Center street will be sent to the street car company asking for the extension of the Harney line on Sixth street from Sixth and Plerce streets to Center street. HARRIMAN SELLS TO CLARK Montana Senator Obtains Part SALT LAKE CITY, March 21.—The News tonight says: The long negotiations be- tween the Oregon Short Line and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail- roads, the latter the property of Semator W. A. Clark, have been successfully con- cluded. By the terms of the agreement the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake will Tun its traine over the Oregon Short Line tracks south of Salt Lake City, and thst portion of the Harriman system will be turned over to Semator Clark. Construe- tion will be pushed from Calientes across Nevada to ultimately joln a line now being bullt east from Callfornia. The necessary papers were signed In New York on March 10, by T. E. Gibb, represen ing the Clark interests, and Judge Cornish for E. H. Harriman, That Gould and Harriman have been co- quetting with the Clark road for the past three years has been an open secret. Now that the papers have been signed it looks as though Harriman had temporarily checked bis rival. ————— A $1,000 Prise. A prominent manufacturer bas offered a prize of one thousand doilars for the best essay on preventive medicine, “believing that a proper exercise of preventive medi- cine is of incalculable benefit to the human race The tendency of medical sclence is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the WMEN AND WOMEN, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agricult: Weekly, TWE!;I'.I‘ETH CENTURY FARMER Agricultural Weekly, subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demon- strated that pneumonia, ome of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Poeumonia always results from & cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and |t" acts apy fendency of these diseases toward pueumonia. This has been fully proven In many thousands of cases lu which this remedy has been used during the great pre- valence of colds and grip in recent years, and it can be relied ypon with lmplicit con- ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM | Next week promises to be a busy one with the Scottish Rite Masons of the orient of Omaha, for the annual reunion will tak place beginning Tuesd morning and clos ing with a banquet Friday night. The seo- retary has received from all parte of the state a large sumber of petitions and the class will be one of the largest ones in the history of the rite in Nebraska. The pro- gram for the week Is as follows: Mount Moriah lodge of Perfection will assemble at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, and beginning at 10 o'clock will confer or communicate the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth inclusive. This will take until late at night. Wednesday morning the chapter of Rose Crolx will meet and durlng the day will confer the degrees from the fifteenth to the eighteenth inclusive. i Thursday the degrees from the nineteenth to the thirtieth Inclusive will be conferred or communicated by St. Andrew's council, Knights of Kadosh, while on Friday the thirty-first and thirty-sccond degrees will be conferred by the Nebraska consistory. Friday evening the banquet will be spread. This will be one of the most enter- taining gatherings of Masons assembled in the state. The arrangements have been in charge of L. P. Funkhouser, who will pre- side. The first part of the speaking will of necessity be extemporaneous, as the first toast will be ““The Novitiatea—Our Impres- sions.” There are & number of sllver- tongued orators who are to pass through the vells which cover the mysteries of the Scottish Rite degrees this week for the first time and it 1s expected that, as a num- ber of these self-confessed orators are of a very eensitive disposition, that their im- pressions will be told with more than aver- age ability, after being received with much more than average intensity. Following these impressions W. 8. Sum- mers will essay to tell of “Our Dutles Masons.” L. M. Kubn will speak of ““The Sacrifices of & Mason,” and C. 8. Lobingler will tell of “The Antiquity of Masonry.” Nebraska lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, last Monday evening held one of the most interesting conventions in its hie- tory. A very large number of knights were in attendance and the amplified third rank wi conferred on seven esquires—W. F. Pringle, George A. Anderson, L. Aldcrisi, R. H. Denton, R. Boltze, George Scanlan and Joseph Wolfe. The latter was an es- quire from Jobn Hus, No. 5, and knighted by No. 1 by request. The work was most interesting and thc tests of the staying qualities of the initiates were carried to climaxes which they will not soon forget, and over which they later expressed them- selves in most admiring terms. It is un- usual that so many are knighted at one time, except at the installation of a lodge. Nebraska No. 1, however, has its coat off and will reach the 300 mark in its June grand lodge report Next ‘Monday night no degree work will be had, but & general social and good-of- the-order session is to be held. It has been decided to accept the urgent invitation of Garfield lodge, No 6, of Blair to visit them on Monday night, March 30, and tomorrow evening final arrangements will be made. Indications are that a large number will go the other lodges of the city are invited to join No. 1 in this fraternal visit, and an effort is belng made to obtain special rail- road facllities as an Inducement for a large party. A The photo committee reported that it was ready to install the membership photo cab= tnet in the lodge room, which is to be a fix- ture {n No. 1 hereafter. A resolution was offered to change the bylaws to the extent that when the lodge reached the member- ehip of 300 the fee ot gdmission ¥hall be $30. 1t is now $15, a fee prevalling all over the state. While several enthusiastic mem- bers advocate this rate, many feel that un- Jess the other city lodges join this move- ment the double fee would be injudicious. Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held regular meeting Tuesday even- ing In Continental building. Onme mew man was ballotted for and a pleasant evening spent, Clansman John McBeth of Chicago being there with his pipes. The clan h been struck with a spell of sickness of late, the most severe cases belng that of Past Chief George Anderson, who is just recov- ering from an operation at Immanuel hos- pital, and Willlam Rapper, who is rep- resenting the clan in St. Joseph on account of a badly burned foot. Degree of Honor members are very busy these days writing up new members for the order. A contest is on among the lodges throughout the s ench striving to outdo the others in an attempt to win ome of the prizes offered by the grand chief of honor for an increase in membership. Nebraska 1s the banner state of the jurisdiction of the United States and Canada, but It takes work to keep in the lead, as others are after the honors, Grand Chief of Honor and Grand Lady of Honor, Mrs. Latky and Mrs. Koerber were present with Washing- ton lodge Thursday evening and assisted in initiating sixty applicants into the mye- teries of the order. The five other lodges in the city are equally busy. A union meet- ing will be held with Social lodge Thurs- day evening, March 26. A musical program will be given and refreshments served. All members of the order are welcome. Thursday evening a grand review of | Omaha test No. 75, Knights of the Mac- cabees, was held. About 200 members were present and at the close of the regular business members of Laurel hive, Ladles of | the Maccabees entered the room and after presenting Sir Knight Harty with a me- mento of regard, served refreshments and the meeting concluded with a dance. A large gathering was entertained last Saturday evening at the high-five social given by Mayflower Garden of The Garden- ers. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Catherine Leeder and Mr. Ralph Tuttle; the boobles by Mrs. Trommer and Mr. Kel- sey. Refreshments and dancing followed Union Pacific council, Royal Arcanum, will meet Monday evening and it is ex- pected that a number of applications will | The men were engaged In fastening ropes PICKETS ARE ENJOINED Judge Restrains Steve Makers from Inter- fering with Nonunionists MICHIGAN MINERS THREATEN TO STRIKE Masked Men Compel British Colambia Conl Workers to Quit Work and Semd Them Off by Traln, PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—An injune- tion was issued by one of the common pleas courts today restralning the striking | moulders of the Isaac Shepard Stove com- pany from patrolling or picketing the plant, molesting and following the nonunion men, or from any way interfering with the firm's business. The following is an abstract of the order: “We find the defendants engaged in an unlawful conspiracy because they have com- bined together to seduce the plaintifi's servants, to interfere with and destroy the plaintifi's business and prevent other men working at the wages and on the terms ac- ceptable to them; and because they have endeavored to carry out thelr purposes by breaking the public peace and stirring up the mob to riot and violence.” Maple Leaf Ralses W, ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21.—The Great Western today agreed to a new wage sched- ule for conductors and trainmen. Freight conductors and trainmen are to recelve 15 per cent increase, passenger conductors and brakemen 12 per cent; yard- men in smaller yards will be paid on a basis of 1 cent less per hour than is pald in St. Paul. This settlement will undoubtedly pave the way to a speedy settlement with the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Omaha Miners Threaten Strike. Test for Yoursell the Wond riul Curati\fcj’ropertles of Swamp-Root prove what Swamp-Root, the World.Famous Kiduey, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Omaha Sunday Bee May Have a Sample Bottlo FREE. 7~ Gentlemen—Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no appe- tite and could not sleep nights. Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. 1 had to get up many times during the night to urinate and go often during the da) After having the best physicians prescribe for me without relief, I decided from my symptoms that the medicine I needed was Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. After trying a sample bottle with good results, I purchased six bottles BAY CITY, Mich, March 21.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, left here this atternoon, the con- ference of Michigan miners and operators baving adjourned without reaching an agreement. The operators had granted an Increase of 10 cents per ton on pick min- ing and 12% per cent on dead work and day labor, but refused to concede the pay- ment demanded by the men for pushing cars. The mines will close on April 1 un- less the miners and operators come to- gether again. Illinois Miners Agree to Wagen. SPRINGFIELD, Iil, March 21.—The joint conference of the coal miners and operators of the Springfleld sub-district adjourned sine die this evening after agreeing on the scale for the year commencing April 1. The scale for entry work was advanced 123 per cent over last year's as was also the out- side day labor scale and the scale for bot- tom labor. Conductors Vote for Strike, NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 21.—Figures on the recent poll of the conductors and tralnmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford system as to a strike were of the regular size, and after taking them was entirely cured. Swamp-Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling well, after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. Tt is also a great medicine to tone up a man’s system. Other members of the police force are using and recommending Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of this great remedy. The officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the good you have accomplished in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, r 6 W 46 noémxfiuafi Sl A W B kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, wakes you feel as though you bad hoart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- tion, but no strength; get weak end waste away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most tuccessful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. To Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. - v 4 //4[441.,,_ ///m»m- Chiet of Police. Officers of the Binghamton, N. Y., Police Department. Patrolman. It you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble ir- ritates the nerves, makes you dizsy, restless, sleepless and ir- ritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unbealthy given out unofficially today. According to thie statement, the total vote cast was 4,600, of which about 3,500 were in favor of a atrike. It is sald further that 1,018 ot the votes were cast by non-union men, of whom 990 voted In favor of striking. ST. LOUIS, March 21.—The strike of coal wagon drivers was settled this afternoon, forty hours after it had been declared, when committees representing the drivers and the team owners signed a scale for two years that is a distinct vietory for the strikers, Atter April tbe wages will be as follows: For drivers of Gne-horse teams, $10; two- horse teams, $13; three-horse teams, $14.50; four-horse teams, §16.50. Twelve hours will constitute a day's work. The men were granted time and a half for over time, and the same rate of pay for drivers compelled to work on Sundays and Eolidays. Men Will Return to Work. LORAINE, 0., March 21.—The strike at the American Shipbuilding company's plant, | involving 100 men, Inaugurated several weeks ago, has been settled on a com- promise and the workmen will return to work Monday, An average increase,of 19 per cent is granted and the company also | recognizes the laborers’ union. | Nonunion Bridge Bullde PITTSBURG, Pa., March 21 arations were made by the American Bridge | company early today for resumption of work | on the Wabash bridge with nonunion men. | to the timber that is to be used for the false work, but at noon the imported men had not started to work. A large crowd of strikers were loitering in the vicinity and the forcible efection of one striker from the company's property be received. There will be refreshments and & literary program. The members of the Modern Woodmen are still discussing the proposed chauge in rates and A. R. Talbot of Lincoln was in Omaha last week where he talked upon the subject, saying that while the rates should be changed he does not favor the report of the committee which prepared a plan to be considered at the coming meeting of the head camp. On this subject the Royal Woodman of Omaha, which is sald to volce the sentiments of the majority of membe of the order in Nebraska, says: . There is not & member of the Head camp, from Head Coumsul Northeott down, who will admit that he is in favor of the adoption of the plan reported by the read- {\nuflelt committee. In fact, when driven nto a corner, they will all ‘say they are opposed to this particular plan, but faver readjustment of some character. ‘They were loud in their praise of the committee's plan & year ago, but now they are for something else. No plan should be acted upon by the next Head camp except the one reported by the committée. Any other plan should be first submitted to the mem- bers. They have bad no Spportunity to pagy judgment upon except totuliieds iy okl | connection with the coke strike. — Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a luEl?:E?l‘sI:&ll‘neanothcgln made by which all 4f our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample ho(;‘fl sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling ail about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Roo t. In writing, be sure and mention that Jou read this generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending your name and address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- “’“'J",..'\; are already convinced that Swamp-Roct s what you need, your can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar sizo bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root—and the address, Binghamto n, N. Y., on every bottle. wanted by President Fox and his col- leagues. The representatives of the manu- facturers and the union held separate ses- sions last night and it is belleved that mod- ified propositions are under consideration today. pelled the six men working to leave the place. » Revolvers were used threateningly and some altercations occurred. The masked men then went to Mine Superintendent caused the circulation of a rumor that riot had occurred, but there was no other disturbance of any kind. The strikers were active all day and ight watching for the arrival of additional nonunion men and for any new move that [ Boneen's home and threatened the super- | might be made by the company. intendent and his wife. i Masked Men Compel Workers to Quit, | The police hastily secured a special train | %/ and brought the workingmen back to the CRANBROOK, B. C., March 2L.—About'|pne, This s the first act of violence | fitty masked men went up to the 1|1in connection with the coke strike. | Coal Creek mine near Fernle and com- ARSI i pelled the six men working to leave the place. Knell of the Hro ounded. “Don’t clean house with brooms ot sweeping machines; don't remove dust from furniture by using feather dusters; dom'! beat carpets when springtime comes. " you do you will have [ndifferent results and a super-abundance of microb This in brief is the advice given by the Chicagc | Health department. The cause of thie | warning s that the health commissioner has just read in a London paper of a men method of house cleaning. Telling of the em the health bulletin says: “When ‘spring cleaning' is to be done @ machine is sent to the house provided witt a pair of vacuum pumps. Varying lengths of hose terminate in so-called ‘cleaners or ‘renovators,’ which consist of tubes flat. toned out at the end into a long siit. The ‘renovator’ is rubbed up and dewn over the carpet or the cloth coverings of chalrs | seate Committee Resumes Conterence. Revolvers were used threateningly and CINCINNATI, March 21.—The joint com- some altercations occurred. The masked | mittee on the yearly wage scale, consisting men then went to Mine Superintendent |of President C. H. Castle, Quincy, Ill., se Boneen's home and threatened the super- | retary; Thomas J. Hogan, Chicago; David intendcnt and his wife. | McAfee, Quiney, T1.; Lazard Kahn, Hamil- The police hastily secured a special train | ton, 0., and Henry Croppen, Chicago, for' and brought the workingmen back to the | the Natlonal Stove Founders' association, mine. “This is the first act of violence in | and of President Martin Fox and David | Black, Cincinnati; John Devenish, Detroit; | W. T. Gillesple, Richmond, Va.; James Me- | Carthy, Newark, O., and Joseph Pohlman, Columbia, Pa., for the Stove Moulders and the Iron Moulders' union of North America, | resumed their conference today, which has | been almost continuous night and day since | or seats, from which it rapidly sucks out | Thursday morning. While their sessions|all the dirt. The dust is extracted not { are all executive, it is understood that the | only from the surface, but from the body trouble in reaching an agreement Is mot| of the carpet also, so that at the end of the over the demand for an advance of 10 per | process not the slightest appearance of dirt cent, but over the changes in “shop rules” | can be detected on beating the material.” COMPEL WORKERS TO QUIT| Masked Men Commit Acts of Vielence in British Columbia Coke CRANBROOK, B. C., March 21.—About fifty masked men went up to the No. 1 Coal Creek mine near Firnie and com- The Only Range with Hin The handy way to broil, toast or fix the fire, MOORE'S STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Auto matic with ease and certainty. Controlling Damper, and every facility for cooking Ask to see it. For Sale By Leading Stove Dealers.