Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 7

\FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA Bo Moeting of Fire and Po ioo Board Owing to Absenoce of Ohairmen Vansant IROSPECT OF SOME WARM TIMES AHEAD Bembers of Noard lssue Orders to mea to Suit man of the Board. 3t was the Intention to hold a meeting of he Fire ani Police board last night, but Do absence from the city of Chalrman Vao- Bnt made it out of the question. Mr. Van Bt is at Clarinda, In. When he left he ox ®cted to be home today, 80 that a mesting MEht be held tonight. laquiry at the Van. ant house last night brought forth the in- prmation that Mr. Vansnt was not ex poted home until Thursday night or Satur- By morning. Becretary Borgquist of the board sald that | league, | tare. #veral matters of importanes were pending BA thet it was possible w speetnl meeting | [ Mght be called to attend to thebe matters ven It Chatrman Vansant was not present Imong the ftems of speclal Importance to » looked after was the recommending Do city council the installation of a number | £ patrol boxes. Another is the filling of & poancy In the fire department. W. W Fandall, who is stationed at No. 3 fire puse, has tendersd his resignation, to take oot November 1. Mr. Bergquist thinks :- ‘vacancy should be filled as soon us pos- te. In the matter of entering into a contract b patrol boxes all the Fire and Police pard éan do ts to recommend to the coun- 0 that'the contract be made. For yoars o city has nesded a system of this sort to snder it cortain the officers were on thelr bats at all times. There is anything but concord in the sard at the present time. For a long time bo merbers have been fighting among Jemselves. Bach one wunts to be boss, ro- prdless of the fact that Vansant was lected chatrman. The members give orders fthout consulting the chairman or secur- & manction, and this has engendered hard ielings. Mr. Nolan appears to be trying to #0 the firemen and the policemen for polit- W1 purposes, while Vansant wants the n to go ahead and vots ns they please Bd keep out of politics. When there is a ublc meosting of the board it is likely that bere will be some lively conversation on s subjoct. May Change Roadway. ‘When the question came up In the city puncil about paving Rallroad avenuo City Beal found upon investigation hat the present roadway was not the origi- jul Toad laid out, ®0 the council directsd hat the old lines be staked out. This has pen done. It is found that the origiral oad would run through the Louls Brad- ord lumber yard, The Bradford peopls P not care about this and have expressed L.'flllnnan to move fifty feet toward Union Pacific tracks providing the city il maintain the old road. The only real fterence in the road to the county line Filt be that the jog in the road will be € the Half Way house, Instead of at Mor- Ul's feed store. Old maps on file at \he bunty surveyor's office In Omaha have ®cn inspected and’ these show that the & was formerly at the Half Way house. the road drifted toward the rail- Soeasary to get the lines straightened ut and this has been done. Mre, Coad’s Funeral. ‘The remains of Mrs. J. Frank Coad wers motning from, her late ssidence, %01 North Twentieth street, to Bluffs. The: casket was covered flowers and the Uving rooms were with floral offerings from loving The pallbearers were: Patrick Charles Paschel, Michael Cul- . Simeral, F. J. Moriarty, Patrick No services were held at the remains belng taken to Council mass was read at St Francis ivier's church. Rev. Father Smith, ‘the of the church, officiated. He was Rev. Father O'Callaghan of St church of this city and by Rev. MoGovern of 8t. Philomena's ca- Omaba. 5 HEof F ] i 1 Lh IR i i ? 5 g i ri il T E LHe {1 ] £ 41 attractions it was deemed best off until early in De- of the dance go into 1 : ; ! | i ‘z { f i il & i ;'.E T i Is your system weak orrundown,the nerves unsteady, appetite poor or the blood im- pure? Looss no more time but get abot- once from ‘ always other Dor’t | and later to the city hall south and west parts of the dity. Appll- wnts must not be bolow the eighth g Mr H. Tiebs has weturned to her ma &t Rock [ 4, 1)1, wfter a ten dayw It with her brother, Arthur Moran, and ¢ sletor, Mra. Paul Lang. FOR AN OMAHA BEAUTIFUL First to Pe * for the Meeting eld by the Federation of Improvement ¢ For a greater Omaha and an Omaha Benutiful, the Omaha Federation of Im provement cluba will hold a big mesting In the assembly rooms of the Board of ation In the city hall Friday night at & c'clock and will bring here Earle Layman; secretary of the 8t. Louls Civie who will deliver an fllustrated lee In addition a number of promine n will make five minute talks and varfous organtzations have been Invited to send delegates and participate. This is the first appearance of the fed- eration before the public,” sald Judge Slabaugh, president of the Central league, “and the public will first have a chance to learn what the club hopes to accom- plish. It is all for Omahs, and we ex- the citizens, without whom we can lttle, to turn in largo numbers. Mr. Layman is the pald secrotary of the 8t. Louls improvement organization, which i ome of the most active In the country, especially now because of the exposition. They have 2,00 members and & great aumber of active committees. They touch wll manner of things which are for benefit and improvement of the city; public playgrounds for the children, free baths, cab fare overcharges—everythin He will glve us an ldea of the work the and the Omaha federation to a less extent of course hopes to accomplish similar things." The committee on arrangements con- sists of 8. P. Bostwick, chairman, W. F. Johnson, A. J. Plerson, J. H. Spafford and A. A Buchanan. They are to meet the St. Louls mecretary with carriages and drive him about the city Friday afternoon, and then escort him to the Paxton hotel The five min- ute speakers are to be: Mayor Moores, neral Manderson, E. J. Cornish of the Park commission,” Mrs, Charles 8. Lo- bingler of the Woman's club, Theodore Johnson of the school board, E. A. Benson of the real estate exchange, J. W. Carpen- ter of the Commercial club, E. Rosewater, G. M. Hitchcock, Mel Uhl and Peter Ho- feldt of the county commissioners. Judge Siabaugh will preside and will open the meeting at 8 o'clock sharp. Those coming late will be unable to procure seats Mr, Layman will speak on “Civic Im- provements,” using 100 stereopticon slides, operated by WIiIl J. Stevens, which show St. Louls before and after the movement for improvement. The Mendelssohn quartet, composed of D. M. Wheeler, J. M. Guild, J. H. 8imms and C. 8. Haver- stock will sing. The Board of Educa- tion, the Commercial club, the Real Es- tate exchange, the County Commissioners, the Woman's club, and the faculty of the various colleges have been invited to be present. Final arrangements were made at an ad- journed meeting last night in court room three. A votc of thanks was made to Gen- eral Manderson for the Burlington, to Ralph Kitchen, the Douglas Printing com- pany, the Board of Education, D, V. Cole. W. J. Btevens, the County Commis- sioners and Father Dowling. do out STREET FAIR FOR THE KIDS the showman, “but see, mother woulda't let me dye stripes of black on her. She's an awful big cat though and gets real sav- age In the cage when we feed her llve birds." ‘Thus spoke one of the speilers who have been so very busy since last Saturday morn- ing keeping business lively In the street falr which has been running since that time in the barn of Judge Lake on Dodge ‘The admission was 1 cent for children and 2 cents for adults when unacoompanied by nurses. The barn, which does not differ materially from other stables which have unencumbered hay lofts, also 414 not pre- mothers positively refused to go down town and change the dollar bill THE OMAHA DAILY Cowall of the oentral committes premised e have prepared & list of votses In esch precinet and Johm C Whartom % hawve ready e masves of thows who had already registered. Another meeting will be held Thursday evening TRUSTEES FOR FOREST LAWN Meottng of Governing Boldy of Ceme tery Assoctnflon Weld Yt Nght The anwmual mesting of the trustses of Forest Lawn Cemetery association took place Jast night in the Commercis) Na- tional bank bullding, with a good number of trustees present. Vice President O. C. Campbell presided. Reports made showed the assoclation to be in excellent financial condition. Expenses have been lighter this year and the number of interments and amounts of cash recelved greater. Eight hundred dollars were pald out this year ss the final payment on the recelving vault. It waa reportod that the material for the new greenhouse had arrived from Chicago and had been dellvered on the ground in the cemetery. Thomas A. Creigh, James For- syth and Dr. O. & Wood were electad trustees 1o serve thres years Those present were very much pleased | at the assurances which were made that the street rallway company will bulld the cemetery spur early in the spring. An- other improvement which bhas added much to the mccessibllity of the cemetery and which was commented on last night, was the completion of the macadamised road from Fort street out Thirtieth to Florence. INTEREST IS ON THE INCREASE Larger Attendance Marks the Prog- ress of the Walton Evangelical eotings. Attendance is Increasing at the Walton meetings being held at the First Presby- | tortan church, under the auspices of the Presbyterians of Omaha. Last night a very large mudience was present and list- ened to Dr, Walton on the subject of “Growth and Justification.” The feature of the evening was the contralto solo by Mrs. Connett of the Becond Presbyterfan church chotr. Mrs. Connett used to sing with “Billy” Bunday, the “base ball" evange- Ust. Dr. Walton will close his meetings here Thursday and Dr. Gray will take up the work, beginning on Friday. It has been finally announced that Dr. Chapman will not come to Omaha, &s his arrangements are such that he cannot reach this eity. A wpecial meeting of those who have voluntesred to mot as personal workers will be held after the services this evening. A meeting of the speclal committes of mi feters and elders is also called, to be held after services this evening. BOER MEETING A FAILURE 8o Few Resp to the Call That Colonel Liebenberg Gives It U The meeting of the Transvaal league, which was to have been held at Paxton hotel last evening to consider means of rellef for the impoverished Boers, falled to materialize. Colonel A. J. Leibenberg of the Boer army, who was to have addressoed the meeting, stated last evening that there ‘was an evident lack of Interest in the mat. ter, and thought that & lecture with a nominal admission charge would be a more effective way of reaching the public. expreased that bis countrymen would find it possible to remain on their native soll rather than weaken thelr strength by migrating to other countries. The colonel is firm in his opinion that another Boer war is lnevitable as soon a&s conditions are more propitious. J, J. HILL TALKS OF RATES Says Northern Pacific Carries Freight Cheaper Than Lines in Omaka Territory. BISMARCEK, N. D., Oct. 2i—A new irrige- tion congress, primarily a state organiza- tion Indirectly affecting the northwest, was formed here today, and while only & pre- lmipary organization was formed, James J. Hill, president of the Northern Securities company, delivered an address. A letter from Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota on the subject of irrigation was read and O. H. Plumely presented the report of the delegates from Ogden, showing the advan- tages which accrued to the waste places of Utah and other states from firrigation. The report urged the convention to work In possible for the expenditure of irrigation fund within the border of the state. After come discussion the delegates ad- jJourned for lunch and afterward assembled to hear the address of Mr. Hill, who spoke 4 |1n part as follows: tiles—Koep Away” warned, was a hard looking hat-rack alligator and a little one of the sort which sometimes adorn the Mbrary tables. These were in a cage also. The Bengal-tiger-pussy-cat was fed at each per- formance on live birds until ten or twelve had been consumed Fourteen small kff- tens would bave made very fair leopards and lived up to the bill, but the children persisted in carrying them away. A tidy little canary bird was on the placards for a great American eagle with wing-spread of seven and one-half feet. “Three rings (curtain rings) for one cent and a good prize cheap,” called attention to the ring rack, from which the elder brother of the proprietor was barred be- cause be “could ring ‘em every time.” The candy stand did & great business in penny sacks and Saturday dizposed of a five-pound ever, was the “Great American show,” where for one penny you saw, “the | Best on Earth™ A suddenly revealed mir. ror sold the Investigator. ORGANIZE FOR ACTIVE WORK Fourth Ward Republican Committee- men Make Flan to Get Out the Voters. The republican county committee from the Fourth ward met Tuesday In the office of N. P, Dodge In the New York Life bulld- every one of these was registered. H. M. Waring, chairman of the Fourth, called the meeting to order and then N. P. set forth wald that time for in the 7 7 T ¥ i LI Now, here is the material h of the northwest: In 1882 we moved 1.007.000 tons of freight; in 1908 we hauled 16,438,000 tons. 163 ouf rate for carrying & 1on of freight— that is the fi\-"‘lg rate over the whole lin 100 miles - was $251. In 1t was $1.21 an in 108 it \¢ & cents. which is one-third o what the rate was Lwenty-one years The reduction in freight rates has brought about by increasing the volume of traffic, so that we have created nmew traf. fic by making it possible for men to culti- vate the sofl and raise crops which we carry to the market Mr. Hill then went into the matter of freight tariffs to show that the people of this state were better off than in many other states supposed to be better favored, and said: I took up the schedule of one of these Ilnes mouth of us: one of the lines that struggled to get the Northern Pacific be- cause this country was ng_too fast, and found that its rate trans- stock. The triumph of the street fatr, how- | o i ton of freight 100 "fi“ h&w te a of miles. rat ““o'enll. Take the lines rui out go—I don't care which one 9 inning zou tak 0 & Northwestern, for a d that, al an older line than we are, it is payi rates of interest than we are, or orth- ern Pact! well YELLOW FEVER SPREADING Report That Discase Has Been Found in Sam Antonie is Ques- tioned. LAREDO, Tex, Oct 2ZL-The total new cases of yellow fever here today but one less than yesterday, which largest for any single day since break. Tonight's official bulletin: New cuses, deaths, 2; total number of cases to da €1 total deatha, ¥7. One of the victims who died today was an American, a lawyer named George B. Hayford. Word was recelved in this city BEE: THURBDAY, GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Chairman Oowell Comments on Republionn Strangth Over tha Opposition. LATTER'S BURIAL IN BALLOTS PREDICTED Fusion Ranks Not Only Indifferent and Weak, but Without Funde 1o Omrry on Thelr Campaign. “Well, what are you doing to the oppost- tion?™ was the question asked Chairman Cowell of the republican county committes yesterday morning. “Opposition,” repeated the chairman. “Yes, T have heard that word before, but there tsn't any definition of It in this cam- palgn. We are working for our ticket and arranging so that all republicans will vote for it, but offensive tactics have not made themselves necessary. Really, we do not know that there is any opposition.” The chairman's words express the exact feeling of all republicans who take ooca~ slon to drop into headquarters and report the sentiment of the voters with whom they eome fn eontact. The campalgn has developed the fact that the democrats have no hope of pulling through thelr ticket and are converging thelr efforts upon thres men for whom they hold a furtive promiss of re-slection. They are Broadwell, Power and Drexel, each of them having an influential faction of their own party against them. Lithographs of the Broadwell and Power features have been posted broadoast in South Omaha and the river wards, while the other candidates, have been allowed to go with their like- nesses unplctured. The real feellng among the unterrified, however, is that they are already whipped. A desperate effort is being made to get out the very backward registration with poor results thus far. The managers admit that the republicans of the county are united and intent upon polling the full party strength and agree that never before has the organization been so compact and sine gle-minded. Another straw which shows the approach of the stmoon that is to bury the .demo- cratio ticket this fall, according to close observers of local politics, is the dearth of the filthy but absolutely necessary coin in the demoeratio treasury. It is said that the committes lacks funds to earry on the mere business transactions of the campaign and that the sols contribution received ia the personal check of Con- gressman Hitchoock for a sum not men- tioned. It has been the same with the state organization of the demooracy—funds that were confidently expected have not materializod because the donors concluded it was poor policy te throw away good money. “More straight republican ballots bo cast in the November election ever before for a county ticket,” sald a First ward republican: “All we are work- ing for and all that we need is a straight party vote and we are bound to get It The democratic managers have practically conceded republican success unless two or three of their nominesas may win because of their personal popularity. This cry of personal - friendship has been raised too often and is not going to do any good. It {8 meaningless when our own party presents as good and better men for the offices In contest.” N The striking differenecns in the number of men of all ranks andmonditions that fre- quent the two hesdquitMers §) perhaps the most striking evidénds ‘of the potent soc- tivity and Interest that obtifns in the re- i will than publican camp. The réoms of the republi- can committes in the Bes bullding are filled from morning until night, and the one sub- Jeot I8 the siiccess of the republican ticket. In thé democratic wigwam the principal occupdnts are stenographers and a few familiar faces bendirig low over chess Three republican Ward meetings are scheduled for Thursday night. The Fifth | ward republican olub olds a gathering in Young’s hall at Sixtesnth and Corby streets | at which A. W. Jefferts and R. W. Rich- ardson will speak. A joint meeting of the Sixth and Ninth wards is announced for Thirty-fourth and Parker streeta The speakers, will be Harfy W. Brome and Judge W. W/. Blabaugh. For the First ward | meeting in National hall at Thirteenth and Willlam streets no speakers have been announced, but good ones will be provided. JUVENILE TRAVELER CAUGHT Seven-Year-Old Tourist Gets His Firet Jaunt Nipped in th wd. Goerge Howe, a 7-year-old boy, started out With a rubber foot ball, & new pair of shoes and plenty of self-assurance, for one of his immature years, to make hiz way in the cold world alone. He had some money when he left his home at 15 Vinton street, having relieved his auntie’s purse of & ¥ bill. The greenback looked big to George, and he believed he had enough money to fit himself out and land In Kansas City, where another good, kind auntie lived. Aeo- cordingly George bought the new shoes, paying $1.35 for them, and next invesied 5 cents in the rubber foot ball George then went direct to the Union depot and after spending 5 cents for apples bought a half-fare ticket to Kansas City, which cost him $290. He stil had 3 cents, and part OOTOBER THE CHILDREN ENJOY | happiness when given to them to because of jta pleasant fl Byrup of Fige—and for the be used by fathers and mothers, Byrup of Figa ia the only remedy which ncts gently, pleasantly and natarally without gripjng, (rritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which resuits from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern {mitations, and against which the children should be a0 carefully guarded. grown. When a laxative el or, its gen Lifc out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which s so essential to thele is needed the vemedy which is anse and sweeten and strengthen the interna on which it acta, should be such as physicians would sanction, because ity component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, action and its beneficial effects, is— me reason it is the only Jaxative which should organe It you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature necds assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—8yrup of Figs, Its qualit; due not only to the excell nce of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatle syrups and julces, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you valus the health of the 1ittle ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which wmscrupulons doale ers sometimes offer tg increase tlieir profits, bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle, to remember, the full The geanine article may be Pleass name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,- is priated on the front of every pack- nge. In order to get its beneficial effects it is ale ways necessary to buy %, the geauine only, of this he invested in candy to eat whils enrouta. But George's mamma brought him up With & round turn. Bhe discovered he had not gome to school and notified the police. This led to the undoing of George and his trip to Kansas City was necessarily post- poned. The mother and aunt called for the | little fellow at the station, and he went home & very dejected traveler, but with the rubber foot ball tucked lovingly under his arm. The police secured the return of the money pald for the ticket, which was turned over to the boy's auntie. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Superiority. Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 21% Devisadero st., San Francisco, Cal, writes the follow “When I first purchased Herpicide 1 thought, ltke the majority of halr prepara- tions, it would prove a fake. I am happy to state that, on the comtrary, it is all and even more than you clatm for it. te & number of barbers throughout the section in which T travel have called attention to the nmew halr sprouting out on my scalp, and inquired of me what I have been using. T tell them "Herpicide:;' also give them your name and address.” B8old by leading drug- gists. Send 10¢ In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., agents. NEW TREATY WITH CHINA Russia Said to Have One Which Vir- tually Cedes Manchuria to the Osar. BERLIN, Oct. 2L—The special corres- pondent of a Berlin newspaper quotes the Vostotschni Vestnik, a journal pubiished in the Far East, as authority for the state- ment that Paul Lessar, Russian minister to China, has concluded a treaty with Japan which gives Russia practical con- trol of Manchuria, although under a nom- inal Chinese government. Russia under- takes to conduct any war arising with & third power from the new treaty. The treaty provides that the appoint- ment and dismissal of the governor gen- eral and commander in chief of the pre- focts in Manchuria shall be effected by the Chinese government in agreement with the Russian diplomatic representatives. The Chinese troops staticned in the three provinces of Manchuria shall be under Russian control, but if the Chinese sol- dlers are Incapable of maintaluing order and suppressing brigandage Russia is to have the right of using her own troops to this end. Trading in Manchuria and the exploita- tion of mines there is prohibitsd except to Russians and Chinese. The customs are to be under joint Chinese and Russian control. The rallroads become Chinese property on mutual agreement at the end of twenty years. The posts and telegraphs are to be under Russian and Chinese con- trol, and disputes are to be settied by a Russian referee. In the event of war with a third power arising from the treaty 11t will be conducted by Russia and China in co-operation. Ehould China withdraw her co-operation Russia will carry on the | war alone, and in the event of victory | China shall cede Manchuria to Russia and !mmediately withdraw all her civil and military officials. All the signatories to the treaty are given as Prince Chan Tien Wan, Chal Han Tsi and Tehang Tehit |CEASES TO WRITE BONDS Reserve Investment Company Sus- pends Business Pending Investi- mation of New Law. The State Banking board having refused to approve the contract under which the Reserve Investment company, with offices in Omaha, has been writing its investment bond, the company has ceased writing busi- | ness since October 1, at which time the new law affecting such companies became operative. The Reserve Investment company has been writing business in two districts in the wtats of Nébraska and in the states of IMinols, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas. At the time of the organisation of this com- pany its officers claim that the contract under which it operates was approved by the attorney general, who is now & mem- ber of the Statse Banking board which has refused to approve of its contract under the provisions of the new law, which pro- vides that companies of this kind cannot write contracts which Include a forfeiture clause, Pending the investigations which are now being made by its attorneys the Reserve Investment company will cease to write new business in this state, but will confine its Nebraska dealings to the collections on business already written. Should the final decision be adverse to the best interests of the company the announcement is made that the company will remove ita offices o snother state. ¥, B, Beeman is president and general manager and R, W. Gijlesple decretary and treasurer of this concern, TOM SWIFT, THE REFORMER Ploneer Announces Himself as Back- bone of Freeholders’ Trust in Third Ward. The patron saint of the Third ward movement to drive out disreputable saloons has been discovered in the person of Tom Swift, & ploncer in thess parts and well known to Omahans. Mr, Bwift hJas tacitly admitted that be is at the bottom of the | “fresholders’ trust” and says he does it because he desires to see a cleaner Third ward. ) Not all of the forty freeholders of the ward are with him, but enough are,it is | clalmed, to block any saloon not marked | with an approving stamp, Mr, Swift and | his followers will hoid & meeting this week and schedule the saloons they think ought {to run, Bolicitors for saloon and drug store petitions vainly canvassed the Tiird this week for names. About half of the required thirty were all that could be obtained. The others said they had until Mr. Swift and themselves had met and decided what places they would favor. They intimated that the orderly and well-conducted drink establishments would not be molested, but that the music halls and worse class of saloons would have to go. The nasves of & number of places not approved were mentioned. Keepers of saloons not tabooed are over- joyed. They say it means more business to them and they do not care to make any difficulties for the Swift reformers. KILLED AT ALTON, ILLINOIS Whote Nelatives Are Supposed to Reside Here, Meets Death. Acting Chief of Police Mostyn recelved the frllowing telegram yesterday from Upper Alton, TIL.: Chief of Police, [ouston k! tify his Fred Houston, Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21: ilied iere jast night. No- m who live in Omaha. X EEPER, Deputy Coroner. The police have bogun an investigation which they hope WHi end In locating the reiatives of the deceased. There are, the police say, several Houston families re- siding in the city, but they do not kmow to which one this man belonged. The telegram does not say how Pred Houston was killed, but it s presumed by the police that he met death in a rall- road accident. The city directory contains the names and addresses of a number of Houstons, but no Fred Houston. Fasses Claim BiIL L;m recommendation of the legal de- postment. the city council has pussed reso- utions to settle a clatm of more than $5,000 against the city for land appropristed in m!n’ Twenty-fourty street from Mason to Pacific, in 185, the amount being Bullding Fermits. J. Bchmale has secured a permit to erect 1400 frame dwelll at 2008 P O. L. Woiford has obtained a rmit to bulld a §1,50 frame dwelling Hamiiton street. a avenue and ke at You pay for gas by the foot, a foot saved is a foot earned —each Welsbach saves 3 feet an hour. All Dealers.) YLLLLLLRE LD R T RN ARANNNNRNNNY Z You 2 up. Mre. Allen asd when she -had o of than this-of ‘whins Wine-of "Cardai ovarian troubles, :b-ah nwed not have the faith in Wine of Caniui. and et Wine of Gord 0dre 7om Just 2 1t dbd Mrs i Mrs. Alken dida't. Allen. All draggists sell $1.00 bottles W ine of Cardui. sy nervousness and '-h-m-::‘\vln of Cardui Joat give it a trial