Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 3

" THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, s e _1| l Nelonie HONOR TO GENERAL WALLACE| T'yphoid’s Work Buy Where the f Minute Store Talk A remark made by one of our em- ployees, a young fellow who Joined our forces some four months ago, may be the key to the “sales” situ- ation in_Omaha, ‘The sentiment he expressed may bo shared by thou- | Unveiling of Statue Interesting to Mrs, Helen Lewis of Omaha. Cripples Team| Rowan and Mrs. Blalr gave a demonstra- tion on the making of nutritious soups The sehool will continue throughout the week and some good things are promised Appears in | those who attend 4 New Role, | Wise Ones Bu PERCIVAL ON MARBLE 1SSUE Y Norfolk Asylum Head | Long Illness of H. M. Potter of Sewtrd‘\ Will Remove Crack Quarter from Cc #ihusker Eleven. SHE IS COUSIN OF LATE AUTHOR Court in Dawes County sands and may account for the unpre- o i 2 Cere- cedented desire to possess our 3 CLOTHES." | CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 1l—Special)—|Was Invited to Attend the O &, Jan. 1l.—(Special)—Typhold o eidnced by the rush of the last “THE HOME OF QUALITY fiaanice i 3 o ey Sut GusdS iNeselion LINCOLN, Jan. (Special.)—Typho! &s evidenced by the FUsh SF U8 ave | The fatiowing dates Rive Bwmn decided By o kel fever has Gealt & hard blow to Nebraska's v oAy ht a store fixed its prices when LETTER ORDERING SUPPLIES juages westover and Harrington, for 198, Intes Some Interest foor Nell Prospusis. 6o emt full By, & thought & ators fized its pricss Wiee |19, this he Fifteenth Judicial distriot: Family History. tacking one of the university’s most bril- mo 1t would come out even. I never | B October 17, Box Butte, ‘ thought these sales W state Board Will Try to Get Price | Bovd April & October B BOx o liant freshmen players, H. M. Potter ot g e T ille Not | Seprember 6. Cherey. May % Degember b Seward, and causing him to|be confined Lt A daamyms i ol wes, June 13, December 'i2; Holt, May | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—In commemora- |to his home so long that he' will not be % t v A i A ey Sepieimber 55 sk Mareh 14 Ogidter 10| on of his great service to hia sata and able o compiete u full years work ve-|§ § gyt Fall Overcoats—Toppers and Raincoats, a W Sheridan, February ptember 12; Sloux, | country, a statue of General Lew Wallace, | fore next fail. % i April 18, September soldier, author and diplomat, was today| The disease came on the young athleto S - over two months ago, and after the first (From a Staff Correspondent.) Falls Clty Girls Marries. placed in the capitol, thus making another [prer twe ORI WEh F00 KIEE GI8 TN LINCOLN, Jan. 11.—~(8pecial )~The Board | ppATRICE, Neb., Jan. 11.—(Special Tele- [ notable addition to the gaiaxy of great|,. .. .4 be able to return to school and o of Public Lands and Bufidings this ':0'“' gram,)—Arthur E. Cook of 8t. Joseph, Mo., | Americans whose effigles adorn statuary [ gomplete his work this semester; but dur- We’ve decided that all broken lots of Light Overcoats and ing instructed the attorney general to|ang Miss Dora E. Dillingham of Falls City, | hall. Oliver P. Morton, was governor of |y,o'ine Christmas holidays he suffered a 4 A {4 and o ar straighten out the tangle over the PUT-|Nep, were married here today by Judge | Indiana, is the other citizen who has been | eiqice and now his return can not be Raincoats must suffe.rflnesame reductions that the suit and over- \ chase of marble by Dir.’ Percival of u:‘e ‘Walden. honored by the Hoosier state in the same|,..a4e until next semester. coat stock is suffering. p Norfolk asylum, The marble was bought — manner The entire squad was depending on Pot- o 14 s for about $#00 more than it could have Nebraska News Notes. The unveling today was made the 0cea- |ter to play quarter mext season, and now Never before have you had an opportunity like this. These ! been secured for. Dr. Percival sald Mr.| BEATRICE—Thomas J. Rodda of Lincoln | sion’ of an Imposing ceremony. Captaln |(na: he will not be eligible, thers s much Cowles, land commissioner, authorized him |and Miss Letha V. Graves were married John P. MecGrew, who served as an officer in General Wallace's command In coats are looked upon by clothiers as ‘‘staples*’—as good one season as another—and cutting the price on them is usually con- yesterday by ¥ Judge Walden. LIS—A farmers' Institute will be held gloom 1n the local camp. The scheme for an annual to buy the marble and Cowles denled that he gave suchsauthority. The attorney gen- indoor ath- at Ellis Fobruary 2. Mal Keyser of Lincoln | the civil war and president of the Lew |jo(c meet at the Omaha Auditorium Is sidered sheer foolishness. We look at it differently, We consider eral will endeavor to get tho price cut|and F. W. Chase of Pawnee City will ap-| Wallace statue commission, presided, the|meeting with approval on every side, and 4 : N Py T down to the lowest bldder. or the contract [pear on the program. figure being unvelled by Lew Wallace, Jr., | tne chances are that it will be one of the it just as important to have this ('iepartm i thm .brokcl wiil be given to-another party. N!‘\"l‘n;lfl\blf\ w:\r'é].'";m'.' n‘Y«:‘:m:r;;! Miss| grandson of the’ general. Governor M biggest events of its kind ever held in the lines as any other department, and intend opening the gmng soa~ Superintendent Percival of the AsylUm | perricq by County’ Judge Hallowell tn his | *hall of Indiana accepted the statue on|Missourl valley son with all new coats. The styles offered are conservative and has evidently taken unto himself some au- | office Monday afternoon. behalt of his state. Dr. Clapp, who last week wrote to sev- thorlty 1f the following letier he wrote| M'COOK-—Miss Elizabeth Ashford today| Others who deliversd eulogles were whic! w in the hands of the board is | disposed of her milinery bus d K N v VR e military models, ranging from light shades to blacks. They are o d ¥ DOSH miline: siness and stoel ich is now 1 [ AL ] Senator Beveridge, A. Rustem Bey, charge colleges in this section of the country, i 2 7 ants of what we purchased for last fall’s business, and are any Indication: Allie J. Peck succeeds her. d'affalres of the Turkish embassy, and|pgs received favorable replies from four remn ) pur Hhiaip T fall ek 8, “NORFOLK, Neb, Oct. 0.—Mr. J. L|"puanpicn “wora was received here yes- | W: H. Andrews, delegate from ' New | or five of the schools, aiready. Kansas even better for early spring wear than for " o ‘ Tupy, Kansas City: Dear Friend—I have|terday announcing the death of Mrs. E. E.| Mexico. university will send a team of ten men Any that will fit you is yours for half. 6‘ Just returned . from Lincdln, Neb., where|Strickett, a former Beatrice resident, which| One of the most notable features of the iy tne meet. 1 considered your bid on the tile and mar- | 9¢Curred at her home in Scott Kan. | ceremony was the reading of an original From the state of lowa comes encourag- ing word that the state university at lowa City, Ames college, Drake college of Des KEARNEY—The local lodge of Elks ini- tlated a party of Lexington men into the mysteries of their order Saturday night. A ble work. We have decided to have the poem of James Whitcomb Riley. floors and toilet walls of sanitary glass The statue was the work of GREAT ASSORTMENT OF SUITS AT HALF PRICE Interest in this sale seems to be increasing instead of abating, Andrew tile, and the corridors all in marble. big time was had after the ordeal was over. [ O'Connor of Parls. It s seven feet In|jMoines and Grinnell college ‘%of Grinnell judg'ing by the ecrowds that visited this store Monday. The great ook 2886, ' O 3 B or | helght. The tigure is clad in the uniform > pie » 3 g B AL sl B ‘o8 at (¢ FrADK Ao Tes, Who liga stdecly 1y QAL | of & mader wieral Of the VAN Bt .| poer o (o et frack mam o the number of suits to choose from attracts people, and is especially You do this your bid v accepted and you|by Reverenda U. G- Brown and.J. B bavis.| .. } In Nebraska, Hastings, Wesleyan and pleasing to those who, before coming here, have searched among may get ready fo put this material in, Interment was In Evergreen Home ceme- Yes, it is a proud day for me,” sald|Doane will be represented by teams com- tery. “Let me know by wire If you will put Mrs. Helen E. Lewis of Omaha, cousin of 4 this work In for that amount, #o I can get posed of from four to ten athletes. From the late General Lew Wallace. am glad at most a couple hundred nondeseript garments in a vain attempt KEARNEY-~The new county clerk of Buffalo county, Jesse Dean, has appointed Miss Harrlet Jones as deputy In his office. Miss Jones has been In the employ of the Nebraska Telephone company for a number of years. KEARNEY—The body of Thomas H. Car- son, who was killed in a rallroad accident last week at Scott, Ore., arrived in Kear- ney Sunday morning, and the funeral which was In charge of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, was held in the afternoon of that day. BRADSHAW-—The serles of revival meet- ings at the Methodist Eplscopal church that have been under way for one week under the leadership of Rev. Mr. WiIt, the pastor, are increasing in Interest with each meeting. Twenty or more have already ac- thie off my hands. “I hope you understand this bid: To re- peat it, If ‘you accept this proposition of putting the wark in for $2800 the job Is yours, and get the material out without delay. L am yours, as ever, “J. P. PERCIVAL, Superintendent.’” Heretafore tho board has attended to the business of letting contracts, so the mem- bers wers somewhat surprised at the letter from the superintendent. Land Decision Affirmed. 8. 8. Gregory, a defender of the flag In the days of civil strife in the United States to see my distinguished relative get the recognition of his patriotism that they are glving him down at Washington today. I was invited to attend the unvelling of the statue in Statuary hall and I regret that I am not there, “The success of Cousin Lew was always a matter of much personal Interest to me. We were fast friends during his lifetime, Peculiarly enough, my husband was a cousin of General Wallace's, just as I am, and yet we were not related to each other. “It is an Interesting bit of family lore that Lewis was the scapegoat of his family this state also there will be several high school teams that will take part in special interscholastic events planned for the younger athletes. Foot Ball Cause of Dea IOWA CITY, la, Jan 1l.—(Special)— That Asher W. Ely, center on_the lowa champlonship team, 'dled New Year's day in New York, not from acute indikestion, but from a lesion of the heart, caused by over exertion In & foot ball game while in college is the news conveyed in a let- ter from the New York doctor, who at- tended Ely in his last flin Ely was in the government service and until his_sudden death was in excellent to find a really desirable suit at half price You’d be glad to wear any one of ours at 4 $5 to $20 FOR SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $10 to $40 h the patrons of the roi he was the company’s representative on that side of the river. Both have come up from the ranks and both are well liked by the men in the employ of the company. W. A. Smith, general manager, made the appointments, and Mr. Musgrave will soon ™ Hudson Assistant. This Year. P R R D S T TR OLD CARMEN ARE REWARDED William Musgrave Made Superintem- dent of Transportation and F. VERBAL PROXIES WON'T GO COareless Manner of Voting at Commercial Club Ruled Out No proxies except written ones will be and now -a grateful pensioner at the hands of Uncle Sam, thls morning filed a griev- ance against E. Berlin, a notary public and merchant of Brownville. In his letter Mr. Gregory set out that he went to Mr. Berlin, notary and general merchant, with his pension papers, to get him to attach his seal and signature. Instead of complying with the request, Mr. Berlin is quoted as having smld: ' ¥ to Chicago. They will slgn your pa- cepted salvation. BEATRICE—The jury in the foroible en. try and detainer case, brought by Mrs. Marie Colby against Roeck brothers, prop- rietors of the Owl cafe, falled to agree Monday night and was discharged by Judge Walden. This will necessitate another trial of the case. M'COOK~—Of the twenty members of the McCook High school foot ball squad, four- teen have been awarded the “Ms" of the athletic association. BEach of these men played in two of the six ‘‘M' games of last season. The squad for 1910 is a large one and the team is expected to be a good one. ARLINGTON—The cold weather has been very hard on stock of all kinds, many old cows and young calves having died. Hay | health, When he consulted & physician | Willlam Murgrave Is appointed superin- he was told that either foot ball or swim-|tengent of transportation of the Omaha & ming had so affected his heart that helouncil Blutfs Street Rallway company did _not have twenty-four hours to live. As Ely had never been in swimming races |and Frank B. Hudson assistant superin- it was evident that the Injury was sus- | tendent. Mr. Musgrave has been in the employ of tained while in col)a‘:. & al s Tony Aial the - e | the company for a good many vears, hav- ing been a driver of the old horse cars be- physician, deny that the injury to the brain of T K. ‘Hooley, the foot bail player, who is in the Mercy hospital here, Was neces- | ) g st o T ore cables an . He Y e o “tho tumor Iaiuht b | has worked his way up step to step until he is now over all the motormen, conduc- tors and housemen. Mr. Hudson has been that the cause of the tumor might be foreman of the car house at Council Bluffs, assigned to other reasons. Hooley was resting easier yesterday and was able to in which position he not only came in con- tact with the employes of the company, in his boyhood. He wouldn't go to school when he was young and his older brother Willlam, a sedate, quiet, studious young man, was held up to him as an example. Cousin Lew often said that it was the influence and sympathy of my mother, Mre. Helen Arion, that at last convinced him of what he ought to do. In more ma- ture years he became a serious student and gained his education through his own personal efforts after he saw his mistake. “It is particularly pleasant to me to think of the honor that has come to him when I remember all that he told me of his troubles during the war. There were times allowed at the annual eleotion of directors for the Commercial olub Wednesday. This was decided upon Tuesday noon at the meeting of the executive committee. The following were elected to member- ship: W. 8. Rodman, W. E. Palmatier, ster, A. M. Crain, Frank A. May, W. J. Hynes, F. H. Woodland, Joseph B. Fraden- burg and J. H. Wright, jr. It was voted to establish reciprocal rela- tions with the commercial alub of Oshkosh. announce a new foreman for the Council Bluffs car house. An American King is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Storz bottled beer delrvered by the ci to residences: by Charles Storz, retall dealer, next door north of Storz brewery. Same prompt delivery, courteous treat- Notice. ment and’ prices as formerly. Phones| W. E. Palmer is not In our employ. Webster 1260, Ind. B-1261. A, recelve visitors. Gregory further explained that he . bought his groceries and other housenold goods in Chieago, end did not patronize Mr. coughs, ¢olds, croup and whooping cough. Berlin. 1s scarce and prices are advancing. Some baled hay is being shipped in. So far there has been plenty of coal and the local deal- ers have plenty on hand to supply the de- mand. BEATRICE—The annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian assocfaton was held last evening, when these directors were elected: J. A. Barnard, O. W. Beckwith, F. R. Beers, W. W. Duncan. J. §. McCleery, F. AL Miller, Jullus Neuman, Charles Neid: hart, Carl 'Shaffer, J. R. Spicer, Fred Stone, J. H. von Steen.” The report of the secrylary showed the assoclaton to be mov- ing rorwdrd. BRADSHAW-—The volunteer fire éom- pany of this place held its annual election of officers Monday night, which resulted in the selection of the following: Presi- The matter will be mrS:.d over to the governor for action, as he issues notary commissions, and has power to revoke them, Liguor Case Docketed. The supreme court today granted permis- sion to the attorney general to docket the case involving the right of the Burlington and Unlon Pacific roads to sell liquor on their dining cars in Nebraska. Quarantine Raised. Goverget - Shallenberger .foday, -recetved ndtics from the Mecretary of agriculture that the quarantine against Boyd, Butler and Dawson counties against scables im- when the West Pointers' influence and fight for promotions made a great deal of bitterness. Then at the battle of Shiloh he was hampered by circumstances which he could not control, but he made General Grant make a public statement about that after the war. It was in saving Washing- ton from General Early's raiders by his success in the battle of Monocacy Junc- tion that he performed perhaps the great- est of his services to the country. Mrs. ‘Lewis 1s the mother of S. Arion Lewis of Omaha. . 1 “You can checkmate the HOBPE & CO. | dent, C. W. Gardl i ident, R. . ) § . Bostd. by federal. ‘authorities s been | . Tagior, secmin Hans Barnaries | Irate Woman to fuI‘IOIJS old Wmter ng 4 . ST Biciee. chief, Bimer Selaver; foreman Hose com- Tackle Bad B"‘d pany No. 1, John Canfield. ARLINGTON—Arlington p_No. 1904, Modern Woodmen of America, of this city has elected the following officers: Howard PIERCE, Neb, Jan. 11.—(Special.)—-There were no changes in the political complex- fon of officials of Pierce county. H.J. Hecht, Irrepressible Parrot Accused Before by sweeping old - fash- . . | ity 74 i L. Anderson, Jjr., venerable consul; Wil- 3 4 ed h t thod { republican, enters_ upod his second term | jio NI CRank " worihy adviser: Juawe & Justice of Ungentlemanly 10N« eatin me S i as treasurer. G. T. Kelley, also succeeds | Georse C. Marshall, banker; Harry Ly- | himself, like Mr. Hecht, having no op-|man, escort; Edgar F. Fassett, olerk. It Language. \ | | potion in last fall's cloctlon. George W, | W42 declded (o Hold & banquet Eaturdsy (o) c ana re- 1 Goff, democrat, is the new sherlff, Suc- | pew officers wili be installed. “Is there. s law against syearipg?” ‘ ceeding E. A. Dwyer, who went to Tripp phernalia from the disabled car to the | Freeman, Bmil Johnson, W. R. Sparks, Ed-| I'l walt and see that parrot,” snapped 4 : . g J giage conch ahend. 1t was lucky thai | 113, Dol 804 onangen Benner, The dl | back the woman. checkered with varying room temperatures, ranging from overheated in / r broken wheel was discovered atAhis [I° Buss mresident: J. R, Beaw. vice pres.| ‘‘The name, please?” a listener queried, . . Place, as had the traln gone on further |ldent: G. F. Freeman, secretary; John Pen-| but with a scornful glance the complaining 4 there 1s no doubt that & wreok and loss|Her. treasurer. During the last year the|woman strode out. HOLDREGE—Raliroad Commissioner W F. Cowglll was In the eity over Sunday on his way up the Highline, where he investi- gated freight service today. Complaints have been flled with the commission from merchants and citizens of towns all county last fall to homestead one of Uncle Sam’'s farms. The other officers who succeed themselves are: J, B. McDonald, county clerk; Frank Pilger, superintendent, lon are a source of much Inconvienience Justice Kastman looked up from his bench with a sudden start. The voice of the determined woman In front of his Justice dispensary cut in with sudden placing them by amodern . X N heating outfit of | and ' Charles Dedlow, commissioner. The | Way down from Wallace that the Irregu- "‘.f‘;f:";lam under certain conditions cating ou O: ! incoming officers united in a banquet at|]3ritles of the freight traine on this divis- q \ the court house Thursday afternoon, to which intimate friends and several of the democratic wheel horses were invited and partook of sandwiches of different varie- ties as well as samples of democratic cheer. to them, and In many cases a distinct pe- cunlary loss. P, CHADRON-—District_court is now in ses- slon, with Judge J. J. Harrington of O'Neill on the bench, and C. B, Scott as court reporter. The county attorney, B. D, Crites, nolled the actions against Ed. Henderson, Christopher G. Abbott, H. G. Newcamb and James L. Hogle, saloon keepers of Craw- ford, as to alleged violation of the liquor law,' and they confessed to having allowed gambling in their places of business and were fined $150 each by the court. HOAG—The Hoag Farfers' Elevator com. pany held its annual meeting yesterday and elected these directors: J. H. Penner, Joseph Scheve, Henry Wiebe, J. R. Bsaw, John Buss, H.'J. Buss, W. J. Lamb, G. F. Car Wheel Breaks. PIBRCE, Neb., Jan. 1l—(Special.)—The passenger train from Dallas to Norfolk was delayed ‘at this point Sunday noon by a broken flange on one of the wheels of the mail car. The traln was unable to pro- ceed until the car was side-tracked. The wall clerks and (ralnmen had a strenuous hour removing the mail and other para- company has purchased 50,000 bushels of wheat, 40,000 bushels of corn and 2,500 bush- ¢ls of oats at @ cost of $0.000. William Keefer was re-elected manager. of life, or at least serious injury to the mail clerks and possibly the passengers in the rear of the wmall car, would have been the result it might be disturbance of the peace,” re- plied the juctice softly, “Well, I want a warrant or a writ or something to stop that nasty yellow- headed parrot up In our flat," declared the incensed woman. “Why, it calls me names that I wouldn't take off'n nobody.” The justice scratched his head and looked wise. Then he turned a few pages of a city directory lying nearby. “Don’t hardly belleve that it is in my jurisdiction,” he answered at last. Then with sudden inspiration added: ““You might see the game warden.” It you don't give me justice here I think ——— ) SHEEP LOSS REPORTS WRONG RIGAN [DEAL RADIATORS BOILERS spots to lukewarm and frigid in corners. These up-to-date outfits will enable you to get rid of days that are PIRACE Ounk il (16 T Dibtriat Ohoine] madwumratetss $a7s Sas fobns ogs, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for Hot-Water and Low- e Towmty Tabttente, | |0 for e’ Kebrunry "enmone dieiy | W7, Who Admits Winter ta 't, to be held at Plerce, commencing ebruary 3. The jury will not be called, however, until the seventh of the month, | the time of the court being taken up dur- ing the first week with The jurors are BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 1l.—(Speclal.)— The Gage County Farmers' Institute school opened yesterday with a falr attendance. In the men's section most of the day was b AT, Yaniness. uity business. | Out That Way, “We're having some real winter out there on the ranches,” sald L C. Stotts of Cody, Pressure Steam heating have absolutely no equal, considered from the standpoint of fuel economy, perfect heat control, labor-saving, non-repairs, yyo. Tler G - 314 5 i1d1 9 consumed In, regiitering nd organlaing, | Schramm, Join Spotieder, L C."Johnson: | reporta:of heavy Ions fo aheop and catte and durability equal to the life of the building. From 1:30 to 4:30 was the practicing period | pullus uht. ugusl uwaldt, Henry for scofing cattle and Judging corn. In | §oenaccly “l.'“';:f;w”_ Horstman, Grant | are exaggerated. John Elch, George the domestlo solence department Miss Gert- | B. Lewls, William Bucholz, Erle Rodman. “Up Casper way they have been shipping rude Rowan gave an interesting talk on |John Beliz, Fred Morse, 3. A Holmes 1, |In & lot of forage and grain but it came ADVANTAGE 12: Where a poor quality of hard coal is employed, and -particularly “Relation 0f Food to the Body,” and Miss ;};im‘gt}‘r li"nmk Peter, Nick Peterson |In time to save the stock. We have noth- Barker, Fred Brandt, John Mohr, HOLDREGE—The old Board of County Supervisors held its last meeting here to- day, checking over the accounts and hear- Ing the reports of the various county of- few weeks familiarizing himself with the matters which will demand so_much atten- tlon " from the new board. Chief avaang these is the construction of the new et ouse. HOLDREG Toasties | with cream or fruit | | A pleasure and comfort for old or young at -any meal, anytime, anywhere.” Walter Olson of Axtell some time ago and sold numbers on a carving set. which he ratfied off at one of the local pool halls, the set to be delivered to the winner as soon as It could come from the factory. The winner, however, walted patiently many a day, and | tiring of further procrastination eaused a | complaint to be sworn out against the | young man from Axtell. pleaded guilty. The judge tacked a $9.70 | fine on him, which he at once, after being the recipient also of a severe lec- ture from the court. There also went forth a decree from headquarteng that hereafter there should be no raffiing of any sort in the city while the present officials were in power. Sold by Grocers, . its own delightful story. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10¢ and 15¢. e p— Engineer Held Responsible, ERIE, Pay-dan. 1L-J. B. Butler, engl- neer of No. 23, a fast westbound Lake Shere passenger trailn, was today held re- | sponsible for the wreck at Northeast, Pa., 1last Friday, when two men were killed. Postany Gereal Co.. Ltd., Battle/Creek, Mich ing but cattle around Cody and the steers are not suffering much yet. “You see we farmers can't afford to let| stock freeze when prices are climbing up times 1 could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relleved, and cheerfully recommend them to all.” Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptic and will restore health and strength. Sola by all druggists. SAMUEL NATHAN DRAWS FINE Bl Crawford ¥ Him Guilty of Renting & House for Imm Samuel Nathan, tried before Judge Craw- ford, was fined $100 on a charge of renting a house on Douglas street for inamoral pur- poses. Another man charged with a like offense was discharged, as he proved his brother owns the house. These cases were brought into court by the representative of the Chicago Jewish soclety that s fighting the white slave traffic. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no injurious substance and 1s pleasant to taka found most useful. " A No.3.22 IDEAL Boiler and 400 ft. of 38- in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $210, were used to Hot Water heat this cottage, at which price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include where soft coal or coke is used, the slicing - door of IDEAL Boilers will be It is placed on a level with grate, and through the door a when the fire rlieeds just a little agitation to keep the ashes from accumulating too thickly, so that a very little fire in the early morning or at night will take the chill off the rooms. Find out how this heating can be put into your building now, 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha , Londen, Paris, Berlin, AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Write to Dept. N-80 ghowrooms and Warehouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston. Philad Dt o m"fiuuw;.umu.flmd\y.n-mm- PECHSIFETFLETTEFOOODLROUIRTELODTERD DEAL Eoilers will outlast sm: expen: nd mflng up. Ask for catal “JIdeal the building, as they do not A local officer Pur cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., at all e, & no g rost eut or w..rwnbr'nuy | went there last night and brought him be- PO Which installation is extra and varies ac- Heatmg Investments.” will save money you Let a bowlful in front of you tell J|fore Magistrate Johnson, before whom he —_— cording 1o climatic and other conditions, 3 to the end of your days, , Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, ncloco. Brantiosd (Onrarls Milan. 2 | fk the reports of the vatiou OF | like thia morning’s market reports. Indi- poker or slicing-bar may be run and the ashes or clinkers may be cleaned away ‘ \u;l.m].},3;'.“?\:’"i.‘.v‘;?,“;;“-.,:;;f“%‘h;::".,";:;; \ | from or dropped through the grates \'m?hout too.grcat]y | e new Board 3. A ;xin.%n’z,l"’(’:fi.'?.s; B . Bestn S0 Tth wve, Beoris,. T, agitating the hot coals above. This is a particularly A b, Sreniund, WHO | wiites: “7- 1 been troubled f . . A e oo Toye sepaintad To teke Sha plege | L0 i Aiimay treubie R0 Sévetaty o economical feature in the moderate winter weather | Roberts. Mr. Hanson has spent the last