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Business Men Issue Call for Non­ partisan Conference. SEEK HOMEST LIGISLATURi Pramlnnrt Bwlnm and Professional Men Prom Ait Over State Appeal to Citizens to Take Part lit Peorfa Meeting. Springfield.--Aroused by exposures of togl&l&tlve cor ruction, fifty repre­ sentative business ifc^d professional men in Chicago and otftgr cities of Illinois have signed a call fur a non­ par! san state-wide conference at Pe­ oria June 2% and 28. The two concrete Issues to which the conference will devote itself are: "How can the general assembly of Illinois be improved in its personnel?" MAnd bow can it be improved as to its methods?" The suggestion for the conference came originally from men who have had harrowing experiences in dealing with legislators in connection with "the movement for the commission form of government. Others who have joined in the plan for a state-wide con­ ference include those interested^ a movement to secure legislation en- 20 Times Elected by Editors. For the twentieth consecutive time J. M. Page of Jerseyville, editor and publisher of the Jersey County Demo­ crat. was elected secretary of the Il­ linois Press association at the closing session of that body in Chicago. For two decades Mr. Page has had no Op» position for the office. The other officers elected were: President--J. M. Sheets of the Ob­ long Oracle. First vice-president--G. W. Hughes Of the Clinton Register. Second viee-nresldent--B. 15. Fisted ton of the Rossvllle Press. Third vice-president--A. T. Cowatt of the Polo Tri-County Press. Treasurer--Terry Simmons of tho Mar^enies Fiainueaier. Member of executive committee- Charles Warner of the" Hoopeston Chronicle. Preceding the election there were two discussions, one as to whether contests are of value In boosting cir­ culation and the other on the ques­ tion of county organization. It was the consensus of opinion that coif tests do not give satisfactory returns and that the best way to get and hold subscribers is to publish a good news­ paper. Bars Aecess to State Records. The Illinois employers' liability com­ mission has no right by law to de­ mand access to the records and docu­ ments in state departments, accord­ ing to an opinion recdered to Edwin R, Wright - of the commission by At­ torney General Stead. The attorney general declares the act which created the commission gave it no authority to inspect such NEW PYTHIAN HOME* f? wmm Knights of Pythias by the hundreds attended the dedication of the new home for orphans and the aged at Decatur. This institution, one of the finest of the kind in the United States, has just been completea at an expense of $150,000. The parade of the uniformed rank was in command of Brig. Gen. J. H. Barkley, grand officers from many states were present and participated. The grand lodge appropriated $500 in prizes for the uniform rank com­ panies making the best showing. De­ catur took care of 10,000 visitors on the day of dedication. Gov. Charles S. Deneen delivered the principal address. Other speakers were Supreme Chancellor Henry P. Brown of Claburne, Tex.; Grand Chan­ cellor Albert Watson, Mount Vernon; Millard F. Dunlap, Jacksonville, and others prominent in the order. The main building of the structure. Just completed, will shelter 150 in­ mates. Rev. Thornton Clark has been appointed superintendent and his wife the matron. Docatur fur­ nished the site and $25,000 additional. The remainder of the expense was borne by the order. abling downstate cities to sell elec­ tricity, civil service reform advocates and members of the State Bar asso­ ciation, who have vainly .fought for reform in judicial procedure. The call for the conference la as follows: "Under the constitution of Illinois the people have the right to assemble in a peaceable manner to consult for the common good. It Is rarely that this prerogative is formally exercised, but Intolerable conditions demand ex­ traordinary efforts. '"lite undersigned call the attention of their fellow citizens to the legis­ lature of Illinois. An unusual oppor­ tunity now presents itself to the un­ selfish cltlsenshlp of Illinois to insist upon a legislature that shall be truly representative, shall really conserve the interests of the state, and shall assure the enactment into law of the progressive legislation demanded by the people of the Btate. "The undersigned citizens there­ fore call upon their fellow citizens throughout the state to meet at Pe­ oria on June 27 and 28 to consider the breakdown of representative govern­ ment in Illinois and to devise ways and means, if possible, of restoring it. "This conference will be called to order Monday afternoon, June 27, at two o'clock in the assembly room of the city hall, Peoria. The afternoon of the second day will be devoted to the consideration of resolutions. It is the idea of those signing this call that the conference will prove most useful If it undertakes to speak through resolutions only on matters on which there 1b substantially unani­ mity of sentiment , "Persons having suggestions *to of­ fer with regard to the conference are invited to send them by mall to H. M. Pindell, Jefferson Building, Pe­ oria, or to Charles T. Hallinan, 1845, 115 Adams street, Chicago." Harold L. Ickes of Chicago is chair­ man of the committee which has the conference in charge, while Charles T. F*1"™*" of Peoria is secretary. records and documents; that such could only be done by common law, which holds that no person or agent is entitled to inspect such records un­ less he has such an interest in the same aB would enable him to maintain or defend an action for which the records sought can be furnished as evidence or necessary information; and that the interest of the party de­ manding the inspection must be di­ rect and tangible. The attorney general therefore holds that the inspection of the records of the factory inspector's office, the bu­ reau of labor, the.railroad and ware­ house commission, or any other de­ partment of the state by the commis­ sion can only be made with the con­ sent of the custodian of the records. 8tate Officials In Risk Quiz. As a result of statements made by Fred W. Potter, superintendent of the state insurance department before the Rock Island county grand Jury in the fraternal insurance inquiry, Attorned General Stead or, at any rate, two or more of his assistants, are to be called here to explain the conduct of the attorney general's office with ref­ erence to mergers. Mr. Potter declares that he reported the facts to the attorney general's of­ fice and that It was up to that office to act at the time of the merger. To Light Twenty-Six Cities. A consolidation scheme which In­ volves the chaining up of 26 Ilinois valley cities and towns for the dis­ tribution of gas and electricity from central points has been advanced here by the granting of 50-year franchises to Charles A. Munroe of the newly- organised Illinois Valley Gas ft Elec­ tric company. The new company is a subsidiary of the Commonwealth- Edison company of Chicago and the Economy Light ft Power company of Joliet, Samuel Insull being president of all three. Tax Commission Asks Help. The special tax commission of Illi­ nois has sent out an invitation to all persons interested in taxation to send in complaints and suggestions relative 'to the tax laws of Illinois. The cir­ cular follows: "Under the act of the general as­ sembly of the state of Illinois, creat­ ing the special tax commission, it is made the duty of the commission to Inquire into the operation and effect of the laws relating to assessment and taxation, and the expediency, of re­ vising and amending such laws so as to establish a jnore equal and Just system of raising necessary public rev­ enues. More specifically the commis­ sion is required to investigate thor­ oughly all complaints made to them of illegal, unjust or excessive taxation, and to endeavor to ascertain to what extent and in what manner, if at all, the present system is defective, un­ equal or oppressive. In order to carry out these duties, the commission invites tax officials and all other persons and associations interested in problems of taxation, to submit in writing, at their earliest con­ venience, complaints of the present tax laws and their administration, and suggestions as to proposed changes In the revenue laws of the state. Upholds Municipal Court Law. The supreme court of the state handed down a decision which up­ holds the constitutionality of the Chi­ cago municipal court law, particularly as to that portion of it which fixed the terms of office of the judges. The decision gave great satisfaction to Chief Justice Olson and the tther members of the municipal bench, not only because It confirms their right to their places but because it gives the whole system of municipal juris­ prudence a stability which has been seriously questioned by some lawyers. New Labor Party Launched. Encouraged by the written approval of the American Federation of Labor, the Will County Trade and Labor council decided to launch a party with the control of the state legislature as Its first goal. The platform of the new party will Include the following plans: Employ­ ers' liability bill, locomotive boiler in­ spection, sanitary conditions in4 mine and factory, anti-injunction, initiative and referendum, and the recall. Pres­ ident Tim Pell will appoint a member trois each local to prepare plans. TAKING, OF TESTIMONY IN AL LEQEO BRIBERY CA8E. WHITE ON WITNESS STAND Nairn of Rapremntativ. H. J. C pi«Siftnieyer Given Additional PfOTh • Inence--Features of the Affair Up to Beginning of Trfai. OMeago.--The trial of Lee O'Neii Browne, charged with bribing state legislators to vote for William Lori mer for United States senator, begat before Judge McSurely June IS. Representative Charles A. White chief witness against Browne, tool the witness stand after the court hac refused to instruct the jury to re far r a verdict of "not gujlty." The mysterious friend who was it the St. Nicholas hotel in Springfield the night that Representative Charles A. White says he was britgt by Let O'Neil Browne in a bathroom in tb« hostelry was Representative H. J. C Becliemeyer. This sensational revelation was made by State's Attorney Way man in his opening speech to the jury. On objections of the defeivse Mr, Wayrnan was no]: permitted to refer in * his opening address to the evi­ dence of Representatives H. J. C. Beckemey^r and Michael Link, which would be offered in corroboration of White's. The meeting in St. Louis with Representative Robert E. Wilson and the "bathroom boys' " proceedings in splitting up the "jack-pot" were barred from the opening statement. White went on the stand after State's Attorney Way man had con­ cluded his address, the defense waiving its opening until later. The salient features of the case up to the beginning of the trial were as follows: Defendant--Lee O'Neil Browne, Democrat, minority leader. District--Thirty-ninth. Home--Ottawa. Charge--Bribery. Date alleged bribe was offered-- May 26, 1909. Date alleged bribe was paid--June 16, 1909. To whom alleged bribe was paid'-- Charles A. White, representative Forty-ninth district Amount of alleged bribe--$1,000. Amount alleged to have been paid In Cook county--$840. Place of alleged payment--Briggs house. Indictment voted--May 6, 1910. Number of counts--Fifteen. Motion to quash indictment filed May 16, 1910. Motion to quash argued May 24, 1910. Motion to quash denied. Trial set for June 6, 1910. Motion for writ of habeas corpus filed June 4 before Judge Kickham Scanlan, circuit court. Motion for writ of habeas corpus argued June 6, Jurisdiction of criminal court being attacRed. Petition for habeas corpus denied by Judge Scanlan ? capias for arrest of Browne issued by Judge McSurely in criminal court; Browne's bond of $15,000 ordered forfeited; Brovy-ne ar­ rested in office of Attorney Elbridge Hanecy and taken before Judge Mc­ Surely; trial ordered ^to proceed; twelve veniremen called into Jury box; Browne explains that he is under jurisdiction of Judge Scanlan; trial postponed until afternoon; Judge Scanlan refuses to permit appeal to United States Supreme court; appeal to the state supreme court for per­ mission to file bill of exceptions; Judge Scanlan orders defendant re­ manded to criminal court; Judge McSurely denies motion that trial be postponed until June SO, and orders trial to proceed; four veniremen ac­ cepted by the state and tendered to the defense. June 9--Jury completed and sworn. June 13--Trial actually begun; opening statements made by counsel and taking of evidence begun. Number of veniremen called--150. Names of witnesses listed on back of Browne Indictment--Charles A. White, John J. Grady, Albert E. Isley, James W. Gibson, George W. English, H. A. Shephard, H. J. C. Beckemey«r, Michael S. Link, Robert E. Wilson, Otis A. Yarbrough, Sidney Yarbrough, James Galgaugh, F. E. Moffett, D. D. Donohue. Indicted at same time as Browne-- Robert E. Wilson, representative of Sixth district, Chicago: charge, per­ jury, based on testimony that he gave before grand jury May 5, 1910, to the effect that he did not July 15, 1909, hand money to Michael S. Link in Southern hotel, St. Louis; also indict­ ed Michael S. Link; charge, perjury, based on testimony given by him be­ fore the grand jury that be had not met Wilson in St. Louis July 15, 1909; indictment quashed following day when Link is said to have made full confession. H. J. C. Beckemeyer also confessed. Halts Rockefeller Church. New York.--John D. Rockefeller probably will have to go to church for at least another year in the same old edifice which he has been attending here for so many years. Trustees of the Fifth avenue Baptist church had expected to begin tearing down the old edifice this summer to make way for a new $500,000 church. Owing, however, to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Dr. C. F. Aked, who is now con­ valescing from an attack of typhoid ffcver, building plans have been tem­ pore rily abandoned. Millionaire Will Die Poor. ^ St. Louis.--David Rank en, Jr., one of SL Louis' wealthiest citizens and founder of the David J. Ranken, Jr., school of mechanical trades, has Joined the Carnegie class of philan­ thropists and will die a poor man. He has deeded his entire fortune, esti­ mated at more than $$,000,000, to the board of trustees of the David J. Ran­ ken, Jr., school, to be used In the maintenance aud enlargement of that Institution, which promises to be one of the largest schools of its kind Is the world. HAP LAND IN AN Rock Island.--Maj. W. C. Hawes, head clerk of the Modern Wood­ men of America, stated that : In view of the charges filed against of­ ficers of the society before State's Attorney Wayman, at Chicago, he pro­ posed this nSck, whou iuc viwutiTc council meets in monthly session, to demand that the state insurance de­ partment be asked to make an inves­ tigation of the society's affairs. Hawes pointed est that while tile directors are charged with exacting commissions for themselves from banks as the terms of depositing the funds of which they have charge, bo reflection had been made on the man­ agement of the society's affairs. "I do not propose that there shall be any misunderstanding hy the pub­ lic with reference to the manage­ ment," he said, "and for that reason I propose to ask that every department be examined without delay. We have nothing to conceal here." Chicago,--State's Attorney Way- man will this week investigate the charge* that certain officers of the Modern Woodmen have been enjoying I a "rakeoff" from deposits of the or der's funds in banks. These deposits on April 1 last were about $3,200,000. F. S. Webb, who is preparing a de­ mand that State Superintendent of In­ surance Fred W. Porter Investigate the Woodmen order, which has not been the Subject of such an inquiry since 1906, finished his formulations of charges, and said his document will reach Springfield this week. "Much worse matters than extrava­ gance will be shown." he said. "My work In this direction is not to harm the order, but to save it." Springfield.--The losses of the Farmers' Elevator company of IUiopolis, 23 miles east 'of Springfield, will depend largely on jUBt when the farmers who stored grain in the ele­ vator during the winter demand pay­ ment. The elevator has been closed down for a week pending an investiga­ tion as to why the company had sus­ tained losses estimated as high as $40,000. The stockholders held an In­ formal meeting and decided to in­ crease the capital stock of the com­ pany from $10,000 to $26,000 and failed to reappoint G. H. Gray to the posi­ tion of manager. It developed at the meeting that stored grain had been shipped to commission merchants and the proceeds used to buy futures on the board of trade. The futures were In May corn which suffered a big drop, and the necessity of putting up suf­ ficient margins to cover these deals resulted in big losses. Chicago.--Concealed in a gunny sack, the bodies of two male infants, twins apparently, were found in a ditch tn.East Ninety-fourth street near Cottage Grove avenue. Police of the Grand Crossing station began a search for the parents, but have no clue. The sack was found by Mrs. John Turei, wife of a farmer. She notified the police and the bodies were removed to Pierson's underta­ king rooms. 7350 Cottage Grove ave­ nue. Chicago.--Little girls and boys, inmates of the Chicago Home for the Friendless, 5051 Vincennes avenue, mourned the death of Miss Jennie Van Bergen, the only "mother" known to them. She dropped dead, presumably of heart disease, after re­ turning from a walk with her young charges. Miss Van Bergen lived with her parents at 215 East Seventy-sec­ ond street. She was nineteen years old. High wood.--Upon charges, Post­ master W. E. Cummins at High- wood, in Representative Foss' district* has been separated from his office. A department inspector called one day when Mr. Cummings was a little bit short in his accounts. He made the shortage good, but was discharged anyway. Miss Cox, a long time the assistant, has been made the acting postmistress and will probably con­ tinue in the place. Bloomington.--James Murphy, a local painter, has been taken to the federal prison at Fort Leaven­ worth under sentence of three years' imprisonment for stealing $680 from the Bloomington post office while seek­ ing employment as a painter. Rock Island.--Henry Kos walked down to the river bank and shot himself twice, once in the heart and once in the head. He had $189 on his person and apparently there was no reason for the deed. Bloomington. -- Dr. John Little, seventy seven year old. for 60 years a prominent medical practition­ er. pleaded guilty in the federal court to an information charging him with sending obscene matter through the mails. He was fined $25 and was re­ quired to sign a public apology to Mrs. Tlnia Kirkby, who has been given prominence In the case. The doctor says he was jealous when Mrs. Kirk­ by, whom ho regarded as a foster child, told him that she had decided to be married to Holmes B. Riley of Stanford. Agna.--T. J. Houlihan and R- E. Malone have been convicted in the county court for selling liquors in Anna precinct, which Is anti-saloon territory. They are charged with conducting a club, which sold keys to members for 50 cents. Eureka.--Commencement exercises of Eureka college were held in the Christian church. Herbert Mar­ tin, Ph. D., of New York city made the address. The five graduates were: Inez Humphrey of Palmyra, Maurice Ball, Toluca; Carl B. Boprt. Brimfleld; A. L. Huff, Lovington, and L. H. Her rington, Eureka. Bloomington. -- Charles C. Has- sler, county clerk of McLean coun­ ty, dropped dead at his home here, aged sixty-four. He was prominent in the Grand Army of the Republic, a writer of plays and. was a poet of un­ usual talent, being poet laureate of the Modern Woodmen of America for several years. He was also a leader in the Republican party and had occu­ pied many offices of the city and county. Pontlac.--Robbers blew open the safe In the general store of Harmon Bros, at Long Point and secured a small sum. WORK TT, AND SECURE 20 PER CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE. Farm lands In Canada Increased In value this Spring from fifteen to twen­ ty per cent, and as a result of this Increase thouuaiids of those who havp gone there within the past few years have had that much more value added to their holdings. There is proof here that as a field for investment there is nowhere to be found a more profit­ able one than in purchasing farm lands in Canada. And. aa a field for occupation and working the farms there is nowhere on the continent where more satisfactory return is given. The crops are alwayE sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will be more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are good, and big loads are easily handled. Tfce price of getting grain to the pri­ mary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world's mar- sets the railways have their rates con­ trolled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is cer­ tain. Good prices for all kinds of grain Is the rule, and if the investor has made good money by the increased value given to his unworked land, it Is not difficult to understand that the profit to the man who works his land is just that much more, and there will be no depreciation. The man who holds a free homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of land, which he got for $10 as an entry fee, has land which at Its lowest estimate is worth $10 an acre--yes, $15 an acre the moment he has completed his three years' residence duties. It will continue to Increase In value until Its earning power gives a reasonable In­ terest on a certain sum. That Is, if he takes off the land fifteen to twenty dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land is worth to him, at a fair rate of interest, $200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear profit, it is worth $100 per acre. Now, thou­ sands of farmers are duplicating these figures. The pries of land in Canada to-day Is much less than its realizing value. The fact that the fifty thou­ sand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one hundred thousand last year offers some evidence, and good evidence, too, that there is getting to be a pretty fair knowledge that money is to be made in Canada lands.- As an investment money is to be made, but more by living upon the lar^d, secured either by home­ stead or pufchase. The one hundred thousand of last year will be one hun­ dred and fifty thousand this year* These comprise people from every state in the Union, and It is just being realized the asset that awaits the homeseeker in Canada. The large numbers that have gone, though, makes no appreciable difference in the supply of land. There is still left vast quantities of the best of it. But the longer a delay is made in arriving | at a decision, the price will advance | proportionately, and the more de- , sirable homesteads near the- railway I lines become more difficult to secure. I The Government publishes interesting ! literature, which may be had on ap- j plication to any of the agents whose , offices are located at different points I through the States, and they (the agents) will be pleased to assist In any way possible in the choice of lo­ cation. Nothing makes us richer that does not make us more thankful. low% ssrys aJgj U'ul&Mt Staia* tor DoMiv«*it mull:! l>olliver recently paW • visit i> Wanttrn Canada. ad_Btty#i "Therw is A hunger la hearts of Knuliafa «nce" " ,r!e:r ! the retnovu] of HO j»aoy Iowa farmer® to Oarnnln, Our people ure please* with ita Government and the «-*celli nt tr&tSou of law, aud they are couahiif to von hi ten# of iUmui-ttuasi, uuS lliity are still coining." lowueontributtnl lkit<K Jjr ta the 70,0<Kf Amerl-•ijerfc wfiw made C'MUiacSa Ir lione during 10 09. 1<I crop fetu rui eJois* dm!iig><'ur4ut<ltKi tuthenffllk attisecoiiiitry opwardt of $170,000,000.00 iirutu irrun li>s, uiUcd tui ui-."attics B'ssiatBig- gjmtl .»!«• all profitable. Free Home-sieuiln of tGO acres are to b« Shad In the very best. dUtr!< Us 160 items jir»^iu|itl(>iit at $3.09 iwr nor® wlthlu cortulo areas. bchtHils aud churches In ever# wttlemrrit. climate uucuBllnL soil the richest,wood, water wad bulldln* material plentif ul. For particular* oa to locttiou, ]c>»# settlers' railway rat®* end dex-tii • tive illtntratea pamphlet, " L_i.t t» »t west. ttiiif other jnforma-ikisi. writa to iSup't of Immigra­ tion, Ottawa. or to Canadian Government A«»ni. f J. Brt'Cfkleo. j-. , Oticffa. ill. | W. H.lUwer*, IVarllon Tfiwiaal BM«., 6m. A. hall, IMiMbt.. NltHkttltt.Wit, iCse address nearest you.) (S) Seldom See • blf hUoitiis. but your boron Mf bare a buucb or bruise on his Hock. Btlfle, Km-eut Throat. JSORBfNE will tln.in them off without laying tte hmiuTw After h<>rm up. !s«> bllst« r, no h - lr KuuOk fc! W uer botlk-. Book H tC. free. ABSOKBINE, JK., for mankind |1 and B. Removes lJaiuful Sw. llliigs, Knlarged G 1 u n it (, tioitr*. WauB. Bruises, Varicose Veins, VaricositlMh Old tkircs. Allaya i'ain. Your can Mtpitlf ao<l give references. Will tell you more If yoa write. Book free. Mamif&rfurtHl only i f W. r. TO til", r.v.7., MO TtmiU St., Allen s I Lcerlne lreoure» Try This, This Summer. ^Phe very next time you're hot,|lr«i ©t thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool jsou off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles--5c everywhere. Delicious^ refreshing and wholesome. Send to the' Coca-Cola Qo., Atlanta, Oa., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, re­ freshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base­ ball Record Book for 1910--contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball Informa­ tion compiled by authorities. As soon as we divorce love from the occupations of life, we find that l&bcr degenerates into drudgery.--Whipple. _hronlclleer*, i 'IceraJit-rofulnu* IHran.Tarlcou Ulcer*. Jil- iole'it V Ice ra. Mercurial llrori,Whlt«8w»ll-biK..JUb Lcc,F*veiSoroi,•)!mim. MiMjm Cifcn. ajMlltSt. J f,fill. B.N. P*r Re*. Itchinsr Cy*t«, lty»a Falling: Eyelaslifs ana All Eyes That Ne«d Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep­ tic Tubes--Trial 8is«--28c. Ask Your Drug* fist or Write llurlna By* Remedy C«X, Chicago. A grass widow can give reffemsa • but she hardly ever does. AND € M-YOUW Oss SHE I For Infant TunTm Si"! ^2 •a Avertable rreparatwrnfe?As- I slpilafmg Hie fmi andftegula- J tin# Ihi? Sfftmnrhc jjfuj gf J Infants < hildrkn Promotes Digestioi\Cheerful- nessand Rcsl Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT "NARC OTIC pKtjtr tfOlti BrSAMl'ELifTCffMR m <Smdm Mx Stnn * • JfoiAel/t Saffa « Afu* Sfit " WMirfrttn fhtwr Aperfect Remedy forCoiwHpa- lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- fttss and LOSS OF Sl«£i> Facsimile Signature of THt i N Bears the Signature of For tn% • A t" t> tn o n.1 h s *o 1 (] , Dosrs ir; fsrr,*>, larariiee^ timie? You no longer need wear your* self out with the weakening heat of an intensely hot kitch­ en. You can cook in comfort* 1 i Inferc lis a Stove tuSt jjlVCS HO ©f*«SaCi€ ait*35* Ail fts ncsfe is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter thatpi either white or red) Is thrown upwards but not around. All thft heat, is utilised in cooking -- stone ic outside heating. StOVi - entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply m match asm immediately the stove is ready.. Instantly an Intense heat Is pro- jiscittd upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet theo* New Periectid»<' > mi o swrsimtiiii 3M Hm Bane plat MdS TlSWPStfcctiiia Standard Oil Cotxtpiiiijr no sme l lno smoke . Wteiy? Beeattse oa Cook-Stow is scientifically practically perfect. You cannot alt too miscb wick--it ia mutotiuificaijtp controlled. You get the masdmum beat --tuuoke. The jbuwet*i8Sim$ti@. Oaa wipe, witli m doth cleans il--eouss* qpstttly there is no smeiL Tjb® New Perfection Oil Cook-Stow* la vir-oudcriul ibf yeur-roiwd use, bflfc •specially in siuamer. Its heal ope|t» •tat upward to pan, pot, or kettle, bit' not beyond m ajfouodL It is nachri for ttemtmg, m room,, . U m Cabioet Top with ahdt ftjr keeping plat es and food hoi. li umm turquoise-bltte ""mit Chimneys. The uickei finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, m mlrf the stove ornameuiwl atttactivfcb Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners | the $ and S-humer stoves «an be had wi4l or without Cabinet. Etwy slra!.-! «•.«> •tM*| fOf Cii'caiaTl©"4" us Colorado -*ppf No one can say he has seen the worlij until he has seen "Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it j Electric Mock signals--dining car meab and service "Best in the World" via the "The Sofa Road' Ask aboot oar prrwtffy ceadactH tsnrt to For full information, tickets, etc* sddrwa E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Cow Omaha, Nebraska