Four Games Scheduled for This Afternoon in Metropolitan Class A Amateur Baseball League
Murphv-Did-Its
Play Schneiders
at Fontenelle
.Ralph Beers of Laundrymcn
to Oppose U. P. Engine
men—W. O. W. Are
Favorites.
Thirty-second and Dewey, Fun
tenelle, Milieu and Riverview parks
will he the scene today of Metropoli
tan class A league games.
The U. P. Enginemen play the Ed
die Dodd's Standard Laundry nine at
Thirty second and Dewey avenue; the
Schneider Electrics meet the Murphy
DU1 Its at Fontenelle; W. G. Clark
plays the Woodmen of World at
Miller and the Nebraska Tires meet
the Knights of Columbus at River
view.
The Murphy-Did-Its and the
Schneider Electrics meet in what
promises to be the feature game. The
Schneiders lost a hard fought game
to the Woodmen last Sunday, 2 to 0.
while the Murphys game was called
off because of wet grounds.
The Standaid Laundry, with Ralph
Reel’s on the mound, are expected to j
take the V. P. Enginemen into camp. 1
while the W. O. W. are doped to win j
^0 from Walter G. Clarks. The K. C.- !
Nebraska Tires game promises to be
a good game. Hickey will be on the
mound f*or the K. of C., while Probst
will heave them over for the tire men.
Today's games;
Thirty-Second unci Deucy Avenue.
1 (—barkers Clothes against Christ i
Child Junior*.
—t. j*. Enginemen against Stand
ard Laundry.
Fontenelle.
1 30—Paxton Billiards against Betsy j
Rns«
3 o—Schneider Electrics against Mur
phy I». d -11 *
Miller Park.
1 30—P. O. Employes against Kinney
Shc*« Stores
3 30—W. G. Clarka against W. O. W.
Riverview Pork.
1 30—Naples Banks against Brown
Tark Merchants.
3 30—Nebraska Tires against K. of C.
Athletic.
1 30—Vinton Merchants aga!n*t Fuatjo
club. .
3 30—T. M. H. A against Union Stock j
laid*
East FJrnwooil. ,
1 30—Sherman Merchant* against De j
Mol* vs. ;
3 30—West Bids Boosters against M. w.
A Omaha Gamp.
West Elmwood.
1 30—Diets Club against Leavenworth
itreet Merchants
3:30—Corr Electrics sgainst Christ,
Chlid Centers 8r.
Carter I>aka Club.
g go—Carter Lak* Club against Western I
Union. _
Places First in
Washington Relay
Stadium, Brattle Wash., April 23.
The University of Washington relay j
r»«-Uh a total of 34 points placed first I
In the Class A events of the annual |
University of Washington relay car-1
nival here today. The University of,
Oregon with 14 points was second:
Oregon Agricultural college third
with nine points and University of
Montana fourth with four.
Denny Ryan’s Firing Up for Next Midwest Amateur Fistic tourney
Fi&S V ' AR.L ANOj
DENNY
RYrt N
Iz/tAK Walton
^League q/o/!
America
^OHAHA CHAPTER.
DO CARP IIEAM.Y INJURE GAME
B WATERS?
MON'G the angling fraternity
there has long been a question
as to carp. Carp were intro
duced into American fresh waters
many years ago, and certain conclu
sions have been arrived at both as
to their value as a food fish and their
usefulness as a scavenger in our fresh
waters. The results of years of ob
servation and practical work have
brought about a reversal of sentiment
long held by sportsmen against this
fish.
The eabp is not classed as a game
fish. lie is strictly not a killer, such
as the bass or the pickerel, but Is a
very shy and timid fish. His food
is primarily vegeterian; at the same
time ho is a great scavanger. Their
tendency and usefulness is to clean
the lakes of weedy growth. They
are not dangerous to bnss spawn so
long as the bass are guarding their
spawning beds. No carp Will face an
angry bass over his spawning bed.
Anglers were of the opinion that carp
destroyed bass spawn, but the facts
are that, the carp will not venture
near a bass spawning bed that is
guarded. But after the parent bn^s
have been killed then the carp will
move in and cat the spawn. There
ij a needed lesson in this to every
sportsman—never fish for spawning
bass.
One of the rjitimon methods us-d to
clean out lakes of carp has been bv
sell ing This has b*cn tried fur years
and really has resulted in no good to
cither the lakes or to the angling pub
lic. On the contrary. It tc.a in most
iRACINGifESULTS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
LEXINGTON
First Race—William S. Barnes Me
nioria i purse, $1,200. 3-year-olda and up;
■lx furlongs;
Marvin May. Ill (Mooney).. 6.00 J-0 2 40
My R* verir*. 110 (Heupel).3 40 2 «0
Donges, 105 (B. Fator)■•■•■•••• • “2
Time: 1:15. Also ran: Wide. Auntie
Ms Scratched: Right On Time. Re
GoAd. Black Servant, Bradelbane. Trans
late, Audacious.
Second Rare—The Spring Station purse,
linoO; 2-year-olds; four furlongs
Digit. 110 (Burke). ... ..3 40 10 1 0 4 10
Black Gold. 11« < Howard).3 60 2 40
Wtlmer, The Wizard. 110 (Gaf*n< r ). . . 3 t'O
'rime: 49 4-5. Also ran Will Land,
pell Evans, Buck. Shindy. Moorfield.
Scratched: Fla*. Great Northern
Third Race—Claiming; 3 year did* and
up; mils and 70 yards:
Pumps, 105 (Corcoran). .. * 90 4 00 out
Megan. 10* (Gray ). 3 90 nut
Fantoche, 114 (Sharpe... nut
Time: 1.47 3-3. Also ran* Bt of
Green. Scratched Waptta. Hunuuo:
Fourth Race—Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs; $*('0:
» Bulletproof. 112 (Mooney). .24 *0 » to 4 10
dd**u Floss. 114 (Kennedy) ..7 70 3 10
G1 v n n, 104 (Harvey).. .- 0
Time: 1:14 4-6. Also ran Angon.
Etr arpolstt* and Ablaze Scratched
pernler. Sou, Asia. Lugs. Kremlin. James
B Brown and Sun Brae.
Fifth Raco—Ashland '^aks; $3,000; 3
vear-old fillies; one mile;
Anna M. Humphrey, 121 (Garner) .
.. 4 30 2.40 out
Sweetheart. 121 (Kejsay). 2.70 out
Great I.uck. 121 (Kennedy).out
Tims. 1:40 4-6. Also ran: Grande
Parn« Scratched! Mis* Melts, I'uit
Flower.
Sixth Race—Purst, $1,600; maiden fil
lies, 2-year-olds:
Spanish Rose, 112 (Murray).
. ..41.00 34.60 9 40
Hello 112 ( Burks). * 20 4 F.n
Rrlvht Lady. 112 (Pool).3 00
Tims: 19 3 4 Scratched. Blossom
T o'. Furor, Pleasing Queer Also ran
.lev « 1 *orrjinntlon. Swift Water. Sarah
Pa Burnt ('range. Nancy McKay.
Seventh Race—Claiming. $400; 4 jenr
old- and up; one rind one sixteenth miles:
Evelyn White, 107 (Kelaav) .9 50 4 *n .120
Aim* da Girl. 107 (Kennedy),. 3 602*0
Cantilever, 112 (K'ng) . 7 10
Time 1:60. Also ran: Louisa Lu,
Muon, Rrltlsh Maid. DfcknsU. Scratched
Few Acres, Tomahol. Walnut Hall. Cnu
tious. Opulent, Jetsam, Brown Bill
Rain and muddy.
Ill’NTINGTOW
First Rare - Claiming; $800; 3 year-olds
** "d Ul'. * x furlongs :
Cbln< nteagu®. no f\V'. Primrose) .
4f» 20 l!> *o X 20
' bow, 115 (R. Mr A Ian ey ) .4 00 3 20
Oaklawn R»e Hu (./ |»eVb ) .... 4 40
Time; 1.1*< 3-5 Ann run: Mldred liutit,
lf"tiokua, Handalw* r«l, <;|*nn.
S»-<ond Hare 'Maiming. purse. $500; 3
'a. olds and up. five and one half fur
longs.
Hpnda. 110 (W Frorik) f. 00 : fill ? 40
First Conaul, lio ot Hein . 0.20 4 20
Two Pair. 110 (<*. Hammond) . ... 4 XQ
Time, J.I0 4 f». A 'sr> ran; Margaret,
Plenum’. Annette Teller. KaU Gallic, Sea
board, f'ariTien, J,ee, Wrocklesa. Hrratched:
Spinning Flax
Third FlH't Claiming, $500; 3 year-old*
and up: one mile:
Fttbberty Gibbet, no (,f. Bell) ..
. 3.50 2.40 2.20
Backboard, 105 (it. r>oy!«• > .3,00 2 40
Oudi, 97 (W. Pronk) .7 40
Time: 1:47 1-5. Also ran Whippoorwill,
Lebalfre. Scratibt-d George W,
Fourth Pare (Maiming. $500; 3 year
aids and up; nne tulle.
Reel Foot, |0r, (I'., Martin) 1 3 40 6 00 340
U» Far Kai>. 112 < H. Doyle) 40 3 00
Tulane. JI0 M, Gregory) *40
Time: I 4 7 2 f. Also rnr. Hens, jteep
linker S' rat''bed Jupiter
Fifth Race Four-year olds end up,
I? r,oo added, T*l'Htate handbup, elx fur
ion ge ;
Merrir^ae., no (J Relit ....5 00 3 60 3 00
Guvnr^ JOft tV Hwrger) 4 40 3 00
1 d«ar Allen P.,e, 121 < R„ M« Alatiey) 3 00
lima; 114 4-5. Alio ran. lilgU Coatg
Blarneyatone Scratched: Marina Corps.
Archie Alexander.
Sixth Race—•Maiming; 1500; 4 year-olds
and up; one mile and one*s»xteenth:
Phelan. 115 (Organ) .13.00 5 40 2 40
Rustler. 115 (K. Harrington) .. 4 40 2 60
Prospector, 113 <W. Jstncel) .2
Time: 1:66. Also ran: Roseate, Miss
Prosperity. Scratched: Matinee Idol, As
sumption, .lake Feld. T.lttla Kd
Seventh Rare—Claiming. $500; 3 year
olds and up; one mile and 70 yards
Rapid Stride, 110 (Lamet) 5 40 * n 2 20
Last Brush, J16 (K. Martin) ....5 40 3 20
Jordan, 104 (W Fronk) . .2 2 0
Time; 1:53 4-5. AImi ran: Old Blue,
Doris Scratched: John Roche. Herron,
exhortef.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
HAVRE DE GRA(*K.
First Rare—Tha Pathfinder pur«e. 2
ve. « r - olds and up. purse $1,200, four and
one -half Mrlong* , .. „ . 1A
Sen Ayr, I 12 (Johnson* 4 10 2 -0 - ]0
xFlving Fur. 100 (Marfnrllt).- -0 -.20
xBroomfield, 112 (Bell).•2 20
Time; 54 1-3 Also ran: Sarko. r eti
rah. (linger. Frank Man. Frsntasla.
xHslmon and R T, VN llson entry.
Scratched. A J. Huja
Second Race- The Liverpool Steeple
■h.- «.e handicap. 4 year-old* and up. purse
$1,600, short course, about two miles:
Mohican. 139 (Diamond »... 19 70 7.60 6 20
Shot' I, 1 5 7 (Kleeuer) . . . « 80 6 60
Tranepero 14U (Rowan). .
Time: 4:04. Also rn ri: Kudora II. Mold
Foyle, Draft, Ann*- Kx' * ]ler- o. Tell Me
Third Race -The Greenwich handicap,
3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, purse
$1,600.
Tall Timber. 106 (Belli. . 4 40 5 60 2 10
Fair Phantom, 114 (Hrobta). 2 80 2 10
Drooniatcr. 116 (McAfee)...2.80
Time: 1:12 8 5. Also ran Sailing B,
Tipplty Witchet. Herat.had: Silk Taa
sal Missionary and Pillory.
Fourth Race —The Chesapeake stakes
$6,000 add*d, 3-yaar-old colts and fillies,
ona-mile and one sixteenth:
Wilderness. 118 (But well). 3 10 2 70 2 60
Barba i y Buah. 110 (Colfllettl). ..5 80 310
The (Mown. 114 (Lunsforip . 3 20
Time: 1 17 1 f». Also r*« n - Dunlin. Dan
iel, Ht., Valentin** .Scratched: Hally a Al
ley, ('hlckval**, Kulalta
Fifth Race—Old Dominion handicap. 3
year-olda and up. purse $2,500, «n« mile
■■I nd 70 yards;
Chick vs If#. U‘1 ( Me A tee ) 1 0.40 4 ('0 2 «0
IJxterminafor, 14 2 <Johnson).... 3 20 2,10
Paul Jones. 108 (Bang). . ... .'.'.20 i
Time: 1 ,42 6 8. Also ran Baby Grand.
Devastation. Scratched Setting Hun,
Hockmlnster, Barbery Bush
HJxth Race—(Maiming, 5-year olds «nd
up, purse $1,200, mile and one-s|j$t sent h :
Trajntiue. 108 (Roach) .... 19.70 1 1.60 7.10,
•'lack o' Dawn, 109 (Abel).8 40 4 9'i,
I.unetta, 112 ( Me Lane) 3 9<>
I Time: 1:49*1 • Also ran Fannie Bean.
' Quecreek, Mn’-Vlaml llellf Tr**evl>n.
1 Scratched: L’Rffara and Fa motif lag*
Seventh Rfi'** (Matmitig, 4 year-olds
and up. purse $1,200, one mile and one
iiuarter:
Anniversary. 100 ( Walls 1 4.00 5 2ft 4 4->
Lucy Kate. HO (Mein). 3 80 3 10
Acosta. 101 (Banka) . .1730
Time: 2:12 Also ran I'hntesgny, Mite
Lambs, Sn rn toy Jay, our B*-t*y. Scratched,
ftmrge Man, Johnny Overton,
Weather cloudy, track fust.
Lew hitch c|*.« pmlim red champion
raliher tramline I'appio Airedale I erriei
puppies Fancy a lock r|o»ely related to
our prir.e winner*. No ruhldah mutt*
or hound*. Price*, female* from $20.00
up, male*. $25.00 up.
PAPPIO KF.NNF.I S. 7Alh and Dodge
cases proved Injurious. Onp thrns
that noticeably results to a lake wnen
the carp are thinned out is that the
weedy growth gets beyond all c rttrol.
Harp keep the weeds loe/ii. Another
thing happens to any lake where
seining is lesorted to, and that is all
game fishing Is totally demoralized,
and tlie man who has laid J1 for a
license to fish is treated to a season
of fishless days.
The logical solution of the pri blent
can safely be left to the great nunt
bi rs of people who find spott n tak
ing these carp on hook and line, and
who will in a season kill many th. u
eands of large . .arp. This will save
the state much money, ns all selrjng
has to be supervised hy stale em
ploye*. \s a food, carp supply a large
ni ed.
It is eviden' that the earp are more
important to the pu'lie than a menace
to game fish, and where they exist
in lakes they should he permitted to
stay. However, it Is net recommended
that carp he stocked in any waters
that are now free from them.
I.KADINfi NOMK K( \ Sl.l <i(.KK«,
Hartnett. Cub* I
\t iitiamH. Browns . .... *
(■riinm. Pirate* :*
Krlleher. Cub* it
•’T~\ KN'N’Y KYAN, boxing instructor
3 1 at the Omaha Athletic club, is
' busy "firing” up for the com
ing midwestcrn amateur boxing
tournament whirl) will be held a)
the O. A. C. gymnasium May 10 and
li. The entry list is open to ama
teurs in good standing of Iowa, tlie
1 two Dakotas and Nebraska.
The Omaha At holt le- cluh boxing
tutor is grooming "Fuzzy” McFar
land, Fd Holder, Ko.val Coffman.
"Bill" Pearson and "Kid" Bazar for
the company tourney.
King George Sees
Soccer Teams Play
By Inlversal Sertlf#,
Ixmdon, April 28.—King rjet.rc*
was a witness today of the wild dis
orders attending the play-off of the
soccer championship cup tie in which
more than one thousand were ser
iously hurt in the scramble of 200,
000 persons to see the match.
The soccer game was played at
Wernbly Stadium and the Ballon
Wanderers defeated Westhnm two
goals to nothing. The gates were
'closed after 150,000 persons had been
admitted to the stadium and 5^,000
disappointed enthusiasts started to
hatter down the gates^
Grand Gland State
Leaguers to Hold Praotire
Orand Island, Neb., April 28.—With
a practice game Sunday between the
players lined up on two sides, th
weeding out process of the tryout
period for the Third City state league
team will begin, in readiness for the
opening game at Hastings Friday
May 4
I NATIONAL I.EA(.IE
Ci. AH. R. II Pet.
Wheat, Brooklyn . ...11 45 7 22 4'9
Traynor. Pittsburgh .. 11 4'* 10 19 .47b
Grimm, Pittsburgh ...11 38 ft 14 44 4
Hartnett, Cihcngo . . 7 21 8 9 .429
Hargrave, Cincinnati. 7 24 1 10 .417:
AMERICAN I EAM K
G. AH R. H. Put.
HeJlmnnn, Detroit ...1 1 4 4 1 1 24 .545
I.'evormer, Boston ... 8 22 2 Id 455
William*. St. J,nuls .10 4 1 7 17 .415
Burn*, Boston .10 3 9 R 14 410
Collins, Chicago ..... 10 37 4 15 405
Lawn Tennis Association
Admitted to International
Netv *York, April 2S.—The United
.State.. Lawn Tennis association has
been admitted to membcrsliip in the
international I>awn Tennis Federation, -
according to a communicatin'' "eceived i
by the assn . t • 'c-nry ]
Wallett. federation presldest. ,
Ten Leading Hurler a
in Major Leagues
Pitcher Club W. B Pet.
Jones. New York .2 0 ♦ 1.000
Dhunk. Detroit .... 2 <♦ i.000
Van Glider, fit. Lou « ... 2 ft 1 0<i0
Franc!*, Detroit .2 ft 1 0 00
Boone, Cleveland .2 ft l.ooo
Maya. New York .1 0 1.000
pennoek. New York ....l ft 1 ooo
Warmoth, Washington ..1 0 1.000
7,«i h»r\ , Washington ...1 0 l 000
Hein » h, Pit HadeIphla . 3 0 l Ml
N.itioruil league.
ppuher Club W. Is Pet.
• .‘Uiitut N" w York .2 ft 1 000
Scott, New York ......2 •• 1.000
, M"rrl.>cn, Pittsburg .2 o 1.000
Alexander. Chicago .2 o l.ooo
Aldridge. Chicago .2 •• 1 00ft
Donohue, '’nctnnati ....2 0 1 POO
Job naan. New York . . . . ! *» 3 00*
Jonnard, New York ... 1 ft ' ooo
fi!u?ne. New York .1 0 1.000
II How many times have you had that question shot at you when
you approached some credit manager for extended credit—or
, your banker, for a loan to cover an unexpected emergency?
0
H Were you prepared to answer “Yes?”
H The purchase of real estate is the first step toward financial
independence. The worker who owns his home is much loss
concerned about work becoming slack than the one who doesn’t.
At the grocery store, at the clothing store, at the department
store—everywhere where credit is sought—home owners are
given preference.
H Make a start buy a home.
H The “City Real Kstate” columns of The Sunday Omaha Rec
are brim full of splendid home opportunities- cozy, homey
places for the man of limited means beautiful, pretentious
ones for the buyer with more exacting tastes. In most cases
a substantial initial payment will enable you to move in and
begin living under your own roof. The Jmlance may be paid in
small monthly installments just like rent.
H 1 he home you want at a price that you can afford and on
terms that will not pinch your pooketbook is advertised in
The Sunday Omaha Ree today.
Rend and /bur Omaha Her "Want" . 1 ds
»
The Rce-Line to RckuIIh
9ke Omaka Mom Wv Beo
THE EVENING ME
Church League
c
Opens Season
YESTERDAY'S REMfETS.
Church l.ntgiK.
North PIvMon.
Walnut lllll, 7; Plymouth Congrega
tional, 4.
Clifton Hill, 23: Trinity. 8.
Illrat-I'earl game not reported.
South Division.
Norlli I* realty trriau. 14; Caatellar. 0.
W. £. Wopa. 9- Flrat Chrifttians, 4.
Dletr.-Iinninmicl not rvportrd.
Wheeler, hye.
CREAMERY EKAC1LE.
Kiri hbatin, 27: JCmling*, 0.
David Cole, 25: Roherth Dairy. 7.
The opening games in the Church
league were reek.! off yesterday after
noon and were featured by the heavy
hitting of the winning teams.
The North Presbyterians hammer
ed the Castelar pitchers hard, gather
ing 16 hits, which netted them 14
runs. Cress was on the mound for
the Presbyterians and held his op
ponents to two hits and whiffed 19
batters.
Clifton Hill trounce Trinity, 33 to
6. Huston and Uuyer were the heavy
hitters for the winners. The First M.
1Wops won from the First Chris
tian, 9 to 4. anil Walnut Hill defeated
Plymouth, 7 to 4. Wheelers, last year
ehamps, drew a bye.
In the Creamery league the Kirsch
brauns ran soughshod over the Har
dings, scoring a 37 to 9 victory. Barn
aby, P.ichard, Heden, Creighton and
Peterson were the heavy hitters for
the winners,
David Cole trounced Koberts Dair_v,
35 to 7.
Red Sox Trade Outfielder.
Boston, April 3S,— Manager Frank
Chance of the Boston Rod Sox tonight
announced tty trad** of Outfielder
Goebel to Detroit f*«r Utility Man
F'lagstead. Pitcher Fowlkes today
was sent ba<k to the Memphis club
by Manager Chance.
Champ Welterweight
Who Meets Schlaifer
Mickey W alker, < Ictnipion welter
weight fighter, ami "Kid” Srlmifea
of this city, have been matched for
a 10-round, no decision bout in Chi
cago, Thursday, May 3.
Ritchie Mitchell ami
• Jackson Rout Canceled
Milwaukee, TV!*., April 28.—The
box I ns bout between Ritchie Mitchell
and Willie Jackson, planned for next
Monday night has been railed off be
cause of an injury sustained by Jach
son t'-day during his wind-up of train
ing activities on the road. Jackson td
said to have Injured a leg.
Wilderness Wins
Chesapeake
Havre lie tirace, Md., \prll 18 —
• Wilderness won the Chesapeake
slakes, $50,fMtn added, for 3-year-old
colts, mile and sixteenth today; Bar
Iwry Bush was seeond; the Clown,
third. Time 1:17 1-5. Dunlin, Daniel
land St. Ventine also ran.
\I>VKRTt*EMEV?.
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctor’s Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.
Kan*a< City. Mo.— (Special).-—A new
discovery which, experts agree, has no
equal for curative effects in all rupture
cjur is the latest aecomplijhment of Dr.
\ndrew», the well known Hernia specialist
i of this city. The extraordinary success of
' *hi« new method proves that it holds and
| heals a rupture. It weighs only a few
i ounces. Has no hard gouging rads, no
, elastic belt, no leg strapj, no steel band*,
and is as comfortable as a light garment
| —it hai enabled hundreds of persons to
| throw away tru^e* and declare their rup
! lure absolutely healed. Many of these had
-erious double ruptures, from which they
had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’
ambition to have every ruptured person
enjoy the quick relief, comfort and hea -
•ng power of his discovery, and h* sri’l
■•end it on free trial to any reader of The
Omaha Bee *ho writes him at hi» office.
637 Koch Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. He
••■•ants one person in each neighborhood to
whom he ran refer. If you wish to be rid
of rupture for good, without an operation,
take advantage of the doctQr's free offer.
'Vrite him today.
An Electric Refrigerator for Better Homes
—Goes Into Your Own Ice Box
Refrigerates Without Ice
Llectricity has won a crown
ing achievement — Domestic
Refrigeration. Year by year
you have seen this clean,
quiet, reliable servant—elec
tricity-applied to one house
hold operation after another;
the electric iron, vacuum
cleaner, toaster, washer, sew
ing machine, etc. And now
comes the KELYIXATOR—
the electric cold maker that
works a miracle in YOUR
OWN ice box.
Kelvin ai or
Electric Refrigeration for The Home—■
A turn of the switch
brings winter’s cold—
a dry, crisp, clean cold
that circulates through
your refrigerator like a
breeze from Alaska.
— KELYIXATOR succe ssfully
preserves your foods and deli
cacies in a way that ice cannot
approach. It keeps your re
frigerator at a steady, unvary
ing temperature from 10 to 15
degrees colder than with ice.
—KLLv IN A TOR makes cakes of pure, clear ice for table use and other
household requirements from drinking water.
—KELVINATOR prevents contamina
tion from impure ice. All delivered
ice is subject to outside contami
nation.
—KELVINATOR fits into yotir own
ire box. It operates entirely auto
matically—starts and stops itself as
cold is required. Requires no super
vision.
— K. LI. V I IN A I OR reduces the daily coil of refrigeration 50<> and relieve* you of one
more responsibility—the responsibility of watching your ice supply.
See It in Action
You can now see the
KELVIN A TOR in op
eration at our sales
rooms, 2521 Earnam
street. Come see it.
We’ll be .clad to show
you.
We have just opened offices and service
station in Omaha.
With no obligation whatever on your
part, may we be permitted to give you
further information about this electric
equipment which will contribute so
much to your comfort, convenience and
nappiness m me iuiure.
Wo invite you to visit our
sales room and let us demon,
at rate our refrigerating
«ervu*C If ecu will call us
w»* will gladly furnish you
with an estimate to equip
your ice boa.
MUNN CO.
2524 Farnam Street_Telephone AT 9872
