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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1907)
TIIE OMATTA :. SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER . 20. 1907. B MEWS OF TSIE BUSY HOME BUILDERS costs to laugh in courti CUEMIS1RY BUREAU IN C11Y By Marloa Barrle BsU, WINDOW ASD DOOR COVERINGS Important Item in the Artistic Fur niihing of ft Home. Do I really want It? Can I do without U1 limt vrvmrmM i new are iwo auffsunns wnicn a vary IATH nXTTTRES EJ ONE PIECE rich man advlsrd .1 pereons to Mk them- I selves when they think of golne; Into a ' I store. Anonrtltn tA htm nA Aim ahnnM i buy anything which la not really useful. Whatever iray ba thought of peraon whose one aim In life la that of saving Concerning Dwelling Place Needs law Method ef Maaefactare Dora A war with Ohjertlnaa Formerly Paaa4 la Porcelala Kqalp- "Tha selection of the proper coverings for window, and th proper furnishings for portieres and open doorways tn the house la tn Important branch of home fur nishing," aald an Omaha furniture man. money, there can be no doubt that many people squander their Income In the moat foolish way. A peraon who aeems to think only of aavlng and has no Idea of the many little extra comfort of life la one to be pitied; but any one of limited meana who spends every cent he earns simply to appear to These ara things which go very far to- ' be as grand as other people Is a person to ui comiorieoie ana me artistic nn- . De more pitied still. toning of a home. Tet most people 1m- ! A desire to be alwaye In the fashion and gin that anything will do and It Is safe ' be as grand as every one else la the ruin to say that only a small percentage of , of thousands, both rich and poor. There them ever dream that curtains ahould be j can be no doubt that a comfortable house made to match anything else In the room. , Is not made the less comfortable by Its "The latest style In this line advocates furniture being of the best and artistic, nly light curtains. It used to be the thing but where a person has not an unlimited to have heavy hangings at the windows Income comfort and utility should stand and the thicker they were and the deeper before the artistic and the ornamental, their pleats and draping the richer they j Buy what you want, and buy It of. the were supposed to look. Now such a thing best if you can. Is good advice for the a. curtain or other draperlea festooned or looped la In very bad taste. Simplicity is the keynote of style In thla regard. "Curtains for windows in ordinary bouses should ba of some sort of lace Whft being the correct color. Renaissance and Brussels lace are much In demand now and Ctuny and Arabian laces are ror- furnisher of a house. Thst which Is cheap la not often good and la therefore generally dear in the end. Everything that la, brought Into a house for use should add to the comfort of the persons using It. A man, after the worries of dally life, thinks more of a comfortable chair than rect for dining or living rooms. They ; of all the most gorgeous suites In exlsi should not hang low. If they just touch ence. And It Is the same with all the the sash of the window thnt Is quite aut Octant. "For portieres silks or heavy madras are good In apartment houses, while In dwell ings of more .Iberal dimensions the house holders may us. to advantage brocade, Telours cr monk's cloths." Following the passion for mission stylo furniture has come furniture which any man can. put together in his own home. It Is not of that style which was formerly advocated by Bill Nye. who gave minute Instructions In his household deoartment "how to make a chair out of tomato cans." The parts of the furniture are made to fit Into each other at the factory and crews and full directions go with each bundle showing the buyer how to set It up. The eight-story warehouse of the Willow Springs Brewing company has Just been wired by the American Electric company. "There la an enormous demand in Omaha for porcelain bath room fixtures at pres ent," said a representative of the John-aon-Rowe-Daly Plumbing company. "And they all want the best quality, too. It Is other uaable furniture of the house. Chairs and beds snd couches should be for comfort Instead of for show and for grandeur. Thoae who are starting in life and be ginning housekeeping will do well to be steady and thrifty. They should buy noth ing they cannot afford; they should buy nothing until they have the money to pay for it. But when they have once bought that which they want they ahould take care of It. , Everything ahould be kept In Its place, and It would be well In most houses If there were not so many things for thla one place. When a thing Is not wanted It should be got rid of and not stowed on shelves or cupboards, taking up the room of things which are really wanted. Ia kltchena and sculleries and living rooma there are generally twice as many things as are i necessary, and things not wanted are generally In the way and causo much trouble. In bedrooms there are, as a rule, far more things than are wanted. There the great object should be air, and the more furniture the less the room for the air. And In addition to this space there Is true In thla style of goods even more than tne er of dust and disease. In times In many others that the best Is the cheap- of H"e everything that can be removed st. A great change has taken place in uken out of tn room- Curtains and this class of goods In recent years. One P'"ws and carpets have to go, but they of Its drawbacks used to be that the ce- brought back directly the doctor Is ment by which the pieces were held to- fOM P5T!. " and knlck' gether were not altogether proof against knacks of all kinds are very well In their water and sooner or later the thing would p?'cc' buV ,wa" of """"y house, come apart. Now this Is changed, lor " " " P tUr " everything Is mad. In on. piece of pur. 'Mln' rm' " muiMlum d rt to hide In. DJrt. can't find a lodging !,Bor clBftJ1 th, ' wea; al.ee. and It Is a pleasure to clean such tw f daU h(m, f h a utensil beside, being a pleasure, to , pnviiel for. cieanlinea. affect, the ""h ,n - I health, because dirt on the walla or the "On. of the., bowl, aa now mad. has floor, or tn, furnlture or hJus, d(s. th. slab. bowl, overflow, apron, back and composes and throws off gases and vapors nd. all In one pleoe. There I. nothing whtch talnt tn. alr and m,k, ,t mpur about It that can .et out of order or leak. I and unlit to breathe. Cleanliness also For .uch a. fear the onslaught of germs affect, th. comfort of the family, for there and baollll this Is the Ideal, for upon Its are very few people who do not feel, more white, non porous surface a germ or a bacillus would be as helpless as a fth tn the desert. There Is 'nothing doing for Mr. Osrro on that enamel ware." At Twentieth and Burt street, a large flat I. being erected and the builder la pro ceeding upon th. principal, novel among builder, but. old and tried among wla housewives, namely, that a job of work comfortable In -cleaa surroundings than they do In dirty ones. Dirt Is degrading and demoralizing; cleanliness I. elevating. A woman who keep, her house clean and Is never ashamed to allow any part of It to be seen Is conscious of a feeling of self-respect which no dirty housekeeper could ever feel. Cleanliness Is economical. Furniture last, longer In good condition when It I. can b. don. Just a. well without makina "P1 clean, and very plain things can be iibuc iu iuuji equal 10 more expensive ones by a little expenditure of time and trouble In their cleaning and polishing. A. cleaning Is such a necessary part of the routine of every well conducted house, a due amount of time ahould be devoted to It, and it should be don. In proper order and not In a haphazard sort of way. Division of time and labor Is a great help. Too much should not be attempted In on. day. It Interfere, with the comfort of the inmate, and wears out the' bodies and sometime, the tempers of all concerned In lot of "mess and litter" as by doing so. In excavating for this building the greateat ear was taken not to spoil the green sod which surrounds th. place. The line, were carefully marked out and then the workmen went In with spades and shovels and with the Injunction In mind to "keep off the grass." A six foot excavation was made and la Bow walled up with brick and scarcely so much aa a clod of dirt or a piece of brick bag laid Its weight upon the green.ward. So close to' the excavation was the grass left Intact that th. masons had to puah baok th. green blade, with their trowel, to keep them from getting Into the mortar. "If. ju.t a. aaay to build thia way aa any other way," said th. contractor, Ther.'. a fin. yard of grass and when th. house Is done there won't be any grading to do and no sodding or grass owing. It'll b. right there and the tenant can get busy, right off. with . the . lawn mower."" Charles Malllnson'a new resldenoe at 1401 Spencer street has been wired by the American Electric company.- The - same company will Install a complete line of up-to-date fixture. R. C. Btrehlow has begun work on th. construction . of a three-story apartment bouse south of hi. Majestic on Sherman avenue. The floors of this house are to be of solid reinforced concrete and the walls are to be so built a. to make every allow ance for the maximum amount of avail able room. To thla end the walls will be made thin at certain place, to admit of folding beda being placed In these niches. This can be done without materially affect ing th. strength of the. tructur. There will also be modern sanitary provisions In th way of chutes for garbage running from the kitchen of each apartment to a central garbag. vault. A new home on th. west aide Is being beautified In Its surroundings by its owner ' by the planting of trees. The house Is larg. and built for Ueht No tre. Is nearer , than seventy feet to th. house. The trees nearest the. house are evergreens, while those further, away are of a deciduous species. The owner says the effect pro duced, In winter by the. leaf less deciduous trees wUb .their rich background of ever greens' Is extremely beautiful. Also this arrangement la wise from" the double fact that the evrgreens act as a protection to the dwelling and require less sunlight than th. other trees. ... .New electric fixtures have been Installed in th. two new cottage, of F. M- ftchlssler at Eighteenth and Lake street. The Amertcaa Electric company secured the contract. . , . Architects report that borne builders are calling for an Increased number of open grate. In modern houses. Th. beauty of the opea grate fire, together with the ex elleoo. of the fireplace for ventilating purpose ha v. mad. It popular. In Eng land, where .very bouse hs. It. grate tn active and dally use both for netting and aooklng. they have Invented a new amok sonsumag te ba added to th. grata, which th work. It Is a saving of time and tabor to clean well, because things remain clean 'much longer than when they are done In a slovenly, careless way.- j In order to ensure that no part of the i hounecleanlng Is overlooked every house- i keeper should have set times for doing her extra work. Besides the ordinary dally j work which must be done In every house-' hold, special days should be set aside for the more thorough cleaning of special parts. The amount of cleaning that a house requires day by day must be regulated by the extent to which It Is used. As a rule the things which require dally attention In most houses are the sweeping and dusting of rooms, the removal of ashes, the making of beds, the sweeping and dusting of the various passages and the cleaning of the doorsteps. Besides this, there Is the dally work of the kitchen. , In clcsnln-r a kitchen the range should receive the first sttentlon. It Is necessary if we are to get good results and full value for the fuel consumed that the tange should be kept clean. It might here be stated that the kitchen fire ought to be the household refuse destructor, with ad vantage to health and a saving to the coal bill. To clean the bright work friction Is necessary, but finely powdered bath brick will be found useful. It sl.ould also Ipe remembered that if rust and other marks are removed at once much hard rubbing will be avoided. Stove polish and similar compounds should be applied but sparingly, and only after the pa,rta have boon well washed with water when the ranee Is cool. The inside of the oven requires to be washed out occasionally and a coating of thin llmewash at intervals will be found an advantage. All cooking utensils should be cleaned after being used, before they are put away. Before bc.irning to scrub a floor It should be well swept and the following things be at hand: A pail of warm water, a piece of soap, a scrubbing brush, a woolen floor cloth and a, coarse linen one. A piece of old blanket or old flannel gar ment does very well for the former; an old kitchen towel for the latter. It Is wise also to have a small kneeling mat. With the woolen floor tloth wet as much of the floor aa you can comfortably reach, using plenty of water. Put some soap on the scrubbing brush and scrub as hard as you can. Brush In the direction of the grain of the wood, ; leave no space un. scrubbed and be careful to. use the fan like end of the brush for the corners. When this Is done, remove the dirty water from the floor with the flannel, making the boards as clean as you can. Then, with the drying cloth, well rub the spot, washing and wringing the rubber as often as may be required. The dryer the floor Is left after scrubbing the better It will look when finished. " ; If the floor be very dirty the water will require to be frequently changed; In which case It Is a good plan to use two palls one In which to wash the woolen floor cloth and another for the drying one. Soda ahould never be used, as It spoils the color of the boards. ' It is very desirable that, In scrubbing a floor, one should begin at the window end and move backward to" the door of the room. i Before sweeping a carpet sprlnkts on It some well washed tea leavea; or, ff these are not at hand, any leaves from the garden, washed and left damp, do almost equally well. In strewing the leaves over the carpet begin at the window end of the room and walk backward to the door. Then, with th. long-handled broom, be gin at th. dobr and sweep. Hold the broom firmly In front of you. keep It close to th. carpet and brush as lightly as you can. If the. bristles of the broom are strongly pressed on the carpet the broom will be spoiled and the dust will not be removed. Sweep a small part of the carpet at a time, as It is better to do the work at once than have to go over the carpet again. Having gone over the room with the broom, take the band brush and well brush th. dust from th. edge, and corner. Into the du.t pan. If th. carpet I. old or faded get a bucket of cold water and put into It ono tablespoonful of ammonia; wet a clean towel in this, wring It out as dry as you can and rub lightly all over the carpet, paying particular attention to the moat faded parte. The towel will need to be washed In the bucket several times during the process. Philadelphia North American. Maa ninBtea at Thaaaat af Htllef la-Law la Hie lloaec aa4 Is ria4. When 8. A. Myers, 2010 Dodge street, thought of living In the same house with his mother-In -law. as he st tod before th. police magistrate he giggled and received ! a stiff fine, just as Judge Bryce Crawford was about to dismiss the case against th. alleged humorist. polke magistrate of Omaha Saturday he ?glvd and received a stiff fine, just as Judge Eryce Crawford was about to dis miss the case agalnat the alleged humorist. Myers appeared In K)llce court charged with drunkenness and abusing his wifj. He told a straightforward story which Im pressed the police judge, and as he looked at the man before Mm he remarked: "Cir cumstances sometimes alter cases in this rourl. rl" ! Then Myers made the mistake of his life. "My lriother-In-law ani sister-in-law live with us," he said. But ho could not control his mirth. He snickered in his sleeve and then in Ms handkerchief. "My mother-in-law lives with us, my mother-in-law," he repeated. Judge Crawford looked up slowly as Myers struggled to control his mirth. He simply could not staid it. The idea of blng charged with abusing h.'s wife with his slster-ln-law and his mother-in-law living In the same house, touched the pris oner's funny bone and he was all "fool ishness." "Yes, my mother-in-law," was there, he explained once more, as his un shaven gill grew red with laughter. It was Just too funny, telling the court that his mother-in-law was around all the time, m.d he giggled and glKgled, as he buried his face in his hat. ' Magistrate Crawford and the court offi cials did not appreciate the humor of the situation as Myers did and the prisoner drew a fine. 1. said, to save W pep cent of the coal bill. Omaha builder, are putting Into their homes a great variety of grates, from the rough structure, built on th. stern lines of rud. .ton. and bare brick, to the hand somely finished ones of varicolored enam eled tile. . UNCLE SAMAF1ER ROADS Go vera Will Pasa Proareatloatt tor Violating; Safety Aapliaace and Loading Laws. That the Department of Justice Is in dead earneat In the matter of the prosecu tions of the various railroads of this sec tion for the violation of the safety appli ance and twenty-eight-hour laws Is mani fest in the presence of half a doien spe cial agents and Inspectors of ths bureau of labor and commerce from Washington who have been summoned to Omaha as witnesses In these cases. Twelve of these cases are now pending in the United 3tates district court and the trlul of them will begin early next week. The special nspectors now here are: W. R. Wright, I. H. Strickland. C. F. Merrill, George E dturblrd and John F. Ensign, and one oi two -others are expected to arrive In Omaha iunday. Ass'stant Attorney General L. M. Walter, the special attorney for the Interstate Cum- tierce . commission from Washington, will iiav. charge of the trial of the cases, as h'sted by. United States District Attorney CIobs. ; ' ' ' The cases will be tried before a jury and orobably will be the first of the cases brought fi)r trial Monday morning, at which time the federal petit jury Is ordered o appear. commissioner doe. not direct th. county attorney to bring prosecutions, but merely calls attention In general terms to alleged violations. "I will write to the commissioner." said Attorney English, "and ask him to furnish me with apecliic Instances of law violations. If he comes up with the evidence 1 will begin prosecutions agalnat any packers who are shown to. have vluluted the law. Tho law provides for a fine." JOHNSON IS THE ARBITER State Food ! laepeetar Mast Deelda a. la Prottritias ( the Packers. It is Up to iitate Food Commissioner Johnson aa to whether criminal proceed ings are filed .against the South Omaha packers for alleged violations of the pure food law. ,.,.. .1 County Attorney English has received a letter from Commissioner Johnson staling the commissioner has Information that the packers are violating the law by falling to place the net weight of hams and bacon on th. outside of the package. The law requires the selling weight of foodstuffs shall be th. actual weight of the goods, not Including th. wrappings. Mr. Johnson Is of the opinion the law Is being violated In this respect by tact ( th. packer, The ABUNDANT Ci0? OF WHEAT Harvest that Threateas to Overflow the tiraaaries Oat Aroand Octavt. Abe F. Eberly, postmaster of Octavla, Neb., and ono of it leading merchants, waa In Omaha Saturday on business and tj aee the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. Mr. Ebeil has lived In Nebraska ten yeais and oanu from Pennsylvania. He said crops In Hit ! Platte valley are Immense this year. "VNe gathered In a wheat crop there that threatened to overflow our granaries," he said. "When the crop was ready to be harvested the scriptural saying was4 truly exemplified, for 'the harvest truly was plenteous, but the reapers were few.' I am proud to say that 4 was one of the harvei, hands. Th business men just went out from the town and pitched right In helping the farmers to save the heavy grain crop which meant wealth alike to them and to us. They paid u. well for It, loo. I got t3.au a day and my board for th. few days 1 aas on. of the harvester. "We will also have a bumper crop of corn. We have already had a slight frost, but the corn was all safe before thla came' Mr. Eberly has no patience with people who do not slick up for Nebraska. "A young fellow came out to Octavla from where I used to live In Pennsylvan a,'' he said. "He got a good place on a farm, but I think h. became homesick. At any rate he went back to Pennsylvania. There hs wasn't willing to own up to his frlendi that he waa homesick. He told the people who asked why he had come back that Ne jbraska was too windy to suit him. "Why,1 be said, 'all you hava to do when you come I In from the field for dinner Is to lay your , bat up against the side of the house. Th.- wind Is always strong enough to keep I ! there. Don't need any hat pegs.' That fcl low'a getting 111 a month on th old Penn sylvania farm now." CONNECTING LINK FOR HILL Sneh Is What Moffat Admits III. New Line West of Denver to Be It is announced from Denver and verified by Mr. Moffat that the new lino which he is building west from Denver Is to form a connecting link In the Hill systems, con necting the Burlington at Denver with the Clark tine at Salt Lake. The deal Is said to have been closed and a meeting of thu stockholders of the Burlington Is called for November 6 In St. Loula to ratify the agreement. This Is a change In the pro gram, for it was announced some days as-o that the Moffat line was to be tfis connecting link for the Gould lines between Denver and the Western Paclflo at Salt Lake. In confirming this story Mr. Moffat gave this interview to the Denver Times: "My road, as far as the state line, will remain in my control, but the traffic agreement with Mr. Hill and the Burling ton will put Denver on the shortest direct line from Chicago to the coast and satisfy all my ambitions, because It will do more for Denver than any on. man has ever done before. "Just now Denver Is a side station. Mr. Harrlman has a monopoly on business and he sends everything on through lines that come no nearer to Denver than Cheyenne. "When the combination of the Hill in terests with my line and the Utah and Clark lines Is complete the business from Chicago to the coast will be divided and there will be active competition, with at least half of it going through Denver. "The Rock Island will also be an ally of this route, and Denver will profit more than by any other move that can be made." New Department to Be Established ia Federal Building-. WILL BRING A LARGE FORCE Secretary of Agrfealtar Wtlaoa Asks Trcaawry Allow Hias Room la Omaha tow Per saaa.at StaaT. Indications point to th. probability that another Important federal department head quarter. Is to be added to the fsderal build ing tore, of Omaha, which will bring a large number of official, and clerk, her. as permanent residents. Secretary of Agrtcultur. Wilson hs. ad dressed a letter to th. .ecrelary of th. treasury asking for qusrters in th. federal building at Omaha for th. use of a branch laboratory of the Bureau of Chemistry. These laboratories ar Installed In many of the leading cities of the country for th. purpose of testing all food products which come under the provision of the pure fwd law, and the regulations governing the sale and manufacture of drugs and chemicals. It Is possible that a considerable clerical force will be employed. Secretary Wilson Intimate, that It la desirable to have th. laboratory located near the offioes of th. appraisers. Custodian Barrows In replying to the re quest on htm for rooms has answered hit department that only one .ulte of room, are now available In the big building under his charge, those being the suit, on the sec ond floor formerly occupied by th. railway mall service. It Is possible that further Inquiry will b. made for quarters In South Omaha, as th. laboratory people would naturally have a large amount of business coming before them from the various packing houses. In any case It means another governmen tal department added to th. constantly In cr casing army of Unci. Sam', service sta tioned In Omaha. COUPLE MORE INDICTMENTS Bills Returned Agalnat Joha Williams and Arthur Nowott, Grand Island and Broken Bow. In addition to the Indictment, returned by the federal grand Jury Friday and not heretofore announced are Indlctmrnts against John Wilson of Grand Island for mailing an obscene letter, and against Ar thur Norcott for breaking Into and robbing the postofflce at Broken Bow in Augjst last, obtaining as a result of his robbery MS in postal funds. No true bills were found in the cases of W. F. Barada, T. A. Felix, Albert Lamson nit Charles Ellis, who were charged with , selling liquor without procuring th. govern ment license. The dismissal of th. case j against Ellis was caused by the fact that ne 18 now unaer enienue ui um the Nebraska penitentiary for holding up a drug store In South Omaha. Satisfactory help can b. obtained upon short notlc. by the use of The Bee's want columns. There are plenty of competent people to be found If you use this best of all mediums. But you'll wait a long time If you wait for voluntary application, from competent people. Th. Incompetent are the ones that go from door to door looking for work. Th. competent one. read Th. Be. want ad. and don't hav. to mak. a per sonal canvaa. for work. ' J J I il. EBRATs-D NEW "Inverted" Gas Lights are now the correct thing. Consume 90 per cent air, 10 per cent gaa, a radiance and high candle power, adapted for library, dining, sewing or muslo room, and for offices. 'PHONE for our agent to leave one on INSPECTION and APPROVAL for one day. If pleased, pay him $1.75 and it will soon save the price. Agents Wanted . Inverted Gas Light Co. 'Phone Red 4327 Room 617 Paxtsn Clock. OMAtN, NEB. VI a lr l-ra,asijlK; s irk ,Vi;1";t,s'.,,iSj!J vt ( The Bixby-Krelle Co. Plumbing, Heating. Lighting High Pressure Steam Work Gas Machines and Pneunutlc Water Systems for Court ry and Suburban Bu.Idinga. 322 South 19th St. TL Doug. 3613 CONCRETE BLOCK at OUR PRICES lay up in a wall as cheaply as ordinary brick. Our block am well made, rich ia cement and properly cured. See Our Display at the Carnival Grounds hebra:ka concrete re-imforcing company 4005 Leavenworth Street Telephone Harney 436 Gas ! Electric Fixtures Wholesale and Retail Special Attention to Out-of-Town Customers a W. hp Fixture made up raaaV to hen(. If not satis factory oan bo returned. . t SEND FOR CATALOGUE Burgess-GrandenCo. 515 Sooth 15th SL OMAHA EILAMY & IHMM1G PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING and HOUSE DRAINAGE TELEPHONE lOOl 1624 Capitol Avenua OMAHA Gas and Electric Fixtures I Why spend your money needlessly for new Fixture, when wo can make your old onei look aa nood aa new (or much less. ANY FINISH OR COLOR YOU DESIRE IN BRASS, COPPER, NICKEL OR SILVER. We plata Anything In Gold, 811tt, Nickel, Bra or Copper. Automobile Lamps and Statues Repaired. 0M11V SILVER COMPANY SU Sonlb 13th Street. Belweea Faraam and Harney Telephone: Dooglas 1773. M Not "Dabblers." but the riNEST DISPLAY OF ART DOMES and STAND LAMPS IN THiC CITY ELECTR C LIGHT FivifirQ and COMBINATION g 'Xtures L.. G. Lowrr C J. Giliaapia American Electric ' f. KolWi iaj tWlgUS nd fowr Contractor. Compdwivy ,4?tViuiS MJW1N C.UISNKBTT fc CO. Electrlo Steel Conduit and Raceway Experts ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS TtL Donfla 81S rzcrriCATXOVS leos raraaa at. Cold and fiver Plrtirg abl Ware, Oa. riztarss. Bras, feeds and Jwsiiy B plated as Hear OMlIi rLATXXO CO. Bsllstl. Gold aad surer rister. Established lbS 1330 Kara.? St. A. O. V. W. membfee will be greatly benefitted by at one. addressing M. ii. I'. iU, (iuaka V ...... national Roofing Co. Bsttjaatea aralaas4 ou SXATa TXU AM9 OBATaii BOOT ABO BOOriBO BLB.TKB1AXS. -afaia Oflee. (10-11 Ware avioua, u if, - oasks, ,fr.J'j1 Our, la. HOT WATER HEATING B-room house .ItOOS 7-rcoin house 1250 OS I to t-roora bouse .... $300.0 joh. vr. Wb. IMS. MOORE. I4I N. llth St asTCatOB rxvca compact Su7 slurta tTth at Omtkt X.AW1T CHISSIT GOOD ROOF6 Carey's Flexible Cement Roofing; Asphalt Gravel i:of ing; "Barrett Specification" Pitch and Qravei Hoof in?. 'Phone Douglas 871 for Special Salesman to Call SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY COMPANY, 1006-840 Douglas Street. C B. HAVENS & COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF, ALL KINDS tnOC, CEMENT, PLASTER, CRUSHED ROCK, SAND, BRICK AM) BKWUI rir Get Oar QaoUtloas Before Pladnf Orders Elsewhere. PKona Douglas 317 1805 Farnam St D a