Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA SrN'DAV FEE: .TTT,Y 2H. IMS.
J
fl
1i
B i 7
! 4
'
t
V
r
4
2'
'I
STATES HELP TOE EXECUTIVE
Fresident'i Conierration Policy Meeti
with General Co-operation.
FOTJB GOVXKNOBS START AT ONCE
Letters llrrlvi at Wklto llnnao
Te.ll af roratlln of limmli
and ' nana for
Mare.
(From Stiff Correponont
WASHINGTON. July 2S (Special
fftt ro-nperatlon with th National Con
servation commUelon m tn he an as
sured surre, If the art Ion of the gov
ernors than f,ir ran he taken a an i
ample of what la to follow. Bot'n tii
commission and the White Hume are
greatly ncoiirair( at the raponea of
the itovernora vwho attended the White
House conference. Several governor
have already appointed State Conserva
tlon commission. Many other ha e
written the president declaring their In
tention to do eo at an early date, while
till othera promise to recommend vl
oroualv tn ther foi incoming mi snakes n
their respective legislature the appoint
ment of state eommlslon and active io
operatlon with the national body.
Within lms than thirty days after the
appointment of the National Conservation
commission four governors had advised
the president of similar tate action by
themselves. Governor Folk of Nfl.xsourl,
who announced at the White House con
ference his Intention of naming a com
mission to deal with the natural re
form ea of hla atate, has carried out his
Intention and Missouri's eommlalon la ex
pected soon to be at work.
Michigan Begin Karly.
Clovernor Warner of Michigan has ex
plained to the presldont that Michigan
already has a Forestry commission and
a Commission of Inquiry Into related
phases of natural resources, which be
tween them will be able to look after
the natural resources of the Wolverine
atate.
Montana and Oregon were among the
flrat of the states In the field with Con
nervation commissions. Under date of
June 15 Governor Edwin I... Norrls of
Montana wrote the president that he had
appointed a commission "to suggest to
our next legislative assembly proper
ways and means to conserve and protect
the forests of Montana, and I anticipate
that the commission so appointed by me
will make valuable recommendations."
On June 19 Governor George E. Cham
berlain of Oregon notified the president
that he had already appointed "a com
mittee on plans and a program for the
movement of the conservation of re
sources, and that this commission Is to
be enlarged and will act In co-operation
wltli the National commission."
Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana
write that It la his purpose "In the near
future to appoint a state commission."
Governor C. 8. Dlnoen of Illinois saya
he will be pleased to appoint a commis
sion for Illinois and will forward the
names of the appointees.
Governor M. F. Ansel, of South Carolina.
as promised to take up the mailer of ap
pointing a atate conmitsrlon very soon,
rioveraor Glras Active.
Governor K. B.' Glenn, of North Caro
lina, writing on June 11, assurca the pres
ident that everything necessary to enable
the North Carolina state geological sur
vey to co-operate with the National Con
servation ccnimlsslon so as to preserve
our reaources. "will be laid before the
next legislature by me In my last mes
sage to that , body." Governor Glenn
added. "It me aay, Mr. President, in this
connection, that t think the calling to
gether of the governors waa one of the
biggest things that has been done by any
president during my recolliction, and Is
bound to result In great good to the na
tion, and I believe If the governors will
luwrtily co-operate with you and your
successor along this line that there will
be grat strides toward the preservation
f our resources."
Governor E. F Noel, of Mississippi,
says: "To Hie extent of the power given
me by our constitution and laws I shall
give my hearty co-operation, and shall
bring the matter bi fore our r.et legisla
ture and uvfce the cnuctnunt of such leg
islation as will secure the fall help of the
stute In the effort to effect n wise solu
tion of the Important problems Involved In
th! conservation of our natural resour
ces." Governor George Curry: of New Mexico,
has written the president that he will en
deavor to appoint a strung and represen
tative territorial commiss'on, "which may
wotk In conjunction with the national
board on these vita! Issues."
Other MlatPe In I. Inc.
Co-operation with the National Conserva
tion commission has been specifically
promised in recent letter to the president
by Governor Augustus E. Wtllson. of
Kentucky; Governor James O. Davidson,
of Wisconsin; Governor Andrew I Harris,
of Ohio; Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., of
Massachusetts: Governor Claude A. Swan
son, of Virginia: Governor Kdwin 8. Stu
art, of Fennslvanla; Governor Rollin 8.
Woodruff, of Connecticut; Governor I). 8.
Dlckerson. of Nevada: Governor J. N. Oll
lett, of California' Governor John A. John
son, of Minnesota: (luxrnot John C. Cut
ler, of I'tah. and Governor G. U Sheldon,
ef Nebraska.
By the middle of October, the National
Conaervatlon commission expects to have
gathered together a great amount of ma
terial showing the actual present condi
tion of our natural r sources. The com
mission will hold Its first meeting en
Tuesday, December 1. In Washington. MM
the week later the govt rnora of the elates
or their representatives will consult with
the members of the nstlonal commission
to the end that a complete preliminary re
port may be prepared for the president,
as he has directed, by January 1, 1900.
everal governors liuve already Indicated
that they will try to be pitent In person;
If they cannot, they declare they will
send representatives.
free siea.es.
From Kingston, Jamaica, cornea the news
f the first strike that has ever occurred in
!ht West Indian lalsnd. This in Itself is
Interesting, but the cause of the strike is
none the less ao. As is the custom in moat
:lgar factories, the clgarmakera in a Klnas
.on factory have alwaya enjoyed the privl-
X
Do you ten your pod. Ucu. of their qKty, or becuo
thy are chep? If you depend on the quality, no matter how
wncero your .uaertion. of quality may be, the lack of it in
your printed matter will weaken your claim.
A.laUae.aat
lege of making free "amok" for them
selves The proprietors of the factnrv
abrogated this privilege, whereupon the sv
enty Igsrmskers emploved there struck.
The employes of breweries In this countrv
are permitted to drink sd lib , or nearly
n. of their emplovers' prd'ict witlioijt
hrge l"it no brewer he evesr tried In
tske swav this anclrrt privilege, althongli
Sim ! shraailnn would uoohted'T lero
grestlv the percentage of leakage. ew
York Tribune.
UNIQUE IN UFE AND DEATH
( arerr nf evolnHenNrr olter Be
reatlr Honored silk a
Mtsssiesir
Msnv are the distinctions accoedd Msinr
General Anthony Wayne of revolutionary
fame, hut one Is so singular that it Is per
haps unique In Amerlcsn history the f.
thst he Is literally hurled In two pine .
Rv this Is mrant that hts 'T.ortal remains
sre divided between two separate gre.ves 111
different parts of Pennsylvania.
"Mad Anthony." as h was generally
called, got the name from the onetnre of
tonv Point. Julv fS, 177 It was so daring
end brilliant a feat of arms that the aver
age mnn concluded thst none but a niS'l
man would take s'ich a chance, whereas
the capture was carefully planned, even to
the killing of every dog within miles of
the Prillsh strong-hold.
Wsne proved his worth as a solid -r
all through the revolution. But It wns the
durllclty t the British In the yeirs fol
lowing the treaty of peace that calld him
to the frontier and proved Us claim to
fan.e as a leader of men and a great gen
eral. Under the articles of the treaty the
British could no longer claim territory to
the south of the great lakes, bill they per
suaded and encouraged the Indians to claim
these lands and to fight fcr them.
Ir. 1731 General Arthur St. Clair, gov
ernor of the new northwest territory, took
the field to punish the Indiana for number
less and persistent outrages against the
settler November I of that year he en
camped with l.fXl men where Recovery,
Mercer county. Ohio, now stands. At day
light the next rr.ornlng the Indians sur
prised the camp, killed f&i wen. aid drove
the rest In panic, only letting the survivors
escape because they preferred to loot the
camp. This was the most disastrous de
feat of the white man at the hand of the
Indian since the day of Brnddock.
By an act approved March 6. VK, Presi
dent Washington was authorlxed to fill
up the to regiments of Infantry whl'h
then constituted the regular army of th
United States to 960 men each and to raise
three mote regiments of the same slxe, the
whole to be called the Legion of the United
States. Washington appointed Wayne,
major general over this force. In time thf
logic of ovents forced Wayne to take the
field himself to punish the Indiana for conr
tlnucd outrages under British auspices.
Wayne .alsed a force of convicts, beg
gars, tramps, snd the sweepings of the
streets of the cltiea of the east and kept
at them until he made real soldiers of
them and proved himself the finest drill
maater the American army ever saw. Then
he, marched alowly and carefully Into the
country of the enemy. He was no Brad
dock or St Clair, and the savages at
tempted in vain to ambush or surprise him.
August 19. 1T94 -Wayne came upon the
Indiana In force at Fallen Tlmbers-a mass
of wrecked forest piled up by cyclone and
Juat the kind of cover that the savage
loves. There were nearly or quite 2,000 of
them, with seventy white Canadians, and
all were well armed by the British, who
were actively directing the campaign and
had even built a fort two mllea away Fort
Miami et the foot (j the Maumee rapids.
Just above the modern city of Toledo.
The Indians opened fire that did much
execution, but Wayne's riff-raff that he
had drilled Into real soldiers pressed for
ward with the bayonet and pitcu-forked
the' red men and their allies out of the
forest mangle. The American Indian, than
whom Is no better natural fighter, never
could stand cold steel. The Americans
drove them past the, British fort and dis
persed the survivors Into the wlldernesa
beyond and convinced them and their
British allies that a new era had dawned
on the frontier.
The result of the battle of Fallen Tim
bers which probably averted a war with
Great Britaln-waa that Wayne concluded
a treaty of peace with fifteen tribes in
August, 1796, and received the surrenders
of varioua military posts that the British
had wrongfully held. For the first time
in twenty yeara there waa peace on the
frontier, and It lasted nearly fifteen yeara.
- In November. 179, Wayne waa attacked
by gout while cnoeelng Lake Erie from
Detroit to Fort Presue Isle (now Erie.
Pa.) and December IS following he died In
the blockhouse which he had himself
erected at Prseque Isle. According to hla
wish he waa buried on a high bluff known
as Garrison Hill, his remalne being placed
in a brick vault.
In 1W9 Colonel Isaac Wayne, hla son,
went to Presque Isle to remove the re
mains. Owing to difficulties of trans
portation It wae decided to remove the
flesh from the bones. This was done. The
flesh was then reburied and the bones
were taken to St. David's church. Radnor.
Newton township. Pa., where they were
buried. The Pennsylvania Society of the
Cincinnati erected over them a marble
monument which waa dedicated with Im
Poelng military and civic ceremonies.
The orlginsl grave of Presque Isle was for
gotten for sixty-seven yeara and waa discov
ered by accident. In 1872 the authorities of
Brie erected a smallpox hoapltal on Garrlaon
Hill and four years later a hoapltal phv
alclan came upon the vault containing
Uayne a coffin. In u;i the atate of Penn-
".vnania appropriated $15,000 for a monu
ment which la a reproduction of the origin
al blockhouse hullt by Wayne.
"Mad Anthony" Wane needs no mon
ument, for his memory will live forever
In the hearts of his countrymen. But aa
he was unlqiie In many reepecta In life
o he la In death-burled in two graves
nd with two monumente.-Chlcago Inter
Ocean.
Vntbla tn Hie Mae.
wi'fMV .1T,"r.i,mlJ.'" e:""l he house
Wire, as she handed out a wedge of
,ahorrrr-P ' hy dn' XOU for"' "
1 Cir .1 no,n,n ' niy line, mum."
replied the wearv wayfarer.
"And what was your Ust position "
'..,." cry ''"Ponslble. mum. I
waa official grasa cutter for a polar ex
pedition." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
By ualng the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad page you get best results
at smaJI expense.
VUIllltHespei.ree.OesaU
NEWS OF THE BUSY HOME BUILDERS
A perfect house is hsrd to find; that Is.
looking at It from the standpoint of a man
wlio wants to build a home at a moderate
cost, the man to whom the building nf a
home Is an effort as well as a pleasure.
Now snrl then e come across a home
which csn, from every layman's and archi
tect s point of view, be considered perfect
In every detail. Such houses, however, are
very rare; so rare. In fact, that a single
house of this description hss been known
to make sn architect famous. There are
many things required of a perfect house,
bi .t they may be taken collectively as com
ing under the following general headings:
Adaptability of the house to location,
adaptability of design to ttie plans, correct,
ness of architectural detsll, convenience of
the plan arrangement. Its adaptability to
the nmncr's needs and the economy of the
construction. Let us follow out each of
these vltHl requirements of the perfect
house and apply I hem to design No. L'S.
First, its adaptability to the location Is
superb. Being on a hilltop the roof should
apparently carry out the contour of the hill,
which it does. The plans take on a rec
tangular form. What style Is therefore
better adapted to them than the gambrel
roof colonial? The architectural details aro
perfect. The plan Is certainly a very con
venient arrangement, with the living room,
dining room, kitchen and chambers all
grouped around central halls, making a
home which adequately fulfills all the re
quirements of a family of seven or eight.
All these things being true, are we not
then ready to acknowledge design No. 29
aa a model house of perfect plan, design
and construction? We are. It is. And,
rmsT
LUMBER PRICES NOW LOW
Dealers Report Bargain Sales in Ma
terial Daily.
TEMPTING OFFERS TO BUILDERS
Conditions All In Fnvor of the Men
Who Has the Dollars and the
Spirit to fio Ahead at the
Present Time.
Lumber dealers and lumber Journals con
tinue to stale that the present Is an Ideal
time to build: that It la an Ideal time for
the home builder who Is keeping a keen
eye out for the manl chance of getting
his boards and timber at bedrock price.
Not for yeara, say the lumber men, has the
price of their commodity been so low, and
already they affirm the shadow of a rise
In these prices Is cast before and those who
do not act promptly will find themselves,
like the foolish virgins, in a sorry plight.
Oliver Wendell Holmes tells of an apoc
ryphal assembling of all the people on the
earth In one place once upon a time. The
purp3se wns to send up one united shout
so loud that it mould be heard by the in
habitants of neighboring planets, who
would thus be apprised of the fact that the
earth Is Inhabited. Cut when they were
assembled everybody looked to aemebody
else to give the signal, and there was no
sound fit ell. This is t lie general condition
of people whn opportunities offer. "What
! everybody's liuFinees Is nobody's busi
ness," says an old and veracious proverb,
which Is exemplified at the present day In
the condition of the building market. Many
people are alow to grasp the opportunity,
and though home building Is very active
In Omaha, there are many others who are
healtating before casting the die and let
ting contracts which they have long had
In mind
The lumber yards are full of materia)
at present which, because of depression
existing in many parts of the country hs?
responded to the law of supply and de
mand and has fallen in price. A handsome
profit awatta the faraeelng Individual who
puts his dollars to work at a time lik
the present, when they have a very large
earning power.
W. P. Kelly haa let to Charles P. Strom
berg the contract for building two large
apartment brick flats, costing about $9.0o0.
The houses will he erected on Twenty
seventh street, between Hickory and Shir
ley streets. They will be modern through
out, with all the conveniences and an
pliancea which the modern development 01
the art of "compressed home" building ha
made possible.
"Houses built on colonial designs are be
coming common In Omaha." said a 'o al
architect. "The colonial house Is particu
larly adaptable to even the thickly settled
part of a city like this. In hutl'lln- s
house of tills type the amount of aciuil
space is not of so much Importance as in
the building of a Spanish or Italian type
of home. The colonial houre may upon
occasion be made to apread its wings and
porticos over much ground or lis lines may
be unbroken and compact, but It never
romHes. Also tho grace and dignity of
rlaatdc simplicity should Invest It. Tel
there are architects who mistake the bute
hard lines of an unfinished exterior f a
this characteristic. They seem to cn'ld 'r
scantiness and meagernees in nrnsm n a
tior. means artistic restraint and they a c
cee.i In convincing the thoughtful observer
that they have failed utterly to catch the
true spirit of the colonial house."
An observer of things as he goes about
over Omaha saya the people are taking
more interest in the beautifying rf their
home surroundings, particularly the yard,
or. aa they aay In Europe, "the garden. '
In thts country, still In the practical and
utilitarian stage, there has been but lit
tle activity beyond the house l'self. Home
builders seem to confine their efforts to the
embellishing and polishing of the interior
of their houses and some Omaha homes
partake of great Interior magnificence.
But. the observer declsres, the people are
coming to desire for exterior beauty and
comfort. The era of ornamental Uwn
faJJ LJUl Till. 1 kaESTT
'"33 ' TI KITCHEN
l w- "
LIVING RCCCPTION I LVr1." .r
ROOM J,'. MALL ! DINING
tt f t it y. I I
jj j j
P LJs fJ'
v;rch Y
la . at m""" m
Attractive and Inexpensive
By Mas !. Keith.
, m -4 -: U . g 5 d
a . a
furthermore, Its estimated cost of H.OOO
should allow it to be duplicated many times
by people desiring a splendid home at ft
moderate cost.
The plans are particularly worth the time
spent In a careful study of them. The ves
tibule is, to begin with, a very practcal one.
There Is plenty of room In It for host and
guest to stand while the latter removes the
coat Hnd places It In a closet, one of these
closets to bo reserved for Indies and the
JCCCND
rLOOR
urna and garden walks winding among
flower beds has dawned upon Omaha and
home builders axe paying more and more
attention to the art of laying out lawns
and the placing of flower beds and the
erection of arbors and garden seats.
The latter are manufactured in great
number and variety by firms which are In
business for this purpose and tan bo se
cured at small price. The comfort of seats
of this kind and their value In the midst
of a lawn or garden which is laid out
artistically la very great and Is rapidly com
ing to be known among Omaha home build
ers. The best people, as well aa the great
middle class In European cities plan and
lay out their gardens with the greatest
care and the greatest artistic merit. The
embellishing power of a handsome lawn
artistically conceived and laid out is too
well known to need exposition.
J. C. Plxby & Son Co., are Installing a
hot water heating system in tae residence
of Mr. Frances J. Baker.
ALBATROSS CARRIED MESSAGE
Made a Journey of Over Tvro Thou
sand Mllea with but Lit
tle Rest.
The story of the rescue of twenty-two
starving French Bailors from Antipodes
Island, printed on Monday, says that they
tried every day to notify the world of their
distress by releasing albatrosses wiih mes
saged tied to their nucks telling of the seri
ous plight of the castaways.
The idea of using albatrosses as message
carriers was undoubtedly suggested tn the
men by a remarkable Incident that occurred
nearly twenty-one years ago and is known
to all mariners. On September 2i, a
dead albatross wss found on the beach at
Fremanlle, western Australia, around
whose neck waa fastened a bit of metal
on which had been scratched In French:
"Thirteen shipwrecked men took refuge
upon the Crozet islands on August 4,
The news was cabled around the world
by Governor Robinson of western Aus
tralia, and the French minister of marine
at once ordered the transport Neurthe to
leave Madagascar for the Crozets to search
for the castaways. v
The Neurthe returned from Its search to
if"'- 1 1 B&mir
i.l 1 1 I T 1 . ...i... .... 1
111 1 i ...
Tun.YourFrameE.ouse
Into a ta I
The process is simple and comparatively inexpensive.
After some preliminary carpenter work attach Kno
Burn Steel Lath to the siding on which a coat of mortar
gauged with cement is spread. Then finish with cement
and sand, either smooth, pebble dash or rough. It may be
painted or left natural In the latter event vines may be
permanently trained, as the plastic material is indestruct
ible by decay or fire.
The House Will Be Warmer In Winter
and Cooler In Summer
A an investment, the saving in fuel and repairs will equal from
10 to '0'" annually on the cost of the reconstruction.
At the steel lath it depended upon te hold the m iliar, insist upon
th tmafl diamond meth lath SHOWN FULL SIZE in above cut.
The result will be one of the fashionable cement houses, thousand
of which are being built in all sections.
The work should be done under the advice and superintendence of
your architect, and by a good local plasterer.
For further particulars address
nonTiiwESTEnn expanded metal co.
IKV
289 Doarborn
Homes
"g'nw."1"1 iwwwt I.alv-,-? ' 11 jim ,inu v m mm l
r"" ' -'-- wtm
aeww'(,i''.pT
"i nnnsiii mf ail 1
other for gentlemen. The entrance hall,
with the stairway ascending gracefully at
the farther end and the beautiful living
room and dining room connected with It
through larg.? oponlr.gs, is In every way
Ideal. The large living room with Its pic
turesque fireplace alcove Is for the young
poople to sit In and while away long win
ter evtnings. The second floor arrange
ments are entirely complete and meeting
all practical freeds.
FLOOR
Madagascar on January 6, 1R8. It found
no human beings on the Crozets, but abun
dant evidence that one of the four islands
had recently been occupied, and under a
heap of stones was a sheet of paper on
which was written In French with lead
pencil the details nf the wreck of the ship
Tamarls of Bordeaux with thirteen mnn In
the crew. The crew had lived on the island
for nine months and, their food being ex
hausted, they were about to set out for
Possession Island.
This island is eighty miles from Cochous.
The Neurthe at once went there and alao
to East 'Viand, but found nothing, and the
castaways have never been heard of since.
It Is quite certain that they were lost In
the perilous passage to Possession island.
These poor fellows never dreamed that
eight (lays before they set out the bird
they sent over the. waters had finished Its
wonderful flight and told the world of the
unhappy situation. The winged messenger
had made the Journey of over 2.000 miles
with few chances to rest on the way. Nat
uralists and aailors have told us much of
the albatross' remarkable powers and en
durance on the wing, but no testimony to
tills fact will outlive the story of the bird
that was the means of letting the world
know that poor castaways in the waste of
southern waters sorely needed succor.
New York 8un.
'Pointed Paragraphs.
This Is the open season for shooting the
cliuies.
What a lot of discouraged-looking peo
ple ore meets!
The boat nicker on the sea of matri
mony deserves his fate.
About the only thing some men are fit
for Is to give the undertaker a Job.
A woman isn't necessarily industrious
because she has a busy tongue.
Success Is apt to come to those who
count every cent and make every cent
count.
Mar.y an honent man might be otherwise
If an opportunity worth while knocked at
his door.
Christian science will not always enable
a man to generate a smile when any one
steps on his pet corn.
If people were credited with their good
intentions the recording angel would need
a few more assistants.
When It comes to orthography, the only
way to please everybody is to let people
spell to suit themselves.
Some people seem to think they are
charitable fot-c auae t hev dream of giving
away money and let It
caso News.
go at that. Chi-
ouse
St., CHICAGO
w . . ,m
9 jo
. MALL.
CHAMBER If" 1 I CHAMBER
. CHAMBER
t t if . m
CL03CT CLOSIT
SIHBTI1IHBSSI
To Secure a Loan
r tn the Omaha Ian A Bunding A Mod Mi on, application 1"
madf on btanka f urn1hd by rta, statlnjr the amount yoti d
ulre to borrow and describing the property on which you want
tho loan.
Yonr application la conaldemd aod passed upon by onr
Examining; Hoard. If the tltlis to thf property la (rood th
papers are made ont, completed, and the money la yours. No
delay.
The property in yonra and yon repay the loan In fixed
monthly payments. Simply paying rent to yourself.
Hundreds of others have paid for their homes in this
manner. Why not you? it Is successful.
Our plans call for a monthly payment of 11.10 per $100
borrowed 60 cents interest and 60 cents dues (principal): or
$11 per month per $1,000 loan as a minimum. $6.00 of which
is Interest and $5.00 dues (principal).
We will be glad to assist yon.
Omaha Loan & Building Association
.Asset", 2,000.000. Reserve Fund, $RO,0O0.
S. E. Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets.
G. W. IOOM1S, President. G. M. STAXTISGEJt, Secy.
W. TL ADAIR, Asst. Secy.
Dentists need
Dentists usually only, require a small amount of
and that at intarrais. The old foot power is
behind the times. Motor power leaves undivided atten
tion for the work in hand and results in better work
and greater accuracy. The little motor required can be
attached to any. lamp, socket and cost no more ta u$a
than art ordinary 16r0. P. incandescent lamp. ,
Omaha Eloctrlc
Light & Power Co.
Tel. Doug. 1002
Y. M. C. A. Building.
aw-. J&$z -JAir&
BARRET'S SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Pitch and graved roofs put on according to this
specification have weathered storms for twenty years
without any cost of repairs. "VVe use this specifica
tion in applying this character of roofing.
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.
1006-8-10 Douglas St. Phones: Bell. D. 871; Ind. A1225.
Dining Room Domes
Chandeliers
Chain Hanging Pieces
Real Brass, Not Plated
QUALITY ALL THE TIMB
AMERICAN. ELECTR.U
COMPANY
"That FIxtur House"
102 Saolh Mth SLTcl D 1418
IP LA IMS
Working plans, 12 sets), for the
Bungalow design, on this page with
complete specifiratlons. Bill Material
AND
a year's subscription to my new and
interesting monthly magazine,
JOURNAL OF
MODERN CONSTRUCTION
$5.00
1 V
3 i J
a.rrX.teaHaaVfrt
PLAN NO. i. COST $1 A
The Journal of Modern Construction
devoted to buildings la an authority on
Design, Construction and Material,
and will prove a valuable aid to all
prospective builders. Regular sub
scription $;.00 a year.
SEND 50 CKNTB
for a rnnv nf mv new Pnntr nf Plim
76 Attractive Homes. The above $5.00
oner applies 10 any pian in tnis Dook.
MAX L KEITH.
tie Lumber Exch., Minneapolis, Minn.
it r
1
1
electric power
Steam and
Hot Water
b sterna of heating, to give proper re
sults, should be Installed only by work
men who know their business thorough
ly. Our workmen are that kind, bnt we
make assurance double sure by Personal
Supervision. If you want new work or
repalra you will have the work done
right If you leave the order with ui.
J. C. Dixby (SL Son Co.
322 So. 10 tli St. Tel. Dong. 8463.
Y
BERGER METAL LATH
PIERRE JACKSON,
ALE9 AGENT
615 BEE BL06. UL DOUS. 4471
Warn
. It Kills Fleas
(Trili rfr lo Tlotor's Flea Killer.
Kills Klea on the Cat.
Kill t'li'us on I tie hk
Kill Kl.'ai In the il!r.
IvilU KlfMs in tho Attic
KIHk KltK n I lie Cnipt.
Klltn Fire on I lie B1.iing
Kill any kimi of I-lea anymhere.
Kill Klea Hlt-. too.
Vlrtor'a Klea Killer large bottle, 26cl
fc gallon, (Or.
Sherman & McConnell Drag Co..
Corner Mth and Dodfe.
OWL DRUG CO.
Const lata aa4 Kaney, v
o