THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
mm REAL ESTATE C0SS1P
Dundee Citizens Are Preparing to
Pave the Streets.
REAL ESTATE IS (WITE ACTIVE
llealdent tleaa WmI l reee la
( Omaha re Bejolrla Over
tar w Car I. la Which
la Projected.
CitUen of Dundee r showing a men
pf ogreasivs spirit by preparing 10 pave the
street of that thriving ' place. Several
m'ettngs have been held and commute
aptotnted to select tha material. Signa
ture have been secured to several of the
street. The last legislature passed a law
which permit! villages of the class of Dun.
fleo to pave by the method of signatures,
the amo as cities, and tha cltlaens of
Dund are taking advantage of that law.
Signatures have been secured fur the pav
ing of one (treat a mile long and olher
streets will soon be llnd up.
Tleal estate has shown considerable activ
ity during the last week and several Urge
sales have been made, including both
business and residence property. Real ee
tste men say that business always picks
tip after the fall festivities, during which
time thev say there is not nulla so much
I lading don-, the people seeming to b;
mora engaged In funmaking than In the
mora serious affairs of life. Many lots
hav been bought by home builders, some
of whom will start this fall and many
others contemplate beginning their build
ing operations in the spring.
Property on weat L. street tn South
Umaha Is enjoying a boom elnce the an
nouncement of the Omaha Council muffs
Ktreet Railway company that a line was
to be extended from Twenty-fourth and
O streets to Thirty-sixth and L itreeU.
through the yards of the inion Stock
Yards company. This property lays well
on the hill, but has been quite a distance
front a car line. For some years the. resi
dents In that locality have been trying to
secure a car line, but there seemed no way
to get one until a new viaduct was built
over L street, as the present wooden struc
ture was not considered safe. Another
contest lias bean started In Pouth Omaha
over the question as to whether the naw
lire will be through Una to Omaha 01'
a stub to Twenty-fourth and O streets.
Tha South Omaha merchants want to have
It so arranged that passengers will have
to transfer before coming to Omaha,
Harry H. Culver has closed several
transactions for city and out-of-town prop
erties during the last week. Those upon
which the deeds have been exchanged are:
Threa hundred and ninety-acre ranch,
Texas, to M. E. Richardson, consideration
18,009; 640 acres In Hitchcock county to
James Stander, consideration lltt.OOO; J50
acres In Tierce county to K. E. Jackson,
consideration S32,000; flat building, located
In Cedar Rapids, la., to K. O. Prall, con
sideration II; a house. Paciflo Junction, la.,
to A. A. Fatsmap. consideration $3,000,
with eighty acres western land taken In as
part payment; alghteen-acre fruit farm
east of Council muffs. Ia., to 8. B. Uavls
et al.. consideration II and tha exchange
of other property.
Business men on lower Farrtam street are
pleased since It has been discovered tho
Woodmen of the World are to locate on
the Milton Rogers corner at Fourteenth
and Farnam. The retail district has been
moving west for some time, but property
owners hope to hold It since the announce
ment that the fraternity building was to
b located cast of Fourteenth street, , , .
the state, bequest to their descendants
are an Improper use of thtlr means. He
ond providing for the wife and dauKhteis
ntodetate sourics of Incomes and vei y
moderate allowances. If any, for the sons,
men may well hesitate. The thoughtful
man must shortly say: "1 would as soon
leave to my son a curse as the almighty
dollar. ' He must admit to himself that
It Is not the welfare of the children, but
the family pr.de which Irsplres- these
legacies.
HI. h men have It In their power during
their lives to busy themselves In organising
benefactions from which the masses of
their fellows will derive lasting advantage
and thus dignify their own lives. In many
cases a man's bequests are o used as to
become monuments to his folly. The day
Is not far distant when the man who dies
leaving behind him millions of available
wealth, which was free for him to admin
ister during life, will pass away, "unwept,
unhonored and unsung." Of such the pub
lic verdict will be. "The man who dies
thus rich, dies disgraced." Andrew Carnegie,-
In the Delineator.
FREAKS IN LEGISLATIVE MILLS
MEWS OF THE BUSY HOME BUILDERS
Soma of the recent sales made by Hast
ings ft Heyden are:
lAt 30. In block I, Hillsdale addition, to
I.ewli VV. Buddenberg, consideration $300.
Two one-half-acre tracts in Vernon
Heights additloo to Nela Jeuaen. consider
ation t?X.
lot 2, Ames' addition to Hillsdale, to
Horace Blackford, consideration $126.
Flva-ronm cottage at the northeast cor
ner of Thirty-third and I-arlmore ' avenue
to Joseph K. Musgrove, for a home, con
sideration $2,160.
lota 1 and 2 In Williams Place to
George K. Yoder, consideration $:KM).
I .ots 21, 22 and 23. in block 1. Hillsdale
addition, to Ivan Mitchell of Hlalr. Neb.,
for an Investment, consideration $.
Iot 16. In block 4. Hillsdale addition, to
Herman Kraft, consideration $176.
rlouthwest corner of eighteenth and
J'lnkney streets to A. H. Otmatead for $1,600.
on which three bungalows will be built at
ottos.
Contract to build a double house for J.
J. Ttibba on Plnkney street. Just east of
Sherman avenue.
Five-room cottage. No. 1R20 North Twen-tv-aecond
street, to Patrick J. T. Martin
for ai.HbO.
Two lots tn Lincoln Heights addition to
A. Sorensen.
U,i In Uiicoln Heights addition to I. J.
Wright.
Uit on Vinton street, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second. to Daniel B.
O'Connor, consideration $450.
House No. 3M1 North Twenty-fourth
street to Addle M. Wallace, for a home,
consideration $2,700,
it In Hillsdale addition to Daniel A.
Reynolds.
Five-room cottage No, 2G23 Camden ave
nue, to James Uteara. for a home, consid
eration ej aoo.
Two lots on Tlilrty-flrst avenue. lust
north of l.artmore avenua, to M. fc. Put
tiev
Two lots In Hillsdale to Mary A. Heck
,t Itlatr N'eh.
Two lots In Lincoln Heights addition to
Kdward Kdborg. consideration .
.Nebraska Soorea One on Record,
bat Hisr Are Over-
looked.
Soma of the freak bills with which slate
legislatures adorn their statute books arc
enumerated by a recent writer in the North
American Review.
A bill in New Jersey recently proposed
a license tax on whiskers, ona In Nebra.ika
a 10 per cent Income tax on bachelors,
one in Minnesota msde It a crime for a
furmer not to practice rotation of crops,
ona In Iowa required all eggs to be stamped
with the date when they were laid, one
in Missouri prohibited treating In such
sweeping terms that the purchase of Ice
cream for a young girl by her beau would
have been Illegal under Its provisions.
Of course such fantastic bills usually
fall, but a surprising number of them have
got on the atatute books in the past. Ken
tucky, for Instance, has made it a felony
to trespass un a ginseng garden. Georgia,
doubtless in memoiy of many bucolic swin
dles, Imposes a tag of $25 In each county
on peddlers of patent churns and patent
fences.
The forty-six states exhibit as many
crotchets as so many headstrong opinion
ated individuals. How these come into
being la Illustrated by the many different
ways In which an entirely new subject
for legislative action can be regarded. The
popularity of tha automobile brought such
a subject before the state and local law
making bodies generally, some ten years
ago. Thirty-six tat hava passed auto
mobile laws since then.
Not only are no two of these atatutes
exactly alike, but not one of them copies
the essential feature of th law of the
country from which most of our success
ful horseless vehicles were at first Im
ported. The Idea of the French law was
and la to Impose no specific restriction
on speed or power, but to hold the driver
and owner to. tin strictest accountability
for all damage.
A motor bicycle la an automobile in In
diana, while a traction engine la not; both
are automobiles In New Jersey, neither In
New York a state of affairs which re
calls the railway conductor' famous de
oislon that 'Cats la dogs and rabbits Is
dogs, but turtles Is Inseck."
There la one facetious clause, that of
Kansas confirming "the prerogative of any
political chauffeur "to run an automo-
bilious band wagon at any rate he sees
fit compatible with the safety of the occu
pant thereof. . , . provided that when
ever a mangled and bleeding political
corpse Implores for mercy the driver of
the vehicle shall. In accordance with the
provisions of this bill 'throw out the life
line.' "
So many' association interested In par
ticular subjects have drafted bills to be
urged upon the legislatures that a stale
so disposed could supply Itself with a rea
sonably complete outfit of "model" laws.
The greater number of these are either
based on the statute of some particular
state or have been adopted by gome of the
legislatures after having been originally
drafted or approved by an unofficial body.
Hut no one statute book contain today
any 1 considerable proportion of these
model" laws and no Individual or organ
ised body, however conspicuous or influl
antlal, has ever persuaded our forty-six
state legislatures to take identical action
on any subject, however simple. It Is an
entirely non-political body, the Association
of Audubon Societies, which has apparently
oome nearest .o performing this feat.
Its law for the protection of non-game
birds la In force today over a larger stretch
of American territory than any comparable
piece ef statute law not a federal enact
ment. In tho crusade for it passage hu
manitarian arguments hava been coupled
with economy for tha farmers lose four
fifths of $1,000,000,000 a year through insect
depredations.
Among the friends of the model law
are included leading men and women of
every community, while the opponents,
plume hunters and pot hunters, are con
temptible In numbers and Influence. Yet.
year of effort have not brought the law
Into force everywhere. When the legisla
tures or 1907 adjourned three southern
statea, five western states and three ter
ritories had refused to Join the movement,
for bird protection
The fight for pure food la one In which
the national government and the states
might be expected to Join and supplement
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known surpasses the hot air furnace when
ptcprrly Installed, nnd by being properly
iTi.'tiill-'d ic niinii u inrgc ftirnAce, keep'ni;
moderately warm: IsrKM lnt Sir j .1 (!.
large roasters ami in ninple s'iprly of
fresh air, ai.J provide aniile si'flce lor itii
pure air to pas-s nut either through m'i
fireplaces or a rhlmify should be built In
three sections, one side f,ir funis ce, mi"
side for kitchen or laundry stu. e and the
center flue for ventilation. Tlic hrni from
either chimivy 111 Keep the veitilullnn
flue always im. and ail Impure air
passrs out and in replaced by pure air.
NEW SCHOOL FOR FARMERS
I'aternallstlr Plan llrpentlent on lie.
salts of Nf it 1 ear's
t'eoans.
lions of his Industry. Is not a successfu'
fatmrr In the broad sense of the term
no msttcr how sb-irdml h's crops, n
hndr and other v.nl.ire-. 1! - sTfalt ek
the careful, in. thndim! accouullnu. whlcn
he expects of tho hunk In which he depos
its his momc and which he requires r
the men he ele,-s t.i offlm at the county
seat. He would Immediately and promptlv
withdraw his f icds from a bank Incapable
of nialiliiK a clearer statement of Its t
naiieir.l oneratlons foe the year than he
o.uild trifO;e of "Tils i'n.
The fi'viii!i:"nt wants the farmer to
crciKe riut:licil business supervision over
his own affair", end to that end It ha
alfd Mm to he ready In PIO to give tha
census trkers ceriain definite Information
bssrd upon written eorils kept by him
self with reference to his opetatlons In 19CW.
lie will be ssked for a ntatement of tha
acres He, yield nnd selling price of all crops
harvested this year, together with the value
of his live stock, dairy products, poultry,
eggs, fruit, etc. In addition, he will b
cslled upon for an Inventory of all live
sleek, poultry and bees on hand April IS,
into. The government will ask hoxv much
ninney he paid out for fertiliser In 190ft,
how much he paid for farm labor, grain or
otlv r articles not islsed on the farm, but
lu chased for feed for domestic animals
vlml acreage Is planted Tor
each staple In lfOO and what acreage ha
Should the taking of tiie census of 1010 be
conducted strictly nkuij; the broad lines
already marked out for it, one of the inci
dental results will be to establish a
course of practical business training for
farmers which promises large and sub
stantial results. Ore fni.ll of many, per
haps of a majority, of our frrincrs Is that
they do little or no licAl i iinr As a rule,
the farmer who slt (l :, n to itci.un up
the results of his yvai : v. or., itu. o base
his calculations upon furls diawi from I '' roullry
memory or from records which are In
complete as well as unbus in. .-. like and ' Intends lo plant for each In If 10. tha num
untrustworthr. b. r ntid value of animals sold In 190$; tha
The government, through the ti:eciianisni ; number and valii" of animals slaughtered
of Hip (Vnstis bt!T.i, r?ciK i - Uh,.! sh this : u,.. fnrm. cither for home tise or for
slipshod system of farm ac.-our;ing and j (,0 number and value of wool floerrf
persuade farmers to rep'ace ll vMtii definlt- o1(1 ,r ,,uanU1y f milk and of butter in
huspef:s forms like those . s.d In other , pi(Hluerd. and s comprehenslva
extensive enterprises The change. It Is mortgaged Indebtedness, etc.-
pointed tiut. tvou'd lie aluah'e not only i
to "the farmer himself, but to the govern- i N,MV York M"'"
ment. The farmer who at the end nf the,
season Is unable to present n clear. . om
prehenslve statement of the year's work,
setting forth In detail the financial opera-
Tn1;. "ha niji i u'iii's oUHh Hemedy when
yon have a cold and you will ba delighted
Rlth It.
ar f'
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur 0. CQaaaea, Architect.
R
T. !l. A damn of th Witm Km I Kftate
i l- a ....l ihfAA I
Via ha sold to Mr. Druse a double brick
flat at the southwest corner of Twenty
third and Callforala streets for $10,000: E
W. Ounther, northeast corner of Twenty
fourth and Maple atraeU for $19,100: Mr.
I.orents Anderson two sections In Cheyenne
county. Nebraska, for $li,3W. All of the
above wet bought for Investments.
An Important contract for building ma
terial was ennsumated. during the last
week, whereby Suinlai land Hres. w ill fur
nish face brlek for the, new Morris theater
now building at Douglas and Ulghteonth
street. The brick selected will mak a
clean light buff color that will stand out In
sharp contrast with the other darker build
ings on upper Douglas stiect.
ANDY STICKS TO THE TEXT
Caracal Renoata, 'lb Maa Who
Tfcaa Hick. Uloa Ula.
araeed."
The problem of our age la the proper
admlnlrtiatlon of wealth: that tha tlu of
brotherhood may still bind together the
i Icli and the poor In harmoiituu relatlon
htp. There is only one inrde of unlng
greet fortune. That I on by which the
sin pin wealth of the few becomes the
property of the many, and by which, this
wealth passing through the hand of th
few iaa be made a more potent force for
the elevation of the rate than If distributed
In uiall sums to the people 'themaelves.
Th millionaire U but a trustee for lh
j.ior. v
The man of wealth tlunild btcome. after
pi ovbling moderately for tha legitiniat
wants of those depandrut upon hint. Hi
ineif truatea and agent for bis poorer
biethran, bringing lo Uieir service his su
perior wUdoin, experience and ability to
admii.litei. ilolng for tlieni belter than
liicy would or could do for ll.umselvea
W lac men will soon lonrlude that, fur
lt test lutartst of thtlr famlll and of
passed after seventeen yeara of agitation.
is naturally the pattern of state enact
itients. Within two year after Its passage
eleven stales hsd amended their own laws
bo as to bring them Into conformity with
th federal statute, while seven other
which had previously made no ffort at
food control had passed law on th ted
era! model.
Ail these had copied, among other things,
tha federal policy of exempting the dealer
from prosecution In rasa he hold the
manufacturer' guarantee of th purity uf
l la goods expressed In th now familiar
label, but even this group of new lw
carries the states only a third of tha way
toward effective uniformity of policy. Al-
teady. Indeed, there have been conflict
between federal and stale authorities on
the question of the atatu of particular
products.
In 19ot furly atate sent delegates to
divorce congress called at th request of
the stat of Pennsylvania. This congress
marked, perhaps, th most conspicuous and
Influential attempt of recent veara
arouse public eei.timent In favor of unl
firmity respecting so important branch of
legislation. It would scarcely b possible
for commonwealths to differ more un any
ubject than they do tn their attitude
toward divorce. Over twenty different
cauat are recognised In one atate or an
other, while one state, Houth Carolina, be
lieves In granting no absolute divorces at
all. It showed the delegates' clear percep
tion of tha difficult' in th way of oblit
rratirg distinctive stat policies that th
congifss of is did not ven attempt to
unify taunt for divorce.
USKIN ay that "simplicity Is
the terminal point of all prog
ress." Nowhere Is this fact
emphasised to a greater ex
tent than in domestic architec
ture. No matter what the style,
siie or cost of a home. It shoihd
be kept in harmony with Us surround
ings and Us furnishings. If the design
of a home Is a simple one, easily com
prehended, it Is not difficult to make the
surroundings and furnishings In harmony
with It; but if the home is designed In un
elaborate ' style, sometimes several styles
and different style of architecture em
phasised In different rooms of the Inter
ior, the problem becomes complex and
more difficult of solution. It Is difficult
for the average homebullder to compre
hend why he cannot, have a little of every
thing In his home and still have it at
tractive. Kvcry room In a home may be
perfect In detail, but when the reception
hall Is colonial, the parlor In the empire
style, the library Iri the mission style and
the dining room in the craftsmen style,
furnished with Htlckney furniture, with
the furniKhing in the various rooms cor
responding the effect as a whole is not
harmonious.
If the colonial style In the keynote to
the exterior, the colonial style should be
carried out throughout the Interior and
be emphasized in the layout of the
ground a to settees, pargollas, etc., when
the grounds are of sufficient size to permit
of these luxuries. There has he.en but
one period In the history of our country
when all things were designed In harmony,
ana It is a singular fact that little is to
bo found today that excel! the style of
dress, architecture, furniture, decoration
and bric-a-brac of the colonial period of
American history. In dreaa they far ex
celled as to taste and personality, espe
cially the style used for men. While some
ridiculous fad were used such as the
powdered wig, there is no doubt but what
there was more Individual character dis
played In the male attire of the colonial
period, than we can claim for tho style
In vogue today. Kach man was dressed In
the manner and color suited to bis sta
tion In life, official capacity or stature.
The same Individual character Is evident to
larg extent In the styles of domestic
colonial architecture and furnishings.
There Is more character. Individuals v
and a better example of American irtni-
shown in domestic colonial architecttur.
THE BEE'S PLAN BOOK
Through an arrangement with Ar
thur C. Clausen, architect, the read
ers of The Omaha Be can obtain
copy of his beautiful book.
ITKH ART, OZSaTOB AJTXt SXJT.
rnxsirr or KomavxxD-
UfQ,"
for Oa Dollar.
This book contain forty-six chap
ters ana 200 illustration, printed on
heavy enameled paper, with cover
stamped In gold. It deals with tha
practical aid of homebulldlng. giv
ing complete Information on tha
piannlug and designing of every kind
of home, There Is nothing mora
practical than making the home ar
tistic, building lit on scientific lines
and to Insure sanitary conditions
and warmth. The author of the book
aim to give the intnndlng home
builder advice on subjects such a
buying the lot, planning the home,
letting the contract, choosing the
material, otc. Problems about front
door. windows, stairways, fire
places, exteriors, interior finish, etc.,
at taken up In detail and treated
with good common sense. Nearly all
questions that could be anticipated
are answered and the book should
prove a great help to those who ara
about to plan a home. It Is pro
fusely Illustrated. Send all orders to
Arthur C. Clausen. U36-J7-38 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis.
good it will go a long way toward mak
ing one overlook a lack of paintings on
the wall, fine furniture In the parlor ' "d
other unessential but welcome lux m.
The front door, is so to apeak, a part of
the Interior adorning the exterior of a
home. It should stand out as a mark of
welcome to the passerby and be an in
dication of cordial hospitality within. The
entrant- I th keynote to th Interior, an
Index of !.-t Is to come. It would there
for be both surprising and disappointing
to a visitor who mentally commented on
the beauty of a magniflclent colonial en
teranc and later finds himself ushered
Into hall designed In th severest mis
sion styl. Since th window both adorn
th exterior and Interior, they should be
kept In harmony with both and this can
only b done (when the upper lights are
divided in any manner) by keeping thu
interior and exterior of a home in har
mony. Also make the. rear of the house
a attractive as the sides or a the front.
Most people invite visitor Into their homes
by the front door. It la Just as well that
they do. The back door Is seldom a credit
to their taste. Why not have your house
designed "all front" and have a garden at
the rear? If you want a small house to
be large as possible, be chary in your use
of colors. A variety of colors on the in
side of a house should be avoided.
I
Horthvestern
Expanded Llotal Go.
84 Van BurenSt., Chicago
Manufacturers of
tho Standard Material for
if mm
in floors, roofs. bridges, pave
ments, sewers, etc. Write for pam
phlets containing full information.
to some as the "Carpenter's Renaissance."
Aside from the styles of dress now in
vogue tor the owner of the house and his
family, the colonial style Is the one styl
In which entire home inside and out can
be built, furnished and kept in complete
harmony without any greater effort or ex
pense on the part of a house builder to
obtain the necessary requisites.
There are other styles which have been
growing In favor, but which are abhorred
hy almost an many people as those who
look upon them with favor. These are th
mission and craftsman styles. Although
similar, they are not one and the same
as many people believe. The mission styla
as adapted to domestic architecture I
som.'tlmts referred to In a slurring way
as "dry goods box architecture." While
tho style falls for a square and severely
plain exterior It is not entirely deserving
of so severe a ci llislsm. It the niiss'on
style is adopted for the exterior of a home,
it should be carried out throughout the
interior, both In the design of the rooms
than in any of the styles w hich hava met j and the furnishings. An appropriate style
-..ii mvor in tins country since for a door would be the sanitary aoor, or
the colonial period. While It is becoming la door without panels. The celling should
Furnaces and Common Sense
By O. M. Eaton.
Wc lYlake Them In
and can duplicate any
Omaha
15irok
manufactured In the world also
Save You IVEoney
Hydraulic-Pross Brick Co.
330 Bee Building.
Let us show you samples.
I ev Sabway la Started.
NKW YORK, Nov. lt-CI,atrinan Wilcoa
of th l-ubitc 8ervic commission today
turned tli flrt ill) with a all vol- siiovel
lo inaugurate th bogU iilng of th r.iurih
avenu nbway, which will oros th new
Mauhttn bridge lo Brooklyn and then
ni4-erd through Fourth nu to Fuih
Bivoklyn. Kktenslun will later o built
I to L'uaty .
known a the American renaisaunce. due
credit hould be given to thus who ar
responsible for It origin. It was originally
one of England's passing fancies, being an
adaption of the classic Roman orders of
architecture to domestic needs by several
prominent Kngllsh architect who wera the
recognised heads of their profession in
England during the formative period of
American history. It 1 quite natural that
th younger architects who came over to
carve out fame and fortune In England's
most promising colonial possession, should
carry oul the Impressions of Hie work then
being dun by the English masters of then
profession. England, however, had her
Uuthlc architecture which had grown and
developed with her history and which aha
alway relumed tu fter tiring of new
arcnitttclural fads. The colonial style,
therefor, which was known in England a
the C.eorglan style, aoon went out of favor
in that country. Wince all of the early
example of domeatic and civic architec
ture In this country bear the stamp of the
Ueorglan period of architecture, wa hav
coma to know It a tha colonial styl.
it I suit natural that tht styl ahould
b worked upon and developed by future
generatlona until it ha peconi so closely
associated with our history and our mode
of living that w consider this styla all our
own. al nee moJt of th earlier examples
were of wood and the styl has been de
veloped so that It may be easily worked
out in this material, 'it has becum known
be beam ceiling mot paneled celling) with
the beams of solid woil actually carrying
the floor abuve and not plastered bttweeti.
All door casings, base bourds, etc., should
bi perfectly plain strips of wood without
moulding. The stair treads should bt two
Inch planks, the newel a perfectly square
post and the handrail without muuldiug.
the baliaWr should be severely plain. The
chin e structure, inside and out, including
furniture, should, look as If any boy with
a mechanical turn of mind could make all
its wooden parts in his work sho: with
ordinary carpenter's tools.
The craftsman stjle is not unite so plain,
tunic ornuitwitlatluii uf uoouvvork b--lng
permitted "Ntudltd Itusticlty" would bit a
good definition for it, tvery piecu of furni
ture, bnc-a-hack, decoration or moulding
being studied tu lve an artistic, .huugu
simple, and almost ructlr effect, '.ha sur
roundings of such u home nould be
severly plain, a level grass plot with per
fectly straight walk, straight briar or
evergreen htdgts ai d all trees set in regu
lar oid.i.
The entrance to the homo should alway be
tha keynote to It Interior. Few peopl ap
preciate th value of first Impressiun.
Many people go through the world play
ing the gam of life "catch aiatch can,"
and wonder why they fall. Now her do
w receive Impression mom lasting than
those received upon entering a liouse for
the first llmo. If the Itnpi esslon litre is
The nation's greatest thinkers and stu
dents of heating and ventilating are com
ing back to th furnace a being the per
fection of heating and ventilating. Lewis
V. Ieeds, consulting engineer of ventila
ting and htatlng for the United States
Treasury department, says, "t'nder no cir
cumstance should a room or office be
heated exclusively by direct radiation from
exposed steem radiation pipes." There must
be some very good reason for this, and it
does not require an expert to explain
why. The reason Is that you are breaih
Ing over and over tho sum uir. which
lowers your vitality and eventually bring.)
on sickness. Every hot water system or
'.earn plants now in use ought to be pro
vided with an Indirect system. Tills mna
that frtsh air should be admitted in such
'juintltle as to keep the air in such
looms reasonably pure and fresh.
Furnaces have been abused almost as
much by furnace men themselves as by
those who are their enemies. Unlike ste.tm
or hot water, a cheaply constructed fur
nace, no matter how poorly Installed, will
give a certain degree of satisfaction, and
many people have put In furnaces only be
cause they were cheap. How different It
would be If the prospective home owner
would consult some good authority upon
healing and ventilating and put in their
hea'tlnaj systems accordingly. We could
fill this whole page with letter from phy.
lcians begging their clients to insist upon
pure, fresh air. It niuy be worth your
!,tlm to read Just one such letter fru"i
Christopher 11. Hheartr. M. I as follows.
"I have noted that direct steam and hut
water heating has an unfavorable effeji
upon health, and this is particularly
marked In diseases of the lungs, throat
and respiratory passages. I attribute this
unheulthful condition (o the lack uf propei
ventilation in room thus heated. Living
rooms should be iieaied by pouring In un
tainted uurui air and In no other wav. Few
people appreciate the vital necessity of
ventilation. W pnd one-half of our live
indoor and th quality of sir we breathe
in our homes la the pi epondering factor 'n
determining th state of our health and
even tha duration of life Itself. Krah air
and (unshlnewu at only beginning to
value them right."
Yeu can live three wesk without fsod.
thiet day without water and only threa
minute without air. A a matter of econ
omy, and a a matter of pur air and per
fect circulation, no system of heating
"The cleanest power in the
land no dust or dirt, from
wheels or belt N
No wear and tear and trem
bling fear the jar is scarcely
feltr
Omaha Electric Light and Power
Y. M. C. A. BLC3. BOTH PHOKES
Co.
Furnace Heating
We Carry in Stock Three
Distinct Lines of Furnaces
WONDER For tliohe who mu.st have a cheap furnace.
EXCELSIOR All cast; a medium priced, heavy all cast
furnace.
MARVEL All wrought iron furnace; absolutely gas tight
and dust proof. This furnace is the perfection of fur
nace construction.
MARVEL Combination hot water and hot air; quick re
sults of hot air and steady heat of hot water, with an
ample supply of pure fresh air.
It will pay jou to Kive us un oiiioriunity to demontrat our
furnace and method of Installation.
Omaha Stove Repair Works
Both Phonts t206-i20$ Douglas Street
IIOHKHT V II I.I f 3, Trehiilent. Ill f;o K HMIlrT, Ylr 1reidat.
OKO. A. VKX)X. Treasurer. '. 51 EATON, bccre-larr.
