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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1910)
THK BKK: OMAHA, WKPNT-SDAY. MARCH It;. I'.iio. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Wyoming ASSESSORS SCORE KEW LAW -County Tax OficUlt Meet at Lincoln and Condemn Legislature. ELECTIVE DEFVTIES CAUSE WOE l.aet Aaoemfclf'a'' fcnaelmmt Meana. f y'. C'onll, Klrllnn nt Prerlnrl Mn M Promlwi to Xfrr mfat Down. ; - - ! ' 'From BUff CorrwpndenO IJNCOijV., Varch IS. (Sprclal )- a.haor ,hr lorlay attenrtlr; the annul.! m-hool tf tnifrrucllon. conducted by Henry Reymotfr. aeeretary to the. State Board of AMMnmrnt, were lfrost a unit In con demnlnir th amendment to the ravenue law enacted by ,h late lefrtKlature. par ticularly .that amernlme-nt which provided that proclni'.t" ur shall be elected. 'No lenlelatttre could have made a worse blunder," anld the. county, assessor of ricrca county. "The' precinct aaeeaeora ara elected Upon prmnlsea to kep down the an aesament,. .They r not chnum for their fltneaa for the 'place, but pimply because they hav-a promised to reduce valuation. "Thla 1 Rolnr to hav a bad crfct all around. .Vrnpert?' will aot be assessed at lta value? Many tit those whoe. have been elected art not competent to make out their report." I'hh assessor has no power to dlscharfte thf precinct, asesors. fnder the old law the aasessor. having the power to appoint, could remove an assistant If be showed 'he Van Incompetent. In this amendment no nich authority la Riven. "One of tha first thtnjrs the next leRls lAture should do should be to repeal that amendment. Under the present law would not aerv a county assessor attain or any salary tha county might agree to pay me. "Tha law la not plain, either, whether tha county aaaeasor or tha precinct as sessors shall make out tha books. If we Clothes are almost human! Their lives can be shortened by abuse the same as ours. With ordinary soap, the constant rubbing of clothes over a rigid washboard wears and tears the life out of them. ; With , the aid of Gold Dust most of the work is done with out your help, and little or no rubbing is required. ! Gold Dust is soap "with its frorking clothes ca" good, West, vegetable oil soap, rround fine and blended with rther purifying materials.' , It Ueansea vigorously and thor- ) u g h 1 y vithout tax Jig -your )trcngth, Vnd with no njury to garments. To Stop a Cold White You IVork to check the discharge from the yea and nose, stop the headache, d-rlve the aches out of the Joints and the chills and fever sensation out of the system without Inter fering with your work or con fining you to the house or your bed take AO uuurtiy new ami, iifii 10 a 'physician's prescription, It is de cidedly the beat way to secure In stant relief and without the blitz ing or ringing sensation In the head, the terrific perspiring or the all-worn out . feeding afterward, which usually goes with quinine. This t one of the leading prep arations of the American Druggists Syndicate a safe, harmless rem edy which Is taking the place of all old fashioned methods, because It ia mild, pleasant and effective, and works while you work. Try it and see the difference at any A. D. S. drug store for 26c. Look for this sign in the druggist's window: UlMltR ASSOCIATION Willi It OOP Q.,.r Dru,,l.H Easter Wines Imported' Vine da Messe, (Alter , Wine) Imported fifom Spain per I "' 75o I per allon ta.50 ' YIntai at a rare prloa Maryland Ke. Whiskey. $ yf.r, oM I par quart 75 . Luljr, Clerks ; U Attendance tfACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS iai w. ittk an. orp. r. o. Both a0aat i Hum "urk for Hie prvclnot assessor I liall drdurt It from th smmint of their vo'irhers whirh pomp hrfore- me for ap prove!." Iteoraanlse Company p. rnrauant to plans now belnR formulated fur the ref.nlzation of t'ompany F of Lincoln, on their on appllratlon. the fol lowing members of t'ompany F bae been leremptorlly dlscharired by Adjutant Gen rral HartiRan: SnrResnt P.obert Johnson. Corporal Merle. K. Muff, Vtnrent ( Hasoall. F.ufene . Majors. 'ail Swsnlund. Privates Verne K. Axtell, tirr i Hair, Andrew . O'Kane. Leslie . Wellmari, F.arneat Rnvce. Itoval N. Itsvensornfr. Oeorae A. Whltnev Hovd . Katon. t Klrtnn Geaee. I.lovd K Whitney, William W. Wolf, f'harles ( Stickle. Don K. Parker. I.lovd R Taylor, Otto t'. Sohtank, Marvin J. Thomas. Coanfrr Boya aad Cilrla Clah. County Superintendent O. F. Bttrkett has railed a meeting- for Friday afternoon at 1:30 In court room So. 1 In the court bouse to organise the boys' and airls' clubs of Ianraster county for the ensuing- year. State Superintendent E. C Bishop has arranged to co-operate with the county superintendent In conducting; some special work with the county boys' and girls' clubs In agriculture and domestic science. The work In agriculture will Include an acre corn contest and "ear to row" corn con test, a husking contest, a potato acre con terst, a size seed piece potato experiment and experiments In eweet pea culture. Superintendent Burkett hopes to make Lancaster county the banner county next year In the boya and girls' club work. Coavlct Mar Die. J. H. McCarthy, who waa sent to the penltenlary from Lancaster county for embezzlement of the money belonging to the Horn estate Is very III of typhoid fever and the physicians said today his recovery waa doubtful. Fireman "erlonalr Hart. In a frantic effort to drag his body from under a Rock Island passenger en gine at Havelock early Tuesday morning, Fireman William Woods sustained the loss of his right hand. Wooda was repair ing the ash pan of the engine, when It commenced to move. He successfully ex tracted his body, but the drive wheels K the "mogul" caught the hand and chopped It In two as neatly a would a razor blade. One thumb waa aaved, but the remainder of the hand waa cut away. Woods was hurried to Lincoln and to the office of Dr. W. H. Slattery. who Im mediately removed him to St. Elizabeth's hospital. Attendanta stated at noon Tues day that outside of the weakness result ing from the great loss of blood, he ia resting easy. Unless complications set In hla recovery Is only a matter of time. Woods lives at Dubuque, Ia., and runs on the fast Rock Island train from Fair- bury to Dubuque. The big engine had gone "dead" and the crew had been or dered to attach it to the regular east bound flyer and take it to Council Bluffs for repairs. They were en route when the train reached Havelock shortly after mid night and Wooda climbed down out of hla cab and crawled under tha engine to repair the ash pan. County Option Statement Due From Governor Shallenberjer Will Be Called Upon to Tell Where He Stands, on Re turn Home from Texas. OMAHA BANKER LOOKS OVER SITE FOR WATER POWER PLANT F. H. Davis Considering Eatabllah ment of Eleetrlc Plant on Loop River. BROKEN BOW, Neb., March , 15. (Spe cial.) F. H. Davis, vice nrealdent of the First National bank of Omaha, and John T. Burke, a well known electrical engineer or Aberdeen, S. D., hava been here consid ering the establishment of a big power plr.nt on the North Loup. Saturday the two in company with F. M. Currle took an auto ride to Burwell and looked over tha location. After their return both expressed thmeselvea as well pleaaed and were firm in their belief that a tremendous amount of power could be generated at that point The location is a good one and the propo sition feasible. It la authoritatively stated that the plant will be established, provided a sufficient market can be obtained In the surrounding towns and cities. Tha cost of construction will be f.100,000. ( From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March IS. 4 Special.) When Governor Shallenberger returns from Texas topiorrow or next day. following the adjournment of the county option meeting, he probably will have aome explanations to make. The day before he left the governor was quoted in a Lincoln paper, and the Inter view was sent out by the Tre.s agencies to the effect that he opposed county option, because It meant prohibition, stood on the I o'clock law, "but would agree to whatever rhe party saw fit to do." 7 "The governor gave me to understand that If the party endorsed county option," said one prominent democrat here, "he would decline to be a candidate. Now, If that-Interview, which was published. Is all true, then It looks to me as though those of us who are opposed to county option will slmpiy have to get behind Mayor Dahl man and nominate lilm." In the executive office today the Shallen berger Interview could not be confirmed and neither could It be denied, though none of the office force of the governor had ever heard such an expression from him. Many parties who are here attending the Laymen's meeting, called at the office of the governor this morning and In one dele gation were eight ministers, all young men. Conrad Huber, . postmaster at Bloomlng ton, was in Lincoln today and called at the executive office to pay his respects to the governor, an old-time friend. Being pressed by other callers to say whether he was a "atandpatter" or an "insurgent " ,Mr. Huber said: "I am not sure what Is meant by the term 'standpatter.' Anything that merely lands will rot. I presume that when one Is called a 'standpatter' it means that he goes ahead with reasonable amount of steam and does the things that should be done when.lt Is time to do them. I be lieve that Is safer than going ahead with the boilers rea hot and full steam on, sub ject at any miqute to an explosion. "As for me I am merely a republican, and hava no Idea what the people are saying about politics, as postmaster I am not sup posed to dabble in politics." Kearney Objects to Rates. KEARNEY. Neb., March 16.-(8peclal.)-The fifteen directors of the Kearney Co.-n merclal club have appointed a committee of three to send a resolution similar to the one adopted by the Omaha club pro testing against the raise of freight rates on dressed meats shipped west of Omaha. The committee waa instructed to act at once by sending a copy of the resolution to the Commercial club at Omaha and to the railroad headquarters. The municipal advertising expert, Oeorge B. Irving, will be here during the week beginning April It and will make an address in the opera house. Tiokets to the lecture will be in the form of buttons. The committee on the location of new Industries was in structed to do all it could in securing the fish hatchery for which congress Just ap propriated $25,000. CHIEF MALONE MAKES SPEECH Head of Lincoln Police Department Delivers Address to County Optlonlsta. (From a Staff Correspondents LINCOLN. March 15.-1 Special. )-The principal attraction at the meeting of the county option advocates this afternoon was James Malone, chief of police of Lincoln. Chief Malone gave a detailed story of the sale of liquor in Lincoln while the saloons wr.e here, showing how the ' purchaser failed to get hla money's worth. One story he told was to the effect that one saloon keeper had sold whisky out of the same barrel for twenty years by doctoring the supply as It became limited. A resolution called upon the delegates to request their business men to address pro tests to the Jobbers and Commercial club of Omaha against the use of the name Merchants' and -Manufacturers' ' associa tion, which is sending out literature in opposition to prohibition. This resolution was adopted at a meeting of the prohi bitionists right after the noon hour. It was then presented by Mr. Gilbert to the con vention. Other speakers were C. M. Shepard, R.. I. Elliott of rBoken Bow, State Superintend ent E. C. Bishop. C. E. Condra, . Rev. Charles Gilmore. Rev. T. M. C. Blrmhang ham of Pender. Rev. C. W. Weyer of Hast ings, Rev. J. R. Gettys of David City, A. G. Wolfenbarger, E. E. Thomas and C. B. Anderson. Railroad Men City's Gneats. HASTINGS, March 15 (Special.) Offi cials of tha St. Joseph A Grand Island railway and citizens of towns along the road between Alexandria and Grand Island will be guests of the Commercial club at its annual banquet next Friday night. The railroad men will come to Hastings in the motor car which is soon to be placed in commission on the northern end of the Grand Island road and delegations will be taken aboard at various places. The visitors will be taken about the city on an automobile ride in the after noon and in the evening all will be ex pected to attend the banquet In the Elks' rooms. Mayor Miles will welcome the vis itors and President Turner of Hastings college will preside as toastmaster. red Cora Teats Perfect. ELM CREEK, Neb., March la.-(Special.)-F. N. Austin, cashier of the city bank at Kim Creek. Neb., In Buffalo county, has Just completed a seed corn test for eight different Buffalo county-farmers, and finds that from corn testetd from six 'of these farmers. 100 per cent grew, and from the corn from the other two farmers ninety pe cent gew. Con In thla vicinity appar ently tests better than In other localities, according to reports throughout the state. Checker Tourney at Edison. BEAVER CITY, Neb., March 15. (Spe cial.) The Southwestern Nebraska Checker association held a tournament at EdlBOn, with twenty-two contestants. The results were as follows: Of a possible 40 points C. C. Copeland of Beaver City made 30; F. C. Osborne, McCook, 27; E. J. Hacken berger, Bartley, 26; F. S. Wilcox, McCook, 25; John Wentz, Holbrook, 24; Walter De voe, Lebanon, 22; J. A. Wilcox, McCook, 19; H. G. Miller, Holbrook. IT; Fred C. Ayres, Holbrook, 16; R. B. Eaton. Edison, 11; W. F. Osborne, Edison, 3. The rules were that wins counted 2 and draws 1, two-move restriction. E. F. Osborne wss elected president o ftho association and Fred C. Ayres secretsry-lreasurer for the ensuing year. The next meeting will be held at Holbrook, June 7, 1910. Citizens' Pot I'p Ticket. FAIRMONT, Neb.. March 15.-(Special.) The citizens of Fairmont met in ca'neus at the city hall Monday night at 8 a'clock and selected the following candidates for city offices: Mayor, E. E. Sparr; council man, first ward, Charles Watson; Kecond ward, C. W. Dumond; city engineer, J. H. Hanghonot; E. G. Bcnnitte; central com mitteeman, E. G. Bennltte. Robbers Mow In Clear. BEATRICE. Neb., Marcn 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) The section foreman at Tate, Neb., today notified Sheriff Schlek that he found the railroad velocipede used by the Virginia robbers It) making their escape near that place. It Is now believed the robbers had some kind of a conveyance near, where ihey deserted the velocipede, which aided them in getting away. Crawford Mayor Foand tialltr. flUDRO.V, Ntjb., March 15-(Speclal.) I'. G. Cooper, mayor of Crawford, In county court, was found guilty of renting proper ty to be used for Immoral purposes, and waa fine,! $100. The case has been appealed to the district court. Dakota City Man Graduates. CHICAGO. 111.. March 15. (Special Tel egram. )-Chai lea T. Maxwell of Dakota City, NeU., graduated from Chicago univer sity this afternoon witlh Bachelor of Science degree. Snswtiinte. Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best snd safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat andWhg trouble Contalna no opiates and no harmful drug a Remember the nama. Foley's Honey and Tar. and accept ne substitutes. Sold bv 11 druggists . u 07 I M . Cement Plant Orders Machinery. SL'PERIOR, Neb., March 14 (Special.) The Nebraska Portland Cement company has placed its order for new machinery for the cement plant. The machinery la to be the latest and most up-to-date manu factured. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Sherman Taylor, a retired farmer, has entered the race for mayor of Wymote. He will run on the "dry" ticket. CHADRON" Attorney Allen G. Fisher sprained his ankle this forenoon and he will be unable to valk for some time, his surgeon says. HASTINGS The Central Nebraska Teachers' association will meet here in an nual si-Nxlon on March 30, 31 and April 1. Over 4H0 teachers are expected. BEATRICE Mrs. Samuel Montgomery, an old resident of this city, died yester day, aged i years. She Is survived by her husband and five children. YORK Tomorrow evening I. Rooney, the police champion wrestler of luwa. will wrestle with J. Fenney of this city police champion wrestler of Nebraska. GENEVA The debris from the fire In Masonic temple Is now being removed. Thomas liainier has the contract. Work will commence soon on the new building. GENEVA Some farmers are still husking corn, many fields are soft yet and. heavy loads cannot be hauled. This makes the work slow, though the weather la excep tionally fine. HASTINGS By defeating Grand Island the boys' and girls' basket ball team of the Hastings High school have won the championship of the dlstrM. Including llauna Grand lalaud, Kearney auU Aurora. In the final contest the hovs won by a score of ?.S to 14 hih! the git is bv a score of 31 to IK. HASTINGS The Hastings V.Iks' lode? has elected the following officers: J. V. H ghtol. exalted ruler; E Hoeppner. sec retary; R. A. I'ickens. treasurer; jnims Galway. trustee. CHADRON William Simmons acciden tally shot his wife thro'iah the h!p while (leaning an "unloaded" gun. Two sur geons have probed for the bullet without success. Htid she will he taken to a hos pital where nn X-ray will be used. CM APRON Now that the sewerage svs tetn has proved a success with the present city administration, the council is now having an expert examination mmle ,,f the value of the present electric lit-lit plant with a vlw to purchasing it, or installing a new plant. Ixilti HKSTEU The Porchesier Cornet hand held their annual meeting last mxht and the following officers were rlrctnl: ('resident. M. M. Wull; vice president. Hugh Freldell: secretary. II. F. Wlikcn kamp; treasurer. Karl Kenyon; direc tor, A. B. Kenyon. BEATRICE Albert Loerer, the Elm township farmer arrested some months ago on a charge of selling liquor without a license, was too ill to appear in court yes terday so his case was continued to the next term. Physicians believe he will not long survive. BEATRICE A meeting has been, called for April 6 by County Superintendent Jessie Pyrtle for the purpose vt organising hovs and girls' clubs In the home experiment department. All school hoys and girls under 21 years of age ate urged to at tend the meeting. YORK The York High school athletic team has entered the great meet to b held In the Auditorium in Omaha nn April 1. York will send a strong team. W. W". Wiley will be with the team. Mr. Wiley has the high Jump record of five feet and eleven lnchee. TABLE ROCK-MIss Emily Wemple died at the residence of her brother. C. I Wem ple. at 4 o'clock yesterday after a brief illness, aged 70 years. Mr. Wemple will leave with the remains tomorrow for I'nion t iiy, Mich., her old home, where she wil De purled by the side of a sister. KEARNEY Mrs. Mary Stearns. S3 vears old. was today adjudged Insane by the commissioners and committed to the care of her son. Horace Stearns. She lived in fear of negroes and would chop the fur niture in search of one. She would also start fires on tho floor, saying it was to keep the children Warm. HASTINGS A large delegation of Omnhu Masons Is expected here during the M-isouic reunion, beginning March 21. to Institute a Scottish Rite consistory. With the new organization Hastings will have concurrent Jurisdiction with both Lincoln and Omaha for all degrees of the Scottish Rite of Free masonry, outranking all other cities in the state. YORK Since the York Commercial club has begun the agitation for the removal of the state capital to York they have had considerable encouragement. No better lo cation could be made than Y'ork, a city noted for Its excellent school advantages. Its great business growth and one of the cleanest, best and most beautiful cities In the west. BEATRTCE L. E. Artstin, for twenty-six years a resident of Gage county, died at his home hero last evening following nn operation for obstruction of the bowels. Mr. Austin had serve,! two terms as a mem ber of the Board of Supervisors and was one of Gage county's most substantial citi zens. He was 53 years of age and leaves a widow and two sons. TABLE ROCK Andrew Taylor, a pioneer of this locality, died at his home, twelve miles south of here, on the state line, at 6 o'clock this morning, aged 74 years, the result of a stroke of paralysis occurring on Thursday last. He has resided on his land, near the old historic town of Cin cinnati, since 18C6. He was injured about a year since in a runaway accident, from .. V .. .. vt-C .Y. 't J'.'ri rA, ' .'.)i MM 111 Are Exclusive Agents ia Omaha for that Famous Tailored Apparel Suits for Women & Iwmm l ! .V. libffr m m X y (: -p. i 0, .. I: i : ' $ V1 av ssntSsManTsBl 0J- 7m s"" The Spring Style Aristocrats We invite the discriminating women of Omaha to view the cleverest new styles ever wrought into Tailored Suits. Every Fashionseal Suit has that touch of individuality that women of good taste appreciate. Tlip now ideas in Russian blouses are pojuilar, also the nov elty French cut -with the long lapel. Many strictly tailored styles as well as suits trimmed with braids and embroideries. Tho materials used in "Fashionseal" Suits are woven, ex pressly lor these garments and are not to bo found elsewhere. p The new light spring shades are all here. "Fashionseal" Suits are always priced at. . You will find it very convenient to visit our "Houiens Suit Department while the spring opening is in progress. It is a splendid time to make your selection. '1: VH? .. t aw it .t. f. r. BRANDEIS STORES Omaha. & the effects of which he never fully re covered. Funeral services were held today anil he was buried In the Scotch Valley cemetery, near the old home. YORK The attorney general and local attorneys employed to secure for York a transfer switch have, been a.sked to push the matter now pending In the United States courts. In the trial before the State Railway commission, a transfer switch wan ordered. The railroads a pealed and since then the business men have been waiting for a decision. BRAT RICE The Heat rice Commercial club held its annual meeting last evening and elected these directors: VV. H. Caman, J. K. C. Kisher, R. R. Kyd, I'eter .lanseu and J. A. Kees. A reception was given to Kdward S. Miller, formerly president of the club, who has located at Firth. As a token of esteem Mr. Miller was presented with a beautiful gold-headed cane. BROKEN ROW The County Hoard of Supervisors adjourned without doing any thing definite In regard to providing a new court house or repairing the damage dope by fire to the old one. A resolution Introduced by Supervisor 1'iewey to repair the old court house in good shape and send for a competent architect to draw suitable plans, was turned down by a vote of 5 to 2. Now that tho question is more thoroughly underestood, a sentiment If pre vailing among a majority of the I i-ople that a second election would carry without any trouble. YORK A letter has been written by the York Commercial cltrli Inviting th Bur lington to run Its speHal seed train through Nebraska. Corn tested by a few York county farmers has been found In many rases dlficient, and it Is believed that If the Burlington seed special that will be run through Iowa demonstrating the neree slt.y of good seed corn will be of great Koi Hi. especially to York county farmers. OF.NRVA The following delegates went today to the Uymsn'8 Missionary conven tion at Uncoln: R. K. Goeury, J. C. Bort ner. Rev. J. W. Kmhree, C. B. Reve, Rev. A. E. Cash, Dr. F. L,. Beck. O. 1 1. Bur nett. LJoyd Kckley, tj. B. Roberts, Rev. T. B. McDonaJd. I. E. Allen, B. K. Bene dict, A. .1. Reals. C. H. Sloan, I. J. Outc.li ers, Cecil Flong. Rev. Thorns Griffiths. W. T. Thomas, Tyler Edgcomb, Or. F. A. Bates. DORCHESTER The yntin men of the Methodist HplscopaJ Sundal here org til Bed laet night into a society railed the '"Hieo phanlana." The following- officers were elected: President, Karl Kenyon; vloe president, Ernest Willis; secretary, Rus sell Freldell; treasurer, Loy Byers. The "booster" rmnmlttee consists of I,oV Brers Grail Stewart Ray Younkln, Walter Kry der. Thomas Frew and Ruswe.ll Freldell as president of the committee. The class h also a maje quartet.: First tenor. Thomas Frew; second tenor. Russell Freldell; tti tone, James Kryder, and bass, Urall Stewart. I nrs Bottled Bock Beer. Supplied promptly to private family trade. Oet your order In early. Charles Store. 'Phones. Webster 12C0; Ind.. B12U. Kervhell and Un((or Matched. PHIWPRLPHIA, March 16-Stanley Ket KetchHI and Sam Longford were matched today to meet In this city on April 27. The bout, which will be for six rounds, will take place before the National Athletic club. The men will meet at catch weights. Catcher lllnea la Dead, NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. March 1R -Michael f. Hlnea, catcher for the Boston National Base Ball club from ISM to 1R8... died today, nines was 45 years of age. There Is no danger or croup resulting seriously if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given. 20tl1 aster Fitters You have noticed that the press humor ists have about stopped aiming their ancient jokes at Plumbers and Fitters. Why? Because the people so seriously recognize the immense practical good that this modern body of earnest, skilled sani tary and heating experts is performing in uniformly, cleanly, healthfully warm ing and ventilating the home, the school, the church, the shop, and the office. iric Ideal Radiators IBoilers will fill your building with fresh, warm, clean air, holding all the vital- &lvm5 mciiu, mcicuy promoting neaimiui and right living, and assur ing more comfort than by any other known way. Note the illustration of what is called "Indirect heating" and ventilation, which is recommended by the foremost Master Fitters of America and Europe. With the aid of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators, these 20th Century Master Fitters will contract to change the air as many times per hour as desired in any building, yet constantly keeping the temperature at 70 or anv ouier aegree wanted. Without noise, muss, or tearing up, these expert workers will ' put an outfit of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN RadfatTrs m your budding o or new-farm or city. Our outfits do not rust out or wear mif fho 0 i r- . sil. , - uicy cneci year in and K year out Pay handsome dividends on the investment. r Let US SCQU&int VOU With thft nramt . . The men who carry out the Matter Fitter. pi.n. are tunica arti.an. 1 VULD ... II M I II ' lar I i-v'J lit -' i .... - 't . 1 e .x-. - -11 8hwln how cold out.ide air I. p...d over an AMERICAN Indirect Radiator ana warmed to 70 degree before it enter toe room. YOU will need our rtat-,r ffr. . to fit the most convenient .pace, or "d AMERICAN Radiator, Price, art mow moil favorable. ,oc"uon roomt and hallways. 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