TIIK BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAIICII
10 in.
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The First Dig
Improvement
In Filing Systems
SAW off tho portion of Fandard
Evtrlaatlna; Khaw-Wolki,- Mine
yMein jrou do not n-i1 now cut
the ss-aco In two cut the price In
two, also put your money only
Into the part you have Unmadlata
Beoa ror, tuy the nmrr pan wnen
jrou ara ready for It that'a "Saotioneto"
the flrat bif Improvement In filing devices
Blnce the invention of Modern Bualneai
fciyntema.
"ocMOnets" are Jimt as a you want
and moreover., they are Just aa small aa
jon neoa. no matter how amall that may
Here at lant la real economy In filing
claviers you buy what you med now
expand aa von need It and pay no prem
ium for the prlTllere.
There la no excuse now for foregoing
the advantage of modern methoda no
coat for warns apace.
It you will come In and
talk It over with us, we
will gladly explain bow
little you have to u.ie.
And the "ulggrst" man,
too, can use the littlest
filing HyHlem ''the little
brother of the Shaw
tValker y.tem" let na
tall you that also.
In addition to the above lines
we carry the largest stork of
high grade office Desks, Chairs
Tables in the West.
'Ure are, making an unnsual
Reduction from Regular Prices
this month on all Desks, Chairs
and Tables.
' Omaha Printing
Company
1 none Dong. 348; In a. A-3451,
v 018-924 Famam St., Omaha, Neb
If you see it in the
ft
Easter
Gifts
Give her a sterling silver
hand engraved bat pin for her
new Easter bonnet. We have
them In the newest styles They
will please her.
Our last purchase of silver
and gold filled belt pins is very
attractive. Many styles, all
prices. We would be pleased to
show you.
This is one of the leading prep
arations - of the great American
Druggists Syndicate of 12,000
druggists, and next to the reput
able physician's prescription is the
best' remedy for indigestion.
If your stomach troubles you
and you don't get the full amount
of nourishment from your food
if you are distressed after eating
and have gas, - sour belchings,
pains and nausea, this remedy will
give you instant relief.
It is perfectly, safe and harm
less, and you ran get it at any
A. D. R. rlruar Rtore.
uiLii
MIS
for
MIMIIH
thii Sim
In It -t
Ilkfa
Window
, ASSOCIATION
With 11,000 Oil Dfeahx
To write poetry looks easy, but It Is
hard to do. To make good bread looks
hard, but' It la an easy task If you will
use the following- receipt:
Time files.
Be wise:
The only flour beneath the skies,
That everybody likes who tries,
And better no one ever saw
Than Vpdlke'a " Pride of Omaha."
Her eyes
Will scrutinise.
So It Is better for he who buys.
To the grocer the brand to emphasise.
And then bo sure ho comes to taw
And Olvea you "Pride of Omaha."
Sympathise,
notj't -criticise.
For thfre' la where the secret lies,
Of making good breud, cakes and pies;
There la nothing- to this cook book law,
Jt'a all In "Pride of Omaha."
MRS. H. L. riXMMKR,
S63J North 20th 8t.
Hold Martinique
B'way, 32d and 33d St..
NEW YORK CITY
IN THE HEART OF THINGS .
HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Haod(omely furnished, all otiUkle
rooms, with every modem appointment,
one block from New rVon Depot, near ail
leading department store and theatres.
ROOMS WITH PRIVILECE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
JKOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH
$J50 per Day and Up.
The highest class of accom
- mudatiuaa al moderate rates.
The new addition will be completed
oa kepombr 1st, giving hotel ca
pacity ol boo rooai ana 4U0 baths.
Watta Chandler, Jr, Manaisr
6oL03lLVERSMlTHS Pr
Nebraska
BOOK MEN TO PAT EXPENSES
State Reading Circle Makes Contract
With thii Purpose.
LEGAL QUESTION OVER CONTRACT
Ifaa Hoard of Traateea One In Its Poe
aeaalnn with Iron Works f Road
Arts on Alfalfa.
Itnte.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOLN. March 22-( ."pedal.) The
rending circle of the State Teachers- associ
ation, which recommends books to the
various school districts of the state and
selects books, teachers must rend or be
unable to secure a renewal of their certi
ficates, has entered Into a contract with
hook concerns from which purchases are
made to pay the expenses of the members
of the circle when meeting, as well as the
advertising of the books selected.
The companies with which this contract
has been made are Heath A Co., Rand
McNally and the Qlnn company. Each
company contracted to pay Its share of the
cost of the expenses of the members of the
reading circle to the meetings. Every book
company whose publications are chosen by
tne reading circle has to chip In so much
to the members of the circle, the parties
who select the books.
The reading circle is composed of State
Superintendent Bishop, ex-offlclo member;
Superintendent McMlcharl of Itoldrego,
Superintendent Kred Hunter of Norfolk,
president of tho Principals and Superin
tendents association; County Superintendent
Miller of Cedar county and Edith Lathrop,
county superintendent of Clay county.
This board met last night In the office
of the state superintendent and adopted
twenty-five books for public school
libraries, and plans for the pupils' reading
circle. Teachers' books were also adopted
and acontract entered Into with the Dub-
Ushers to furnish these at so much per
book. From twenty-one publishers books
were selected for the use of the schools,
but tho reading circle has authority only
to recommend these books and cannot
foice the school districts to buy them.
Included in the contract regarding the
price to be paid for books by the teachers
Is a clause wMch provides that the pub
lishing houses shall each pay Its share
of the expenses of the members of the
reading circle and also pay for advertising
the books. That Is one of the conditions
upon which the purchases are made.
Did Board Have Contract f
Did the board of trustees of the state
public school permit the expenditure of
some $2,800 without having a contract with
the company which did the work?
The question has arisen by the action of
the Phoenix Iron Works company of Penn
sylvania soliciting the aid of the state
board of public lands and buildings In the
collection of $1,205 It claims Is due for
a heating plant Installed In the state
publlo school. The company says It has
a contract signed by the secretary of the
board of tmstees, the Rev. Weatherly.
Mr. Weatherly and Dr. P. L. Hall, chair
man of the board of trustees, said they
hsd a contract with George V. Ballard,
paid him the money for Installing the
plant and had no agreement whatever with
the Phoenix Iron Works.
C. S. Alien, attorney for the board, said
this morning the board had no formal con
tract with George V. Ballard nor the com
pany. He produced a bid for the work
signed by Ballard who agreed , to furnish
boilers manufactured by the Iron works.
The board, he said, by resolution accepted
tne bid or Ballard and this made the
contract.
Red Clood Wine Partial Victory.
The Burlington railroad has filed with
the state railway commission Its train
schedule for the new train to run from
Oxford to Hastings and return each day.
The train will start at Oxford at 5:30 a. m.
and reach Hastings In time to connect with
No. i for the east. It will leave Hastings
at 4 p. m. and reach lied Cloud at 6 and
Oxford at 9. The schedule It to be out In
operation April 4.
The Red Cloud people made the most
vigorous complaint against train service
in that section of the state and they de
manded a train which would run from
Hastings and thus give people an oppor
tunity to spend several hours each day In
Red Cloud. They got Just the opposite
from what they demanded. The commis
sion will receive any objection to the new
train and reserve Its official permission for
it to be put on until a majority of the
patrons are Satisfied.
Oortora Object to Increase.
The Hastings Independent Telephone com
pany has filed a petition with the suute
Railway commission asking permifulon to
Increase fcts rates as follows: Individual
business telephones, from $2.25 to $3 a
month; realdenoe telephones, from $1.50 to
$1.75; farmers' telephones, from $1.26 to $1.60.
Practically every dootor In Hastings has
filed a remonstrance against the Increase,
and they say If permission Is granted to In
crease the nates they will take out the In
dependent telephones. The commission will
hear the cane March 29.
Chosen by Phi Beta Kappa.
Out of a total of thirty-one seniors at the
University of Nebraska who were today
elected to membership In Phi Beta Kappa,
the honorary fraternity whose members are
chosen from the senior clam each spring
entirely on the baale of their scholastlo
achievements, only three were young men,
and of this trio two were Omaha boys-
Herbert W. PoMer and Walter P. I,oomls.
The other boy was John T. Tate of Valen
tine. The selection of thirty-one members to
day la the largest number that has ever
been chosen for membership In the Ne
braska chapter of the fraternity. The elec
tion was made In accordance with the con
stitution of the society, which provides
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women
(Annie Bly In N. T. Oraphlc)
The long, abundant and glossy tressea
of English women are not due to hair
tonics and heroic shampooing. There la
a general belief over there that the less
water put on the hair, the better It Is
they say wetting "takes the life out" and
leaves the hair dull, brittle and color
less. English women with hair rich In color,
clean and wholesome and plenty of It
have told me they attribute It to dry
shampooing two or three times a week.
They mU four ounces of therox with
four ounce of orrl. root and sprinkle a
Oable.poonful of th!. mixture on the
head; then brush the powder thoroughly
through the hair. They thua also avoid
the dancer of catching cold and the dis
comfort that accompanies washing, rins
ing and drying the hair.
This treatment keep the hair light
flurfy and lustrous, and la the only thing
I know that will actually produce th
growth of hair. Adv.
Nebraska
that not mr.re than one-clxth and not less
than one-tenth of the members of the grad
uating cltvss shall be honored.
Tho co-eJn elected to the honorary fra
ternity were: 8clmi P. ArMrrson. Omaha;
Uucllo M. Arends, Syracuse; Mar)- I
Baker. Lincoln; E'e.inor K.irbour, Lincoln-.
Rachel N. RIodgMt. Raymond; Alice K.
Complon, I.lnrnln. Mary Plnn, North Rend;
Lots Fofleler. Lincoln; Mary Alee Frutn,
Lincoln; Marie von ttoe-tx. North Platte;
Fayo M. Hartley, Lincoln; F.mrr.v K. Hew
itt, Friend; R.u-hel Holmes, Tecum-:
Beulah L. Jenn'ngs, Iavenpor;; Venus N.
Ieamer. Wtikef'eld; Katherlne Little. Ly
ons; Bertha Luckey, Lincoln; MabelJe R,
McVeigh, Lincoln; Conllc H. Meyer.
Omaha; Anni Wilson Ml!l?r. Culbertson;
Bertha Neale, Fort Calhoun; Mlnnlo M.
Newman, Lincoln; Klsle K. Rokahr, Lin
coln; Blanche K. Sperling. Chadron; Mabel
V. Van Camp, Uncoln; Margaret O.
Wheeler, Lincoln; Ina J. Williams, Lincoln;
Edith WlWon, Lincoln.
Six men were elected from the senior
class of the law college to membership In
Theta Ksppa Nu. the honorary fraternity
of tho law coIIcko corresponding to Phi
Beta Kappi in tho academic college. These
men are: Homer E. Aylesworth, O'car B.
Clark, Frank A. Iutton, Frank A. P ter
son, James L. Rice ami Calvin II. Taylor.
Omnha Rate Lower.
Tho Burlington railroad has notified the
Railway commission that Its rate to Kan-
I sea City from Scott's Bluff on alfalfa hay
is more than the rate to Omaha by
cent. The Kansas City rate Hi 314 cents.
Some time aco when tho railroad asked
permission to Increase this rate a protest
was filed by parties In Omaha, and il was
given out In the office of the commission
that the Kansara City rate "was then the
same rate as the Omaha rate, thounh the
Omaha haul wad much the shorter. Tho
commission, upon receiving Its letter of pro
test from the Burlington, looke dup ths
tariffs and discovered that a mistake had
been made and that the Omaha rate was
less than the Kansas City rate.
Complaints Brlna- Resnlt.
The railway commission received notice
from tho Burlington this morning that it
had decided to stop its trains Nos. 43 and 44
at Mason City ond Alnsley beginning April
3. The company notified the commission
that this would be done, merely as an ex
periment and unless Justified it would not
continue the practice. As a result of this
decision upon the part of the railroad It Is
probable two formal complaints will be
settled, citizens of the two towns having
complained of the inadequate service.
Memorial to Jndae Gaslln. N
Memorial services were held In the su
preme court rooms this morning for Judge
William Gaslln for sixteen years on the
district bench who recently died. Resolu
tions which had been prepared by C. C.
Flansburg, S. B. Pound and W. D. Oldham
were read and adopted. Judge F. G. Ha
mer and Colonel W. J. Furse. private sec
retary to Governor Shallenberger, talked
to the resolutions, each having practiced
In the court of Judge Gaslln was well ac
quainted with him and each told many
Incidents of his career.
NORFOLK PRESSMAN KILLED
Prank Karl Caught in Machinery In
Dally New Plant and Crushed
to Death.
NORFOLK, Neb., March 22. Frank Kayl,
a pressman In the Dally News plant, was
crushed to death tonight in a perfecting
press while printing the paper. He was
leaning inside the machine without having
stopped the motor "when a belt slipped
over on the press wheel hnd started the
maohlne. Kayl's head was caught and
crushed. He was 28 yet& old and un
married. Newspaper Changes Hands.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) John M. Jones of this city, formerly
postmaster, now assistant postmaster, has
bought the Clay Center Sun, formerly
owned and published by W. L. Palmer, de
ceased. It was sold at administrator's sale
today and possession was given at once.
It will continue as In the past a repub
lican newspaper.
Nebraska News Note.
AUBURN Herbert Yont of Brock, In this
county, has filed for record his discharge
paK'is from the United States navy. He
was a fireman on the battleship Kansas.
The proceeding is most unuuual.
CENTRAL CITY Mrs. Anna Joyce, an
old and respected member of the Friends
settlement here, died yesietday morning,
after prolonged Illness. Her husband died
but a week before, and tho death of Mrs.
Joyce was hourly expected since that time.
FLATTSMOUTH Charles Bell, the fore
man of the Burlington machine shop In this
city, has been transferred to Burlington,
la., and George In-Long of Havelock has
succeeded him. Mr. Bell has been in the
employ of the Burlington for twenty-five
years.
SUTTON John Kelger died at his home
In Sutton last Friday. He was born In
Norka, Russia, June 8, 18:ti and came to
America in 1890. For the last thirteen
years he has been blind. He leaves a wife
and four sons, three daughters and several
grandchildren.
TABLE ROCK-It Is the belief that the
winter wheat In this vicinity Is badly dam
aged. Many fields will be planted to corn
The extent of the damage is estimated at
from to 00 per cent. It is quite dry
here, and a nice warm rain would be
greatly welcomed.
STELIjA The seventy-seventh birthday
of Andrew Tynan was celebrated with, a
family reunion at the home In Stella ono
day this week. With the exception of
Michael L. Hays, he has lived in this part
of the state longer than any other man,
coming here in 1807.
FA1RBVRY The third annual banquet
of the Falrbury Commercial club was held
in the dining rooms of the Mary Etta hotel
last evening. There were 140 members
present and the toast lllst embraced
speeches by Ills Hon. C. II. Sloan of Geneva
and Governor A. C. Shallenberger.
TABLE ROCK-MIss Mary Goodrich,
present assistant principal of the local
schools, to which position she was re
elected at the recent meeting of the school
board, has handed In her resignation, which
leaves that position vacant lor the coming
year. All the other places are filled.
DA RA OA Rev. William B. Williamson, a
former resident of this place, died In Kan
sas City, Kan., and the body was brought
here for burial. At Falls City the body wa
taken In charge by the Odd Fellows. Mr.
Williamson was a minister of the Christian
church, and was about 75 years old.
PLATTSMOUTH The funeral of Conrad
Schlater was held in the St. John's Cathollo
church in this city Monday and was very
largely attended. It was conducted by
Father W. K. Bradley of the Lincoln cathe
dral In Lincoln, assisted by Father M. A.
Shine of tills city and Father Higglns of
Mauley.
PIATTSMOUTH The following repub
lican city candidates were named: First
ward, John Iverson; Second ward, William
Weber; Third ward, August Johnson;
Fourth ward, William Fahleson; Flftiv
ward, John Toman. For the first time
In the city's history two women were
named as candidates for the school board,
they being Mrs. Agnes Chapman and Mrs.
Laura Thrasher.
PLATTSMOUTH-Iir. J. S. Livingston
called the democratic city convention to
older and the convention endorsed the two
candidates for members of the school board
pivvlously named by th citixen's con
vention, J. M. Roberts and H. M. Son
nlchsen, and named the following for city
council: First ward, IX O. Uwver; Second
ward, L. W. Lorens: Third ward, A. S.
Will; Fourth ward, George Dodge; Fifth
ward, William Or nt.tt.
AUBURN Carl Hess, a German boy. who
came to America and resided at Johnson,
In tills county for three or four years, has
been taken back to Germany to be made to
serve hi tlm In th army. He 1 a bright
young fxllow, and will undoubtedly return
Nebraska
lo the land of the frre after his time. Is
serj-ed.
BEATRICE The annual convention of
the (lags County Sunday School associ
ation was held Mondsv at Blue Springs
Addrss wre delivered by Rev. l ( J. I
Hrown. Rev. L. 1. Young and Rev. J. K. !
lavls.
CENTRAL CITV-The funeral of Frsncis
Brannan was held here Monday. The de
ceased was In his Md year, and Kittled here
In 1W He Is the fnther of Mrs. S. 1.
Ayres. Mrs. will McCullouch, Miss l.ule
Brannan and Grant and Huwatd Braneun.
nil of this place and Robert Brannan of
Fullerton.
BEATRICE J. F. Calhoun died suddenly
at his home here after only a brief llliiws
due to a rupture from which he had been
a surrercr for several years. He had been
engaged In the bicycle and gun repairing
business here for some time. He was rd
years of age and is survived by a widow
and tour children.
CENTRAL CITY-After a partnership ex
tending over many yeirs, Marshal L.
Hastings and John Hastings have dissolved
partnership, the former purchnslng the In
terest of the latter and continuing In busi
ness under his own name. The business
they conducted was a general Jewelry,
music and book store.
Bt'TTON Furglson McMlllen. who was
born July 4. lSlit. died at the home of his
grandson, C. I). McMlllen, at Mavwood. Ho
came to Sutton In 1H.V! and made his home
here continuously tint II February 1 1 no.
He was a veteran of the civil war. having
enlisted In Company 11. Thirty-fifth Iowa,
and was honorably discharged In M2.
CENTRAL CITY-Monday evening at
about 9 o'clock the slaughter house of
Charles 8aers, about n half mile south
west of town burned to the ground, the
fire evidently storting from the furnace
which hnd been in use thm day. There
was considerable meat in the bouse at the
lime. The fire entails a loss of about $vt,
there being no Insurance.
CENTRAL CITY The Merrick County
Board of Supervisors hns appropriated
$,0on toward a new bridge across the Platte
liver bridge at Havens, and If Polk count :i
appropriates a like amount the bridge w i
be built. It is to cost $12.om, and th.
residents of the locality which will ht
benefitted l.y tho brldwe have agreed t.
subscribe the remaining $4,0(10.
BEATRICE The new Board of Directors
of the Commercial club met Monday niglu
for the first time since they were chnsca
last week and elected officers as follows:
President, B. H. Begole; vice president.
J. A. Kees; secretary. M. Freshman;
treasurer. O. P. Fulton. The directors
havo engaged I). P. Johson of the high
ways commission to address the fanners
at the club rooms April 7.
TABLE ROCK The questllon of "wef
and "dry" Is again coming to the front
In the approaching municipal campaign.
Tho antl-llcense people hold a caucus to
night in tho opera house, and the "wets"
meet Wednesday night at the fire house.
There are three candidates to be elected,
th two hold-overs being "dry." they netd
elect but one to be in tho saddle; but the
license people must elect all three to be In
the majority.
SEWARD Two hundred school children
of the county with their teachers were
in Seward Monday and held a meeting at'
the court house to organize a branch of the
Nebraska Boys' and Girls' Corn Contest
club. State Superintendent O. C. Bishop
and Mss CJertrude Ronan were present.
Horace Nolvn, presdent of the Seward
county Farmers" Institute, was here and
addressed the meeting. Next October the
Farmers' Institute will charter a train to
take all of these children and other con
testants In the corn show, In the county,
to Lincoln to the corn show.
A Total Fell ime
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels la quickly disposed of with
Electrlo Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
(Ql C SI I
Our whole aim in the
manufacture of IDEAL
Boilers is to give to
the comfort-seeker the
fullest sense of comfort
with the least sense of
apparatus the most sat
isfying results at the
least expense of fuel and
Amf
RICANx
W-'1L
n
Radiators
of labor with freedom
from repairs, and a dura
bility equal to the life of
the buildings in which the
heating outfits are placed.
IDEAL Steam and Water Boilers
fill those requirements exactly and
more. The IDEAL Boiler is a strong
factor in thousands of ideal homes. It
is the efficient, clean, silent, reliable
servant of the house-owner an adjunct
which does more for the cheer and
healthfulness of home-life than any other material feature or decoration of the home and soon repays its first
cost. Every type is built to keep hot water a-plenty moving rapidly through the piping and radiators above, or, in."
changed form, to gently, surely, evenly vaporize water into steam, which steadily presses forward throughout the
piping to its destination the hollow radiators, placed exactly where they will offset the cold.
This Company was the first to develop lines of special Boilers, each designed
with particular reference to its intended use, as well as its use with a certain kind
or grade of fuel (hard coal, soft coal, pea coal, screenings, coke, wood, oil, gas, etc.)
Hence the satisfactory results our IDEAL Boilers invariably give to the house
holder, because it is not to our interest to urge the sale of an "all-around" Boiler
which may or may not do the work, but rather to assist him to select the particular
type and size of Boiler which will give him the very best satisfaction for his own
precise needs and fuel available. In each of the various types of IDEAL Boilers
every line has been laid and stands for one purpose thorough heating results
with least expense for fuel. Every conceivable feature has been carefully and
exhaustively analyzed in our testing laboratories by a corps of Inventors, designers,
mechanical and heating experts, whose experience and ripest ideas are solely
devoted to the advancement of our product. The results are expressed in Boiler
constructions having correct proportions between areas of grates, draft-openings,
heating surface, gas-buxning chamber, flues, water-ways, fuel and water capacity.
AMERICAN RADIATOR r,0MPANY
Write to Dept. N 80 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha
Public Showrooms and Warehouse, located at Chicaso, Nw York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, Plttsburf, Clmland, Cincinnati, Atlanta IndlanaoaU. UflaiLkM.
Omaha, Mtnneapolia.St. Loula, Kaosaa City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, Braotfcwd (Ontario), London, Porta, Berlin, Milan. '
I
is 1 o
DOUGLAS
STREET
Easter
ei
v
Newness and Beauty
1
With Easter less than a
our displays of fine apparel
i
8 ,
The New Shirt Waists
The designs and values in our new lingerie
waists are so attractive that it would be ex
tremely'difficult, if not impossible to duplicate
these anywhere else.
There are many features in our styles so entirely
new that they lend to each model a distinctive
ness that is sure to interest you.
Prices $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50
it
IDEAL "A Btandard of perfection; a model
Boilers
M g rtfilitir h mM-kIImI is-
1 MA tinptfilHi n I Mr mhgX
I Mlctwtini I tecwitttrtbui'iH I
IxiticwcliW rV-lKtl InritO' (A' Pmt'"i..''n. TT" : .-" . MBMr V liwllfwtwlt I X
DEAL rrfCTN-. ! lijS
yvnTTD
i
f i 1 i
IBM PCS)..
Sty!
es of Surprising
week away, the latest spring modes arriving -.daily, will keep
up-to-the-minute in correctness.
The New Tailored Suits
Our display of now tailored suits is-now nt its host, and
our success is seen at first glance; not only in the great
number of different styles, but in tho featurethat odd
distinction to each style, and tomorrow's showing will bo
exceptionally attractive by many new models, just
received.
Prices $25, $29.75, $35, $39.50, $45
The New Coats
Our exclusive styles show how successfully designers have
responded to the requirements of what promises to be u
remarkable season for coats. Such is diversity of our
styles that it would seem difficult to add to their com
pleteness. Every woman, no matter what stylo or price she may have
in mind, will find owr assortments more than sufficient to
meet her demands.
Priees $15, $19.50, $25, $29.75, $35
tine
iaea
of excellence," etc. Webster's Dictionary.
v Ihm It lat
X Vlnari m to racU I
The most exhaustive tests regularly conducted at our testing laboratories show
that each IDEAL Boiler we make transmits per pound of fuel burned per hour
the highest possible number of heat units. We take pardonable pride in saying,
further, that in the many thousands of instances in which IDEAL Boilers have
been installed in place of other beating methods or apparatus they have proved
far more economical in fuel than the beaters which they replaced often reducing
fuel bills one-half, hence their world-wide sale in every civilized country where
heating is needed. IDEAL Boilers are made in many patterns precisely suitable
to the hearing ot cottages, residences, churches, schools, stores, banks, hotels,
stables all kinds of occupied buildings, whether !Jot new, farm or city. Our
16 factories are so located that they save heavily In freight and handling between
factory and user. These savings, with the savings that come from Immense an
nual output, enable us to offer IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators at
price no greater than inferior apparatus. Accept no substitute. Write us
today for (free) catalog.
IB
saatsmsanoHGBh
LAS I
1 s
DOUGLAS
STREET
The New Skirts
Separate Skirts are going to be very pop
ular this spring and Rummer. Here you
will find all the correct new models in
Panamas, serges, diagonals, suitings and
voiles, made in strictly tailored mado
styles or trimmed designs.
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15
