THE i;r,E: 031 AHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER d mil".
Nebraska
FIGHT ON MARRIAGE FEES
Lancaster County Board Allowed
$1,506 to a Former Judge.
WHEDON PROTESTS AlfD APPEALS
ItOTlh western Railroad Offers Stab
bera Hnliuir to Award of
w Ilravr Damaeres la Per.
aonal lajarr Salt.
From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Neb., cpt. 19. Charles O.
tVhedsn of this city Is preparing to at
tack the action of the county commis
sioners In allowing the 11.606 claim of
former County Judge C. M. Parker for
performing marriage ceermonles during
the time he wu In office, from ISM to
1SS7. Inclusive. The claim wu only re
cently allowed by the county board, after
having been In lta hands for several
months. At the time of allowance there
was no protest.
The claim of Judge Tarker was based
on the case of Vlnsonshaler vs. Douglas
county. In which action the plaintiff, who
was county judge, performed marriage
ceremonies In that county. Vlnsonshaler
claimed that a foe of 13 for each cere
mony belonged to him and after fighting
the case through the supreme court, a
declison in his favor was given by that
tribunal.
The Investigation started by C O.
Whedon divulged the fact that the
county clerk or his assistants were un
able to find records, showing that Judge
Parker during his term of office had paid
In more than j00 P" ye"- to the county
treasurer. The assertion of Judge Parker
that he paid office expenses out of his
fees, and then turned the balance over
to the treasurer's office, have not been
uh.tantlated bv the archives at the
county offices.
rase May Set a Precedent.
A crushed and battered hat, a torn and
ragged suit of clothes, bedraggled with
clay and strained hero and there with
splotches of dry blood, were flourished
before, the eyes of the supreme court to
day as exhibits in the case of Hoffman
vs. the Northwestern railroad ,an action
In which the amount of recovery Is the
largest ever obtained in any suit reach-
lna: that tribunal for settlement.
Attorney in the case are Mike Har
rington of O'Neill, tor the appellee, and
C C Wright of Chicago, for the ap
pellant; the latter general counsel for the
corporation and the former representing
the widow and children of a former
brakenmn killed In the company's yards
at Chadron.
This is one of the first cases and by
far the largest lnamount of damages
recovered to reach the supreme court
since the passage by the legislature of a
law removing the $3,000 limit for injuries
resulting In death and permitting the
recovery of damages even though In
flicted by a fellow employe.
Charges of gross perjury were bandied
by both attorneys, each asserting that
the other side had bolstered up a weak
cause by false testimony. Harrington
averred that despite the fact that the
Chadron yards are of clay the railroad
compelled half a dosen witnesses to
swear that It was cinder covered, while
Wright asserted thrt the plaintiff had
evolved out of the realm of fancy two
witnesses, who swore that they had wit
nessed the accident.
The action is one to recover damage
for the death of George V. Glover, a
Northwestern brakeman. In the Chadron
yards on the night of November 10, 1907.
' "Crcloae" Davis Coming.
"Cyclone" Davis, the well known Texas
orator and whirlwind advocate of the
orlnclDlea of Dopullsm in its Dal my days.
is to pend some time in the Third con
gressional district next month on a
apeechmaklng tour in behalf of the demo
cratic nominee for congress. Such is the
Information brought to Lincoln by Mike
Harrington of O'Neill.
Veterans to Receive Taft.
Colonel C. J. Bills will be grand
marshal of the day, October 2, when
President Taft visit this city, according
to action taken today by ex-Senator K.
nmmimimiimminimuiimiimi
mm
iiitntnifpnn inn i nrtAiUTrrv I T ni, ttmi 1
MiM&iLitt AKb ArTUiniLu ueauie is juiica
Vitr a T.noATnntiflo
Bishon Nuelsen Gitei Out List of WJ umi.u
Conference at University Place.
ILiwflouWoiiN
IdHBDlfi
Ir.Nbr
III!II!ill!Il!IIIIi!ll!II!l!!!5!IIIIII!l!l!l
FAIRBCRY. N eb.. 8ept. !. Special I -
tVhtl frMlnv !. IJ ..L- Tula r 1. 1
DIVISIOXS John Brattle, aced years. as run
down by a freight locomotive and In-
frnra Five, as I stantly killed. Near the body laid a saw-
buck and small bucket. It Is the supposi
tion that he was picking up coal.
A wedding occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wittenberg when one
of their twin daughters. Miss 'Mae P..
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 13,-Appoint- w u"" marriage to William i-.
ments of the ministers for the Nebraska McWllllams of this city. Rev. 8. K. Mc-
conference were announced late last Gaw of the Presbyterian church offirl-
night at the final meeting of the confer- "d Immediate friends and relatives
ence held at University Place. With the f, th wltneased the ceremony.
Kiinvj rt iinmiiiB, m emirr 01 ine groom,
STATE IN FOUR
tkaaae Is Made
Formerly F.slated New Olatrlrt
br the Rlahen.
"""T. . ... . .7 ; .... K..n P''d th ddlng march
the Information that the state had been I ' ., , .
After the
J. Burkett, Charles W. Bryan and K.
R. Sixer, he three members of the execu
tive committee on arrangements for the
Taft reception.
Veterans from over the state are to be
Invited to march with local mambers of
the Grant! Army of the Republic, as an I Fpworth
escort to the president and the university
cadet battalion will also be In the big
parade for the executive visitor.
Plans of Railway Commissioners.
Railway Commissioner Clarke has re
turned from Omaha, where he met with
commissioners from four other states for
the purose of going over plans for the
preparation of an amicus curiae brief In
the Minnesota rate case new pending In
the United states supreme court.
This action of the railway commission
ers follow plons adopted at a meeting of
physical valuation experts held In this
city some time ago. At the Omaha meet
ing It was determined to fight the case
along the following lines and to include
the following subjects in the brief, which
is to be prepared
,..v ... ..... wedding- luncheon was served by Mrs.
re-dlstricted Into four divllson. instead I Fexner Su,V8ny The
01 live ana ineir names i:iiftnim iw
braska Central, East. South and West.
The former names were Lincoln, Be
atrice, York, Nebraska City and Hastings
districts.
The lists as named by Bishop Nuelson
of Omaha are as follows:
Nebraska Central District.
N. A. Martin, superintendent.
Bellwood. J. W. Walts.
Beaver Ciwslng, J- O. Stannard.
Cedar Bluffs. Harry Royse.
Cerexco, H. M. Basset t.
Crounse. to be supplied.
Ptnton. O. M. Jones.
Pavid City. J. R. Oettys.
Ktneral'l. to be supplied.
Havelock. T. A. Hull.
Hickman, to be supplied.
Ithaca. J. P. Hollister.
Jamica, to be supplied.
Lincoln Emmanuel, U. fc.. tarrou.
C. CI. Gomsn; Ursce. M. a.
Collins: Lincoln Heights, C. u. -Oie
Pt. I'aul, I. F. Roach: Trinity
Northrurj: Weslev Chapel. L. V
St. James, to be supplied. .
Martel. to be supplied.
Malcolm. C. B. Lenfest.
Memphis, Roy Swift.
Mllford, William Ruyle.
Normal. Lyman L. Hanthorne.
Pleasant Pale. W. W. Wagner.
Prairie Home, to be suppnea.
Princeton, to be supplied.
Raymond. M. K. Porter.
Rising City. P. H. r-mitn.
Roca. to be supplied.
Sharon, ,to be supplied.
Sprague, to be supplied.
Seward, C. A. Mastln.
Shelby, E. L. Wolff.
Surprise, Lawrence Yost.
Tamura. E. V. Price.
I tica. K. P. Kilburn.
T'lvsses. C. H. Albertson.
University Place First church,
bride was attired In cream silk. The
groom wore the conventional black.
DAWSON COUNTY FARMER
KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) J. J. Scott, a farmer near
Lexington, was Instantly killed at 11:23
o'clock, this morning when passenger
train number six struck him as he wa
crossing the track with four horses at
tached to a disc harrow. The accident
occurred three and one-half miles west
of Lexington. The body was at once
taken to Lexington and an lqucst will
be held there.
Roadmaster George Warfel at Kearney
received a telegram immdiately after the
accident apprising him of the fact. It
A. J. I Atin.nm that Rrcitt was uaihnir fnt .
Story; ... . .
he could cross the track. He drove up
behind the caboose and on the track In
front of number six. The four horses
were torn to pieces, Scott's body was not
cut up or crushed, but his head was
torn asunder. The engine was broken
In several places. '
ABSTAINING BAD FOR EW1 G
Taken
II li
tv... tV. flv:ntf ..f !nt..at.t. v.... V... I W. Isham.
.... A, ... ,. Valparaiso, A. A. King,
to the Aaylam with
Nerves Wrecked.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) Will Ewlng waa brought from
Sargent, suffering from dipsomania,
taken before the board of Insanity and
Schreckengast; Warren chapel, George pronounced Insane. The sheriff will take
him to Lincoln In the morning. Ewlng
fere with Interstate rates T
The method of apportioning expensed.
Method of apportioning expenses a be
tween state and interstate business.
Apportioning value.
What Is value?
What is a reasonable rate to return on
Investment?
Judge Sanborn held that 7 per cent was I
reasonable. Commissioner Clark will con
tinue his work to an attack upon the
application of the revenue theory of ap
portionment cf expenses and will contend
that the application of this theory as an
entirety is fallacious.
Factory Inspectors Lose,
The national factory inspectors, now In I
session in this city, were defeated In
plan for the amalgamation of the Inter
national Association of Officials of
Bureaus of Labor and the International
Association of Factory Inspectors when
the matter came up for the Joint con
sideration of the two bodies at today's I
session. Much opposition to the merger I Plied.
Weston, to be supplied.
Waco. J. T. Rowan.
Wahoo, J. M. McDonald.
Nebraska East.
J. W. Embree, superintendent.
Adams. J. R. Newklrk.
Alvo, Alfred Hunter.
Ashland. W. P. Slocumb.
Auburn, Richaru Pearson.
Avenue, Peter van Meet.
Bennet. T. J. Hhrode.
Book waiter, to be supplied.
Brock, to be supplied.
Brownvllle. W. T. Taylor.
Burchald. J. B. Wylie.
Cook, A. A. Kerber.
Crab Orchard. E. H. Bannehlll.
Douglas, J. H. Rounds.
PuBols, T. R. Holllngswortd.
F.agie. to be supplied.
Elk Creek. W. O. Harrell.
Elmwood. J. W. Davis.
Falls City, O. M. Keve.
Filley, to be supplied.
Greenwood. W. O. W. Reynolds.
Humboldt, C. E. Ruch. .
Johnson, A. E. Chadwick.
Lashara, to be supplied.
Lew is ton. J. D. Hammel.
Louisville, E. H. Gould.
Muraock ana bouth Bend, to be sup-
has been a hard drinker for a number of
years past; but of late, has totally ab
stained and been living on a farm near
Sargent. It is supposed that the sudden
change from his former way of living
was too great a strain on the nervous
system and the result was insanity.
While Freeman Lewin was driving his
auto from Comstock to Broken Bow, the
steering gear broke, running the ma
chine into a bank. There were five peo
pie In the auto, and Mrs. Granger, an
aged woman residing at Comstock, was
painfully injured by getting wedged be
tween the car and bank. The other pas
sengers escaped with a shaking up.
Fiit pictures of
Mount Etna
in Eruption
now shown in our windows,
ill
Are you cramped for time?
Arc vou one of that vnst nrmy of men whose time is
all too short for leisurely shoppingf Do you dread
the ordeal of elothes buying! You are the very fel
low we want to encourage to visit this store. Our way
is an innovation in clothes displaying methods. "We've
simplified things wonderfully. Within five minutes
after you have entered our doors you will be inspect
ing and comparing an hundred garments, any one of
which will fit you perhaps with n few minor alter
ations. GOOD IH S1XKS9 MKX VALVE THKIK TIMK AXI) THKY IOX'T WASTE
A SKOOXI) OK IT WHKS THKY COMK HKIIU FOR KAIL RUTS.
$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00
FILL KAXGK OF SllT PltlCES 910.00 TO $40.00
OMAHA'S ONLY MOlHUtX CLOTHING STORE.
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES.
Lad Drowns While
Runningfor Ball
IIOLDREDCE. Neb., Sept. IS. (Spe
cial.) Roy Skiles, nine-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs Logan Sklles, living near
Maywood, met a tragic death when he
uadtd Into a small pond after the ball he
was playing with. The pool was at the
foot of a ledge near the Skites home, and
during most of tha summer had been
but two or three feet deep. Unknown to
the lad. the recent heavy rains had
warhed the pool much deeper, and after
only a step or two ho suddenly sank In
water twelve feet deep. H could not
swim and neither could a brother two
years older who was close at hand and
ran to rescue him. It was with diffi
culty that o'.der boys who heard the
cries saved the brother, and In the mean
time the little boy had drowned.
stood that If the church woo the case
the lawyers were to get half. This
called for an attorneys' lien proceedings
and In the meantime Bishop Bonacum
died, leaving the matter In the hands of
the new bishop. Right Rev. J. Henry
Tlhen, who refused to take a hand in the
matter and left It with Father Fetrssch
of this city, who succeeded in settling
the case out of court.
FRF.SIIME
A HI! lMFRISOF.D
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
CASE SETTLED Ol'T OF COVItT
Litigation Hetnrra Catholic (harrk
and Lynch Heirs.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. ID. (Special.) -The
litigation between the Roman Cath
olic church of the Lincoln diocese and
the law firm of Hazlett & Jack has been
settled out of court. A few years ago
James Lynch died, leaving a large estate
In Gage county to the Catholic church.
The heirs attempted to break the will.
Bishop Bonacum employed Haxlett &
Jack to fight the case with the under
standing that the law firm was to re
ceive half. However, before the case got
fairly started the bishop compromised
with the heirs, the church receiving I2.W0.
The law firm filed a claim for $1,200 as
their fee. but Bishop Bonacum claimed
that this was too much, as It Was under-
Locked In n Hoom at nelleme Col
lrr and Kept There.
BELLE VL'K. Neb.. Sept. 19 (Special.)
The freshmen and sophomore classes of
Bellevue college Indulged In a small but
lively fra Tuesday noon In Adelphlan
hall. The sophomores emerged tri
umphant, having succeeded In drawing
first blood in the first of a series of con
flicts. The freshmen gathered to organise and
elect class officers, when the sophomores
locked the door, tied the transom and
gave the Imprisoned ones much Jeering
advice. The only exit from the room was
by a window, and this Involved a drop
of twenty feet into a flower bed. Two
freshmen negotiated It, but were frus
trated In their attempt to rear a ladder
to the window. The sophomores finally
released their prisoners to allow them to
go to lunch.
The Bellevue band has reorganized and
the first practice was held Monday night
in Clarke hall. Nearly all the old mu
sicians have returned and several new
ones have been recruited.
proper care and attention necessary to
grow trees in Nebraska.
The Robertson stock of groceries and
dry goods has been purchased by A. B.
Laughton of eKarney, who will take
possession at once.
M. Houser.of Maxwell now occupies the
Tweed building with a stock of general
merchandise.
WEDDKD TWENTV-FOm YKAR
Neighbors and Friends Sararlae Mr.
nnd Mrs. Mleth.
CAIROi Neb., Sept. Speclal.)
Twenty-four yean ago Sunday August
L. Mlcth and Miss Emma Stewart were
married, making the trip to Grand Island,
where the ceremony was performed.
Their many friends thought the occasion
deserving of a celebration, and Sunday
noon over evenly -five of their friends.
Including a number from town, went to
the Mleth farm, taking well-filled baskets
with them, it being a complete surprise
for the family.
One of the relics of the farm which Mr.
Mleth showed to his guests wss the old
spring wagon In which he and his wife
made the trip to Grand Island and return
twenty-four years ago. To save another
trip in those busy days they took along
a grist of wheat to make the flour for
their first housekeeping.
Fairfield fm Notes.
FAIRFIELD. Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
High school students were entertained
at the farm home of Joseph Kyne, one
half mile south of town, for nearly two
hours, while Mr. Kyne described the
Madison County Deatorrata.
MADISON. Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
J. B. Donovan, chairman, and F. E.
Martin, secretary of the democratic cen
tral committee of Madison county. Issued
a call for a mass convention of the dem
ocratic voters of Madison county, to be
held in Battle Creek, September 26. for
the purpose of electing twelve delegates
to the democratic congrsslonal convention
to be held In Norfolk September K.
developed Immediately upon its presenta
tion, and when the matter waa voted on
It was lost by a vote of sixteen against I
and ten for. Several delegates were I
absent at the time the vote was taken.
Today's sessions were occupied largely I
with the consideration of the work In
the different states and the new legisla
tion enacted since the last meeting of the
two associations. Settlement of strikes I
and the enforcement of the labor laws
of the different states also were much
discussed at the sessions of the day.
Ab Old-Timer Gone.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 19
(Special.) William Anyan. who died here
this week, was associated with the late
Fred Iledde, and only for a short period.
In the publication of the Anti-Monopollt.
In the seventies. He was at one time re
ceiver of the land office In this city and
was prominent in republican state poli
tics in the early days.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
The -"""X
Paris -77
Tailored VAi?
Suit k ""X.
The woman who la going to
outfit herself for the fall will
know the new lines, the new ma
terials, the Important little chances
that are going to make this fall's
tailored suits dHforent from last
year'a if she refers to the Tarts
Fashion number of The Bee.
which will be published next Sun
day, September 24.
The aim of The Bee In putting
forward this fashion number lb to
give to its women readers the very
latest that Paris suggests just as
soon as It can be pictured and
written up by a special staff or
fashion experts. The result, the
gratification of thousands of wo
men readers. Justifies the expendi
ture and the labor.
Every phase of the new styles
will be presented in this great spe
cial n amber. The woman of fash
Ion and the dressmaker will both
be served with what their tastes
and positious demand.
The newsdealers aill be sure to
deliver the paper tor September 24
if the order Is placed early.
Maynard and Grove. A. E. Wachtel.
Nebraska City, F. M. tiiason.
Nehawka, William Ban Buren.
Nemaha, to be supplied.
Palmyra, to be supplied.
Pawnee City. M. T. Stlffler.
Peru, J.. H. Stltt.
Plattsmouth. W. L. Austin.
Rulo, J. A. Murray.
Salem, to be supplied.
Stella, to be supplied.
Sterling, J W. Lewis.
Syracuse. A, A- Randall.
Table Rock. H. P. Young.
Talmage. to be supplied.
Tecumseh, W. E. Alexander.
TTnaanla, to be supplied.
T'nlon, to be supplied.
Vesta. Newton Sherman.
Wabash, to be supplied.
Waverly, O. W. Hylton.
Weeping Water, L. F. Townsend.
Nebraska Soath District
R. N. On-ill. superintendent.
Angus, O. T. Moore.
Alexandria, W. H. 15 h oaf.
Beatrice, Centenary, U. G. Brown.
I -a Salle street, J. A. Rousey.
Belvldere. Joseph Tuma.
Blue Springs, W. y. Hasklns.
Byron, to be supplied.
Carleton, E. L Holllngsworth.
Chester. J. O. Honson.
Crete. H. F. Huntington.
Davenport, F. O. Wlnslow.
Daykin, B. N. Kunkel.
Dewitt, W. A. Albright.
Diller. E. B. Maxey.
Dorchester, W. W. HulL
Edgar, O. T. Moore.
Ellis, to be supplied.
Kxeter, J. C. Street.
Falrbury, M. E. Gilbert.
Fairfield, E. M. Reed.
Fairmont. L. R. DeWolf.
Friend, H. C. Seldel.
Geneva, C. L. Meyers.
Hebron, E. M. Furman.
Holmesville, Elmer Wilton.
Hubbell, W. L. Hadsell.
Odell. G. C. Culmer.
Ohlowa, C. E. Austin.
Ong. P. B. Wright.
Reynolds, to be supplied.
Shlckley, R. F. Farley.
Steele City, A. B. Shepard.
Strang, A. B. Croasman.
B wanton, to be supplied.
Tobias, to be supplied.
Western. Cliarlea Burns.
West Dorchester, to be suplled.
Wllber. K. - A. Worthier.
Wyraore, E. F. Gates.
Zlon, to be supplied.
Nebraska West.
B. W. Marsh, superintendent.
office, Tork.
Alvln chapel, to be supplied.
Aurora, J. l. li. Buckner.
Bladen. W. H. Jackson.
Benedict. B. F. Hut chine.
Blue Hill, E. a Burr.
Bostwlck. E. L. Barch.
Bradshaw, A. G. Formari.
Clay Center, J. M. Darby.
Cowles, A. M. Steele.
Charleston. J. O. Walker.
Crounse. to be supplied.
Deweese and Spring Ranch, to be sup
pnea.
Doniphan. William Kilburn.
Falrview.
Garrison, J. M. Wilson.
Giltner. O. L. KendalL
Grafton. John Calvert
Greens Chapel, G. C. McClura.
Grlxhom, W. C. Brayman.
Guide Rock, E. L. Barch.
Hardy and Ruskln, J. H. Fowler.
Harvard, G. W. Pool.
Haatlnga, A. A. Brook a
Hampton, to be supplied.
Inavale, M. C. Smith.
Inland. G. W. Poole.
Juniata, to be supplied.
Kenesaw. E. E. Hill.
I.awrenca and St. Clair, T. C. Priestley.
Lushton, Leander Morrison.
Marquette, to be supplied.
klcCool. 8. T. Walker.
Nelson. W. M. Brooks.
New Virginia, to be supplied.
Nora and Cadama. A. V. Wilson.
North Blue, to be supplied.
Oak. A. B. Groemnan.
Oaeeola, H. O. WUcoa.
Pauline and Ayr, J. W. Pair.
Phillips, George A. Wash.
Prosser, to be supplied.
Polk. O. G. Ponath.
Red Cloud, E- N. Tompkins.
Roseland. J. E. Rippetoe.
Spring Ranch, to be supplied.
Sutton. John Calvert.
Ktockham. to be supplied.
Superior. G. B. Trltea.
Thayer, H. V. Price.
Trumbull, H. W. Cope.
York. A. G. Bennett.
post-
Deadly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery
Facing the heating question
The heating question must be
faced in every home. It is
usually easy to tell on bitter
cold days by the faces of your
neighbors which of them are
enduring the ills and paying
the bills of old-fashioned heat
ing and which of them are in
best mental poise because of having begun the preparation
for the day's work in rooms genially comforted by
A
MERICANx
Lradiaiors
DIAL
.Boilers
The family bread-winners are handi
capped in the business competition
with others unless they start the day
in physical comfort. Then, too, an
evening in a cold house is a poor place for relaxation, or mental prepara
tion to improve one's position or earnings.
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are no longer called "luxuries" because in thousands of instances
they are proving to be an economy for any home, however small. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators
provide uniform warmth in all rooms, far and near, and under perfect control. They bring no ashes, dust, or coal
gases into the living-rooms. They are noiseless, absolutely safe, and will outlast the house. They require no
more caretaking in heating 5 to 15 rooms than to run a stove for one room. Their fuel savings, cleanliness, and
protection to family health soon repay the cost of the outfit.
All raw materials used in the manufacture of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are subjected to severe
inspection in our Testing Laboratories. This testing, together with our own specially built, exclusive automatic
machinery, and running our factories regularly throughout the year, enables us to produce the uniform, highest
standard of product which has made our heating outfits so world-famous. This sole effort to make the best has
naturally brought great volume of business
and enables us to put the price within reach
of all. Most important do not overlook
the fact that IDEAL Boilers and AMERI
CAN Radiators are fully guaranteed.
Face the heating question to-day and settle
it for once and all whether your building
is old or new farm or town. Learn how
to get best heating and most comfort for
least money. Ask for book (free): "Ideal
Heating Investments."
Chewing hew cold outside air is eaaeea ever en AMERICAN
Indirect Radiator and warmed te 7S degrees before it enters
tb room Au of roams is changed I to 4 Umse per hour.
A Na 17-t-w IDEAL Better and Jot ft. sf
SS-ia. AMBH1CAN Kadiatere, coating the
ewner 16, were eed te beat this cot
tae. At Uus price the goeds can be seucht
a aav reputable, competent Fitter. This
did not Include coats of labor, pipe, valves,
bricht, etc., which are ectra aad vary ac
cordwc te climatic and caber ceadiueas.
Sold by all dealers.
No exclusive scents.
Public She
AMERICAN RADIATOR fOMPANY
Write Department N-9
413-417 South Tenth St,
Omaha
ewrooms at Chicaco, New Torb. Boetoa, Philadelphia. Buffalo. PtU.burfti. Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati. Atlanta. E!rmlnea?, New Orleans, T--enapo'.it, eUwekbu
UBfthft. llianunalu.lL ttfuii. Umu. fnv. ricnwu W,nl, t k b..n,fw iv I 1 u..i r s
will bdp them, ton and U wO. Fur a&W by
: Beaton Drug Co
