3
'--i Nebraska
JUDGMENT?
K0: LI&UORJPOil TRAINS
Supreme Court Permanently Enjoins
. ' Burlington from Serving It
COEJJGEOWIES MEET AT LINCOLN
Gooel Read leavea-llo t'oailesaes
Preaeat Heller Leltrr Syitrn ef
: lejpreveasea t of lilikwayto
Bootblaeka Want Tips.
. " (From a Staff Corsaspjndent.)
XJNCOLX, Jan. li-lSpecia! Telearam.)
These who want a drink on trains In
Nebraska will suffer In the future. Not
only does the law prohibit persons from
taking a private buttle on a train and
drinking therefrom when they travel but
tbe -supreme court this afternoon took
away the but refuge of the thirsty by
iTAFT MEN WELL PLEASED
JVe ask. judgment m the fuilowins f ,
ri?!ii-:an and paiuul w no in-ueve
Utisht s lnse.sr iticurkbie.
Ine Vice-fresidmt of an Iowa corpor
ation bad to anandon ha business due
to Br.ghts Disease. He declined until '
rebruaiy. when ne wa in bed twelve i Meeting at Lincoln Leaves Good
weeks. He heard that H. V. Omith. i , . . .... .
wholesale ..plH-.sn of Mason City. Iowa, j ImprtSSlOl Among Politician.
nad reroveivd from Biihls aud wrote 1
mm. On getting Smith ' reply he aduptol i - .... . .
the same trva.ment. (OPEN SESSION DRAWS FAVOR
As to the result obtained patient sends , .
reUOft f mm tt,,. I Uiurtmanl nf 4nnt..ti,k' I
Histology and Kmbryoiogy of the State Beraard re., of Red ( load steads
i merny or Iowa, iroin tne last
I ' u i v i I 7T, i if
whu h we quote:
Color normal, slight!- rloudv
Heat-lion a-M
Specific Gravitv !oi;
Albumen neaituv
Sugar negative
Pathological sediment negative
Patient adds.: "My heart Is In aood con
d.tion. I tkev well ami look the picture
v 'K-aitu. ji inena ten me how veil
look and 1 surely feel as good as I
iok."
ue ask- pnrsielan and patients to
compan this ivtobcr report with tha
bcdr.iden condition In Febrtiarv. The
rnn.BHt reiiereuon bv medical worka
of the IncurablHutv of c!irf.nlc Rriht-.
end kidney diseaso is cutting thousands
mi inrs. r nitons iter at nmnonnd can
be had at Sherman aV Mctnnn.il li-.i
la
Ilia I-Ilia fur I aero M
Braa lirems leaette( Over
teasreWaleaal Probe.
permanently enjoining the Burlington and
Urdon Pacific roads from selling l!uor I of lives.
ill din In? cars.
It Is supposed that other roads which ' V-or' "Kl Hoe'Re; Owl Drug
have not already discontinued the prac-j pfc, anVKrn.m'llwl
tics w ill now follow suit. The case was Pharmacy. :- Xo. lih St.. Omaha.'
brought some time ago and the roads I Ask for pamphlet.
filed a demurrer to the petition. This
I 1
w overruled and today when the , 0Ilard, p.wnf
"5 mrrih9d' Tl"""- A Ord. and K. r.
l", j answer and decided to stand j iygju Blalr MflUr
ruled previously, there was nothing for
too court to do b it grant the Injunction
as prayed for.
,i Kkllee File as Pepallst.
C U. Skiles of David City today filed
his petition as populist candldato for con
gress In the Fifth district. He had al
ready filed as a democratic candidate for
the same office. Just what will be done
with the petition la not clear at present
a the party bad no candidates in the
field last year and therefore under the
primary law It Is held cannot get on the
ballot except by petition. .
Porasauent Hoad.Iotproveaieala,
E. Gerhart, state engineer of Kan
sas; at the good roads convention at the
state farm, today urged better cars of
roads and Jk-omniended concrete and
stone bridges, in fact permanent Improve
ments of all kinds. He said that In Kan
sas U.KM,0iM was spent annually on roads
and that tno-thlrris of it was wasted. He
presumed that tha same condition ob
t aired In Nebraska. Representatives from
various counties gave the result! of road
work In their sections. Much progress
waa reported, but all Inveighed against
thai system of working out tho road tax
on tba ordinary belter-skelter plana.
', Tkraat lor bridge Coaablac.
At tha afternoon session et tha Good
Reads convention several speaker took
a shot at the alleged bridge trust, which.
It waa charged, under the present blanket
system of letting bids really eliminated
competition by collusive bids, the com
panies dividing up the territory. Senator
W. B. Banning of Casa oounty recited
haw ha bad Introduced a bill In tha last
legislature which would liar broken up
the system. It passed tho senate, but died
in the house, and Banning charged t was
apparent tha bridge combine had, , used
romey to accomplish ths result.
1. H. McDonald, state engineer of Iowa,
corroborated Banning as to the effect of
the blanket system o( letting contracts.
Resolutions adopted deplored the pooling
I contracts under the present system.
l t Brawn for Seed , Testis-,
itttthe meeting e CI the corn grower. K.
1. Brown of Davy wanted two4 changes
14 the pure food law, on providing for a
tn seed testing bureau and the other
rsprallnt, the exemption of the grower of
alfalfa seed, who sell It from the farm,
from tha penalty, for selling adulterated
end. The entire forenoon session was
devoted to the discussion of alfalfa and
much of Interest was brought out Boll
problems waa tho topic of the afternoon
fees ton. when resolution were psed fa.
vorlasT the parcels post and a "blue sky"
law.
1 Horse Breeders Meet.
Til horse breeders also met at the
Mate farm with a Urge attendance. The
aw stallion law and the horse judging
contests Si-e the most Interesting things
an Oils gathering.
- Hastes May Head Board.
At the meeting of the State Agrlcul
taral aoclety President O. P. Hendershot
resigned on account of removing from the
state and Indications are, that 1. W.
Hawea of Ml tide d, vice president, will
to selected for the position. Thar are
four candidates for vice president. U W.
IHbod's
Sarsaparilla
ii'of great service "in making
the blood of the right quality
and quantity normal in red
and white corpuscles and all
other constituents.
Get it today In usuaj liquid form or
Chocolated tablets called Hanutah.
FINE
GLASSES
The Huteson Optical Co.
Make the Finest Glasses
In the Middle West.
- orr rais fact the w:dt
publicity you can, and every time
you make the statement you will
aalp eons asto.
b Kutaaoa "Sne'not' Invisible
Bifocal is tho best far and near
glasa made.
. Here In Omaha in our own
factory we are making these
Sho'nof" Bifocal lenses, which
not only do not show any aepam
t'on. but do not say any. Just a
clear a;hgle lena with which any
oo can see both for distance and
reading. ee our Toricurr Lenses.
They turre 'round the eye.
Dlckman have no oppo
sition for re-election. The election will
be tomorrow.
Klae Display ml Apples.
The annual meeting of horticulturists
among other things brought out a display
of apples that would be a credit to any
state a.id which would convince any one
that Nebraska Is one of the best apple
growing sections in the union.
Greeks 8a for Tips.
Six Greek bootblacks have sued the
proprietor of the shops In which they
work for the tips which they allege
were taken assy from them. The amount
sued for In each cere is, SA, the claims
running back two weeks. The men sued
ara George Aalles and George Vasos. The
suits are the outgrowth of the complaint
made to the labor bureau by Nick Peter
son.
CUSTER COUNTY MAN HAS
HORSE SHOT UNDER HIM
BROKEN BOW. Neb,, Jan. l.-(Spe-
clal.) A mysterious accident that has
baffled the neighborhood ut Westervllle,
eighteen mile east of hers, occurred to
Will Kobhl.n of that vicinity, while
riding to the Cannon ranch to town. Rob-
bins, who I connected with the place.
started awiy on horseback about W
at night. He had traveled a distance of
three miles and vas almost In eight of
Westervllle, when the hone he waa rid
ing suddenly stopped and began trem
bling, and then, without warning.
dropped to the erourd. Robblns, after he
recovered from the shock, made an ex
amination of the animal and found its
right for leg had been shattered by
rifle ball, the wound being below the
breast. Whtxt the bullet eame from I a
mystery, at no report was hsard and
people living In that Immediate vicinity
declare no ahot waa fired at that time
Ro'jblns say ne know of no on dis
liking him to the extent of taking a ahot
at him and supposes the bullet to have
Wot a wire r from A long distance rifle.
tt k fi oal .y 'lie Trsh siccount lor
th acidehl.' Th ' wounded hofao, which
was a valuable one, had to be klleld.
ACETYLENE LIGHTING
PLANT EXPLODES
KI.KHORN, Neb., Jan. l.-fSpecll.-
Auguat Blerbach'a acetylene generating
tank In his saloon became frosen and
believing there ws no ga or carbide
In It. ha placed It near th stove to thaw
out. While warming up It generated gas
and at neon exploded with terrific force,
blowing tbe top of th tank Into the
Dressed steel ceiling and damaging
email portion of the celling and nearly
every window pane In the building waa
blown to atom.
Mr. Blerbach and several other were
in the room at th time. Several meie
blown over, but the only one Injured ws
Herbert Blerbach. a son. who was beside
the tank nd w Injured on hi hand,
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
OF CHESTER EATS RABBIT PIE
CHESTER, Neb.. Jan. l.-(Speclal.)-Frtday
evening, January IS, the Metho
dist brotherhood of Chester held it an
nual election and enjoyed a rabbit pie
banouet. Notwithstanding the intense
cold, fifty-four men were seated in the
banquet room of the church and partook
of a sumptuous feat. Tha day oeiore
twenty men. armed with shotguns, went
to the field nd foret for the gam
and returned with seventy-five rsbblts.
4fart nates la eveatsi Dlatrlet.
NEUWN, Neb.. Jan. st-tSpeclal.)-
The following announcement nss urrn
made by Judge Islle G. Hurd:
It Is hereby ordered that ine reguisr
term of the district court for the year
in: In the Seventh Judicial district of
NVbraska be held at the following dates
In the several counties, and that no grand
jury be called unless specially ordered.
The petit Jury to be called upon the sec
ond day of each Jury term:
Nuckolls CbuBty-January H, Jurv; May
ir, equity; September . tury. Thayer
county: January 9. Jury: My A equity:
October ?. Jury. Saline county: February
S. Jury: May 27. equity: September .
jury- Ctay county: February 1. Jury;
June M. equity: November 11. Jury. Fill
more county: March 4. Jury: June K.
e-iultyi November S, Jury.
; lamer early Freeaea to Deatk.
I BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. l.-(Spec!al.)-Davld
Graf, a farmer living northeast of
the city, slipped and fell yesterday after
noon while trying to drive some of his
hogs Into tbe feed yards and broke his
', left leg near the hip Joint. He lay on
the Ice and snow for nearly am hour be
fore b was found by his son. Alpha
Graf, and had crawled rome distance In
an attempt to give th alarm at his
home. He suffered considerably from
esposur and waa removed to the Men
nonlte hoapttal in thl city, where he Is
receiving treatment.
wILti
DsiaalaK Wasuaa Drop Dead.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. l.-4Spe-dal.)
Mrs. Elsie Beauchamp. K years of
age. a aaugMer of Seth lisnna. a former
prominent resident of the eo-mty. dropped
dead at D-jnning Sunday white seated at
the piano in the home of her brother-in-law.
Gran-. Turnbui!. Heath. It :s ssid.
was due to heart failure. Interment was
made to&r at Dunnfnz-
"Uied of Paeaatosna3
is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed, iuc and . For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Frum a Staff Correspondent. t
LINCOLN. Jan. l.-(Speclal.)-Kriend
of President Taft were everywhere today
congratulating themselves over the suc
cess of the meeting last night. Not vTily
were there more present from all parts of
the state than had been anticipated, but
the harmony and enthusiasm of the mom
bers was a must encouraging sign. With
the work that has gone before the frletidi
of the president are assured that the
meeting completes a working organise
tlon around which the Taft sentiment can
crystallise and that there is no question
of the primary result It Is now generally
conceded the idea of asking republicans
generally to come tn and participate with
the committee was a happy one. It not
only accomplished the purpose sought
avoidance of a multiplicity of candidates
but gave everybody a chance to have
say who those candidates should be. Tor
open and free way in which the business
of the meeting ws conducted certainly
made a favorable Impression on all pres
ent and undoubtedly will have the same
effect over the state.
(aadldatea Kile.
A. 8. Moon of Taylor. Loup county, has
sent In his filing as a republican candi
date for representative from th Twenty
third district.
tt Is announced that Bernard McltVnyof
Red Cloud will file soon as democratic
candidate for congress from the Klfth
district
-Tars the l.lsht."
The following editorial, which Is said to
have been written by Mr. Bryan person
ally, appears In the current Issue of The
Commoner:
"The Well street financiers are attempt
ing to terrorise the democratic congress
to prevent an investigation. Home of the
democratic members are already working
and expressing fear that an Investigation
will cause a panic. What must be the
rottenness If publicity will disturb busi
ness. The party Is fortunate In having
a courageous man like Robert L. Henry
at the head of the committee on rules
Strength to his arm. If he hss difficulty
In Investigating Wall strdet he ought at
least to smoke out the Wall street demo
crata In congress and enable their con
tluent to brand them. Turn on the
light:- ,
1 Ursa I Isssrssee Work.
In looking up a number of fire In the
state the fir marshal's office discovered
a little Illegal Insurance work which was
reported to the authorities and th result
I the school fund at Fslrbury I IMS
richer. Complaint waa mad by the
county attorney of Jefferson county that
Elmer T. Btacey and Victor A. Palm were
soliciting and selling accident Insurance
without first obtaining a license to do the
same, and, further, that the company
they were soliciting business for had no
llrsnse to transact business In Nebraska.
The coasanjr lby raprasantad waa uJif
Oermaa Commercial Accident Insurant
company of Philadelphia, and th busl
ntaa was written through tbe St Leal
agency of U B. Smlti A Co. of St. Louis
They pleaded guilty and were each as
sessed th minimum fin on four counts
Its la said they have written a large num
ber of policies, and it Is possible there
may be further prosecutions, especially If
they do not atop soliciting business.
In response to a request fsom th Rail
way commission the attorney general has i
given an opinion on ths ess of the Louls
vlll Telephone company, which has been
doing a general business and which de
sires to change to a purely mutual com
pany. serving only atockholders. The
commission wanted to know whether a
company w hich once performed the duties
of a public service corporation could.
without changing Its articles of Incor
poration, convert the company Into a
purely mutual concern. The attorney
general decided it could not and that in
order to mutuailx the method of doing
business It must make a corresponding
change In Its articles of Incorporation.
Goeeraor Is III.
Governor Aldrtch was considerably un
der tbe weather today, suffering from
the effects of a cold. For a lime it ap
peared doubtful whether he would be able
to give the reception at the executive
mansion tnla evening to the representa
tives of organised agriculture, but he was
feeling some better a the day wore on
and the reception waa given aa scheduled.
The hours were from 8 to 10 p. m. There
were a large number present who are at
tending the rious agricultural meet
ings this week at the state farm.
Cassk Visits Capital.
II. U Cook, formerly deputy state
auditor, but now manager of th Kansas
State fair, waa at the capital today look
ing around his old haunts. He is en
thuslastlc over Ms work in Kansas.
Count Luetrow. chamberlain to Em
peror Francis Joseph of Austria and
elector of the University of Oxford, will
sddress the faculty and student of the
stste university March 1. Th count 'is
visiting a number of American educa
tional Institutions during a tour of In-
vertlgatlon In ts country.
Slate Sape-rlateadeata Basy.
Tbe state convention of the county su
perintendents of public instruction com
pleted Its labors at noon today, the final
act belrg Jinner at the Lindell tendered
th) visitors by the Commercial club. At
the opening hur of ths convention 8. C.
Basset', nf Ulbbun addressed tin gather
ing in behalf of patriotic . education in
the public schools. Frank Odell spoke In
behalf of more extended and better In
struction In agriculture, domestlr science
end vocational training, while Miss Day
of the state rupertntendent's office de
livered an address on aup-tintendent's
reports and aid for weak districts. The
superintendents present ail expressed
themselves as satisfied with the results
of the meeting and also as being pleased
with the only social feature of the occa
sion, tho dlnn;r given them by the Com
mercial club. Lincoln people were bisy
putting in a plug where Uicr could for
this city as the location of the state
teachers' convention. They were espe
cially active with those who came In to
atvnl the banquet o tth veteran teach
ers, whirn was held tonight.
telrraa Teachers Feast.
Tite tcl.(mu teAiiiefs' bauUei ruoughi
to the city a large number and the af
fair, which partook somewhat of the
nature of a reunion, was a most enjoy
able, Tbe diniug room at U Lin
d. 11 "Sfc ."1 f ,1 and th-, t 'ast Mm
, h-.u.sht out 'i:v re;i-arl.s whivh ac.v
;o!th entertaining and aniustng. Sonte of
tin- older tracN.-. ,-;inia;lv. told sonu
; amusing IncUVnts cf th? earlier days in
- Nebraska pcdugufi .
j The superintend!.! adcptetl a resolu-
tion Introduced by .lr. Odcll opposing
j slate aid to high schools for agricultural
ttaining unless the ramc aid was ex
tended to rulai r!.oUs.
M. M. Johnson Dies
at Idaho Springs
CLAT CENTER. Neb., Jan. R-iSpe- j
clal Telegram.! Mander Xllnot Johnson, I
owner of the largeat Incubator factory
In the world, located here, died at Idaho ;
springs, Colo,, yesterday of pulmonary i
trouble. Harry Johnson, his son. Is goln
to Idaho Springs to return with the body.
The funeral will probably be held Thurs
day. Sixty-five rents sas the sum of Mr.
Johnson's fortune when he rode Into
Clay Center in a covered wagon fifteen
reals ago. He worked for SI M per day
as engineer In a flouring mill, and be
cause his employers would not give him a
rale of M cert per day he began mak
ing Incubators. Last year he made and
shipped lOftoe tnrubstorr and brooders.
The mall of thl office made the Clav
Center postoffic the greatest second-
class poa toffies in the world, for a town
of lta else. Lung trouble haa been un
dermining hie health for several months.
but it waa not known here, that his con
dition was serious. The news of his
death is a great shock in thl section.
Mr. Johnson was a man of large wraltk
and wide Influence. I
Mr. Johnson was about ? years of
age and leaves a widow, one son snd one
daughter surviving him. Besides) the
factor?- he owned th city electric light
plgnt snd about 1,000 acre of land near
thl city.
Hundreds of men
will pick out suits and
overcoats here this week
Sooie v. ill pick sulls of brue serge and some will pick fancy grey and
brown mixtures. Some will pick conservatively cut Overcoats in
Ktres. Meltons, etc. others will pick rough. ScotcUy mixture.
Ai: will pay
$10.00 to $40.00 Suits-$5.00 to $20.00
$10.00 to $60.00 Overcoats -$5.00 to $30.00
IlKi MUX, TALI, MKX. SHORT-STtl"T MUX.
This sale i for, you aa well as the regularly built men. Hundreds
of garment to fit you, no matter how much out of proportion you
may be serges snd medium weight suits such as big fellotvs
wear all year round. Plenty of fancy overcoats as well as conserv
ative all wool Kerseys. We show as many sale garments in these
special cuts and extra large sizes up to 60 chest measurement as
any three Mores show In regular season. Better come In.
Omaha's Only Modem Clouting Slore.
Plans Maturing
For Solons' Banquet
(From s Staff Corresiwndent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. UWrlpeclal Telegram.)
The case In which certain cltlsen of
Ashland sought In vain to have th dam
of the light and power company at Ash
land torn out waa up for argument today
In the supreme court on s motion for a
rehearing.
The committee which has been working
on the Idea of having a reunion and
banquet nf all former members of both
house of the Nebraska legislature was
In session todsy and decided to have tbe
affair February 13. If the plana of the
projector are carried out th affair will
be one of th most notable of ths kind
The Home ut Quality (lollies.
1
...ilfM
ever held In the state. After s great
deal of correspondence the projectora
have located about too men who have
assisted In making the state's law in
years past snd It I anticipated this list
will be added to materially before tbe
time for the banquet. Practically every,
one communicated with hss commended
the Idea and there Is every assurance
there will be a large attendance, many
coming from other ststes to attend.
NEBRASKA CITY ADOPTS
THE COMMISSION FORM
NKHKAMKA CITT. Neb., Jan. M.-(8pe-clal
Telegram.! The commission form of
rovemrm-nt was adopted by over WO ma
jority lod.ty. less than hlf a vote being
cast.
(aarl Dales la Fifth District.
TOI:K. Neb., Jan. IC-tripeclal.)-Judgs
E. E. Good and George. V. Corcoran of
the Fifth Judicial district have set the
data for holding court In 1IIJ aa follows:
Polk county. January 31. April S and
October 7: Hamilton county, January 3.
April S3 and October 7: Ilutler county,
February 11 May " and November 11:
Heward county, February' 12, May ( nd
November 11: Saunders county, March i.
My S snd December 2; York county,
Ms-ch 4. May 20 and December i. Equity
esses ere for trial the first week of each
term. Jury trials commence with th sec
ond week.
Three Tkoasasd Birds at t ork Show
YORK. Neb., Jan. 1s.-(tpeelal.r-Yea.
lerday was the opening day of th Slate
Poultry ahow. While the extreme cokl
weather th last week may keep some of
th exhibits from arriving there I an out
look for tlx best nd biggest show ever
held by th association. Secretary Smith
la confident there Will be more than 4,000
bird on exhibition. One exhibit from
Kan City and on from Denver have
arrived. The large central garage with
T.ttf square feet 1 being srranged with
double decks snd every loot of room will
be occupied.
Ilassboldl Boy r-aralyaed. '
Hl'MIIOUvr. Neb., Jan. l.-dtpeclal.)
Saturday evening Wade Dorlend. aged U.
suddenly fell off a chair onto his fare
snd hss been um-onsclous ever since, not
being sole to utter- a word, tt la sup
posed, h has a blood clot on the brain
and an attack of paralysis caused him to
loss control of himself. The doctors live
out but small hopes of his recovery.
Kay to th Situation Be Advertising.
Vehicle Makers
Talk Good Roads;
KAN.iAS city.' Jan.' 16,-Pracllcally
every tiate west of .the Mississippi river
1 represented at the. twenty-third annual,
convention of th Western Road Improve,
went and Vehicle Dealers', association, -Which,
opened here' at 10. o'clock today. I
continue during the .'present, week. Th
early part of th 'Initial -session was de.
voted to th formalities of opening ths
convention, th address-of President C,
C. Cochran.' the report' of 8 retary Her.
bert 1. Hodge of Aniline. Kan., snd th
announremtnt of commutes appointments,
Ths program for the afternoon cession
Included sn sddress and the dlscuasloa '
of prclt post snd. of plans for organls.
Ing local cluba. ef dealers.
Tonight the eonfercrtoe,' commute wil)
meet' with official and committee of na
tlonl orsTntTtions of wholesalers.
For' eUrln-vbtiwflr'MridThainbtr.
lain' Unlment excellent: 'It allay tl,
pain, reman th soreness.- and aoo:
wit ores th parts to. a healthy oondltlon,
Ji snd CO-cent bottles for al by ill drug,
gists. , - ' . .
Lessen colds by Ideal
A common cold in the head"
costs $44.34. This is the report
of Boston's Health Committee,
which has investigated over
55,000 cases to learn the average
cost in lack of wages, doctor's
bills, economic loss to the com
munity, etc, total cost $2,468,
000.00. Boston's homes are on
the average better built than in
other communities, vet thev all
ne.er. and are vnstlv imnrnveH
hygienically by an outfit of
heating
American x Ideal
JlRiADIArORS lBOlLERS
OM-auhlancd head colds tad M-shiaiMd beating era alt taeeperekl.
Wherever homes have plenty of heat enough to
keep the whole house well ventilated and comfort
able, too where instead of ibeing taxed, to keep off
the cold the body is being continually stored with
reserve heat energy where the air is not only always purely, cleanly fresh, but;neither robbed
of its oxygen or poisoned by ash-dust and coal-gases in short, where houses are outfitted with
our ideal heating here colds, rheumatism, pneumonia and consumption are practically raiknown.
Prove it to yourself by looking at the official health maps of your city, which will jshow.you how
free from these diseases are those districts where most houses are warmed and ventilated by
AMERICAN Radiators and IDEAL Boilers.
The Indian huddled over his camp fire is one of the worst victims of pneumonia, consumption and
other winter diseases. So, too, the farmers (according to more Government Statistics) with their
old-fashioned heating, breathing bad air in order not to let the heat
out, show a far bigger death rate from the ravages of these winter
maladies. Why do you longer run the health risk, the danger, the
annoyances and the expense of old-fashioned heating? - ' . -'
Our ideal beating outfits are used and endorsed by the great hotels, aanitau4iims
and hospitals erf Aix-le8-BsNk,Mentone, The Riviera, Carlsbad, Maxienbad, of
Florida, Southern California, etc. These facts should point the right beating
way to you I
r
Your two colds per year ($M.M) would f o s Ions; way toward paring th first com of oao of our
IDEAL-AMERICAN outfits. They arc now put in without disarranging jrour buCdinf or
disturbing occupants, and can b easily cared for by a man or a child. Mo ash-dirt, coal-case,
smoke, or soot ia Urine rooms. Need no repairs. Win outlast the buBdinf. Their coal econo
mic oon pay the difference in first cost over old fashioned methods.
A Ne 1-tM IDEAL Bailer and 114 It efts-ln.
AMERICAN ftadiaten, canine the ewoer
$1 lO. were aaea to best this esttsss. At
this seica th seed cea be beaaUt ef ear
reputable, casnpetent Finer. This did aet
lactase casts ef Isbor, pic, sarres, keiebt,
ett. which ar estr as ears' accerdinc to
cHsiatac and tbr coast uses.
yHIIT
IDEAL Bailers sad
AatSRICAN Radi.
atara chaae aar '
bans late a asses.
No exclusive agents.
Sold by all dealers.
AMERICAN RADIATORrOMPANY
. Write Department N-M
. 413-417 South Tenth St,
... Omaha
at Chics. New York, Bostan, Pravidenee. Philaselphta. Buffalo. Pltubush. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detrait, Atlanta, Birsainsbam. Mew Orleaaai Iadiaaapoiis. -Milwaukee,
Omaiis, MLOacapoiis, St. Pal, S4. Louis. Kansas City, Denver. Seattle. Portland, Siiofcene, San Francises, Braatavd lOat.j, -
London, Paris, Brussels, Bar '.ia. Daeseetsorf. Milan. Vienna - -.-'.-,''-'.'-' "