Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 27, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
HIE BEE: OAIAUA, WKDXBSDAY. MAKCli 27. 1012. 3 Nebraska TRAIN SERVICE SUFFICIENT State Railway Commission Decides Complaint on Omaha Eoad. CSOFTON AND BLOOMTIEID LUTES Board Rwrvn Rlcht tm Graet Farther Ileal net ioa ( Cattle ; Train Srrtbre em Three r J Braarhra. Nebraska Nebraska i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March 2. (SiwciaU-The State Railway commission hu decided that the train service cn the Crofton and Bloonifield bram-l.es of the Omaha road is ample and ned not be Increased, and in addition it reserves the rijjht to permit the service to be decreased when the stock shipments become lighter. The iouth Om.tlia Live Stock exchanse was the complainant and the desire of the complainant was to obtain sen-ice which would land stock from those branches on the South Omaha market at as advantageous times as it now leaches the Sioux City market. The cem mission holds that the company Is jrivinx reasonable service to shippers and that Sioux City is entitled to the natural advantages which it enjoys by reason of nearness to the towns and general direc tion of ttie roads in question. The service which may be discontinued when the stock, shipments are light Is a Sunday train run especially to land live stock on the market Monday morn in. Plalnvletv Film Complaint. Tin town of Pla1nv.cn', through Fred 1L Free, has filed a complaint with the Railway commission setting forth that Ptalnvti w is a town of more than LOW Inhabitants and gives the Northwestern toad more than SHi.OiO woith of business each year and that in return the com pany maintains an old delanldated and loorly ventilated oV-pot, which Is also inadequate In size. He al?o asserts that in winter it is heated by a stove of the ntag of llvil or thereabout, that the !utrons are furnished water from an old pump instead of being served the line lira (id served by the town water works Mstem. The petition aJso nets out that ifie O Netil branch of the Burlington has r. iUiu.w iutfl ru hlutant anrf I hut tliiat 1 inconvenient to many people who desire 10 transfer fioin one road to the other, and tt is asked the commission not only ft-der the Northwestern to build a now Vpot, but that tt be either an union sta tion of the two roads or that the depots 1 near enough to each other to bo con enlent. U il. Ma&ct of the Stat Parl n board went to Washington tonight on legal luiiinra-. While gone he will visit a l j ; umber of eastern penal Institutions to Ket what po intern he can for the benefit ! of the stale. j Umyr 31 n Lea Inaprrtlon. I V. t.uye, labor cjmmlssioner, has returned from Omaha and Plattsmouth, in which places he liiHecteU forty-four manufacturing establishments to see that the law was lulus complied with In re-l-'aid to fire csiapes, protection of dan gerous machinery and sanitation. Sev eral employers were Instructed to make twine in nor chuiujcs. llllUken tn llrlnic Xiilf. V. S, Mllliken. hoj-e wife and daughter were killed white picking up coal on a Kocfc Island cixisslng near this city. Jan uary 5. laMn.ba.-i tuked -for letters of aT inlniHtmtlon oil thHr estates prearatory to. 'bringing mil autiiit the railroad cotnpany for damages. Mi. Mary A. Mitchell as given a judgment today In Justice Stevens court against her grandson, Ita lludklns. for throe weeks wages and t8 money loaned while Mrs. Mitchell was at the lludklns' home. She alleges she is entitled to 13 per week as wages and for the amount the money loaned, which view was con curred in by the court. Hudklns set up that Mrs. Mitchell was simply vbitln; at his home and was not working. According to a survey of the city ad ministration Lincoln spent $30.$.& more than Its income last year. lentrrtttle Editor Vim. K. V. frown of this city has written to many democratic editors in Nebraska to ascertain their presidential preference and gives the following as a summary of the replies: Thirty-seven for W ilson, four for Bryan, four for Harmon and four for Clark. Many said that if Bryan were a candidate they would be for hint. "i OMAHA APPROPRIATION 0. K. Seventy-Nine Men Entombed in Mine at Bluefields, W. Va. Snpreme Court Holds Medical School A:t to Be Good. mi IS SUFFICIENTLY J ad sea Ueelare that Ur la Scope mt Act Mast Br Made tm LrgUlatare a ad , t ta Caarta. From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March -(Special Tele gram. The niprtme court today held valid the SlOtUM appropriation for a I laboratory building on the campus of the ' university medical college at Omaha, j The decision was in the case of S. J. ! Stewart against Barton, an action to re- strain the state auditor from issuing war- lants for payment of the Iatoiatory build ing to be erected on tt-e campus of the university medkal college at Omaha. The lower court refuJed to issue the Injunc tion fcouuht and the supreme court sus- Cumins county. She came here with let j jains tnjs vnJict. husband, the late Joh. D. Neligh, the! The rt)1Irl ,t ,,U Rot lnqujre into father and founder of the city ot M tst thi motives of the legislutois tn discu.-iing Point, in the ear IS. She was $ year J tue allegation that the acta was class of age at her death. Mrs. Neligh has th. ; ugudiUtii. as the building and the school distinction of beitig the mother of the j was for the benefit of the alonathlc school first white chiid born within the confine of medicine. In this connection the court of Cuming county. Mrx Altec Sims, now announced If the petitioner desired relief) residing here. She is aio survived by WKLCH. Va., March -.-.n explo i ston i the tuyne of the Jrd Coal & jCoke. company at Jet today ifiiin taontil I seventy-nine men, of w hom ten have bavn ten out alive and one dead. There are BROAD j bopea that the icniaininR sily- The Jod mine is lOo feel deep and is Ubjeeiioa t . - . ... fciulh nf uvi.-h. j In Mclwell county. It Is owned by the ! Jvd Coal and Coke company, of which i William Levk c U ti e general manager, i The mine Is on the tary bram h of the j Ntrfolk & Western railroad. MRS. CATHERINE B. NELIGH. CUMING PIONEER. IS DEAD WEST POINT. Neb.. Marvh :V-?re cial.-ln ti e death of Mrs. Catherine L. Neligh. which occurred !at night, WeM , Point t:as lost its eldest resident. Mis. Neligh was the first white woman make her residence In what is known a WASHINGTON. March -Director J. A. Holmes, of the bureau of mines, today order d Mine Kcsvue Car No. 7. at tit. Paul, Va., to Jed. It carries four ex pert mine rescue men. headed bv Fere man William liurke. This car will go by l special to Jvd and should arrive there this afternoon. Mine Krscue Car No. at Irwm, pa., also was ordered to Jed. This car is 'n charge of Foreman A. Kaudenbusli, with two expert rescue men. The bodies of four miners had been J taken from the Jed coal mine up to 3 I o'clock this uftrrnoon and ten men had been rescued alive. It was reported at this hour that there were still ninety three men in the mine. Ouvernmrnt rescuing men believe few of the remain ing in the mine ure now alive. three sons William T. S., V. S. Orant and John P. S. Neligh. "Aunt Kitty." as she was familiarly called, was a woman of remarkably gra cious personality, the soul of kindness and hospitality, a favorite with all ctasic of the community, especially the children and young people, whom she especially loved, and who, more than anyone, wM miss her bright and genial presence. Al most up to the time of her death she was busy in charitable works, ever minister ing to the wants of the poor and af flicted, and dcing her best at all times. in Mason and out of season, to alleviate pain and trouble. Mrs. Neligh died a painless death, sink Ing to sleep in the arms of her belove I children, her Hfework done and her spirit ready to return to that Infinity from whence it came. i Timrr or-a urno pit In this direction he miM go to the legis-; I finCC 0 I CHIilLno rMO I la t ure, t.s the court could not go into the Q QFF CHICAGO that the title was sufficiently broad and that the act was complete In itself. Platte llridite Miroera. Another case of more tlian iiassing In terest ivas that oL Platte county against BOYS AND GIRLS' SHORT COURSE BEGINS AT BEATRICE TONE'S OLD GOLDEN COFFEE 'llieie are more cups to (he pound in this coffee. The growths that enter into it are picked to give strength as well as splendid, enjoyable cup-quality. Roasted to the instant of coffee perfection. St SOT that the seal h gntrofcsn Thcra are two kindi of tpket, Tone a and "theri' You'll be convinced by a single pound that it w not only the most delicious coffee, but that it is most economical. At joor grocer's 35a a pound. TOM BROS., Dm Moines, la. I1EATRICE. Neb. March ai.-(SpciaI) The boys' and Girls' short coursa In domestic Kleme and awfoulture btwin yesterday at-the Central aihool building nd m 111 continue until next Friday evening. There was an attendance of nearly M on the opening day. Miss Gertrude Rowan of Lincoln and Mlm Loulae Sabfn of Beatrice, are in charge of the domestic science work, and Prof. Uramllcjt haa charge of the agricultural department. A reception waa given last evening to the boya and girls at the court housi by Misa Jenele l'yrtle", county uerintrndent. Attaekeil a llot.. anir. BRADKHAW, Neb.. March M.-iSie-clal.)-Whila playing out In the yard the llttl :- ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Adsms. living out In the country north ot town, wandered out to the hog yard, wbere the little fellow waa at tacked by s vicious sow. Il weuUl have lost his life but for the tlmaly arrival vf his father who rescued him. The little fellow's face bad beun severely lacerated and his body and head badly bruised. Mia. I.n Fallelle at tirseta. GENEVA. Neb.. March 9J.-Speeial. Mis Kola La Kollette, daughter of Sen ator La Folletle, gave a reading in the high school auditorium last night, under j the auspices of the High richoul ' matiu club. Irish Crochet Laces "Ve wish to anuoiuiee to the l.idics of Omaha anil I vicinity that for one day, Wednesday, we will give a j Special 2D Discount ou all our stock of real Irish Crochet Ibices. Lace ColLnrs, Coat Sets, Collars and Cuffs, Bands, Edges, ueadings, Allovers and Ir i sertions. Remember the discount is for one day only, Wednes day. HAYDEN BROS. DEATH RECORD Mr., laa KaKland-Klork. MADISON. Neb.. March S6.-(8peclal.l-The funeml of .Mrs. Ann Kngland-Stork ns held st the old home eight miles northeast of Madison. Sunday. Inter ment was In Crown Hill cemetery beside her husband, who died three years ago. Mrs. Stork was a pioneer of Madison county and perhaps no woman who ha lived In this county has left a more abid ing impression. Mrs. f tork passed away Friday evening. .March a. Just at tlio close of the day, being M years and 2 months old. She was born at Dows vsle, Lincolnshire, Kngland, coming to New Tork state with her husband and two Infant children In IMS and removing to her present home, then a homestead. In this county In 1870. She leaves to morn her departure three sons. William, of Madison, Charles residing northwest of Madison, and George residing at home, and six daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Burner. Mrs. Mary Lyons and ' Mrs.' Hannah Lyons of Madison; Mrs. Amy Wllberger of Lincoln, Mrs. Jennie Lyons of tlnola and Mrs. Gust a Wright st home. . t. Wallahaa. CRESTOX, la.. March a.-(Special.t-Tha unconscious body of A. C. Wallahan. a prominent farmer of Nodaway town ship and tha present republican candidate for member of Taylor County Board of Supervisors, was found lying on tha floor In tha barn at hla home Saturday. The previous day he had attended a sale at tha homo of a neighbor and seemed in his usual health. Apoplexy or heart fail ure la the cause of his death, according to his physician. J. ftollralf ratr. YORK. Neb.. March at (Special.) Monday morning Jacob Sollenberger died. aged M years. He was a member of tha serenth territorial legislature from Otoe county, which met In Omaha on December a, ISA. He had been an Odd Fellow more than fifty years. The funeral was held at the Methodist church this afternoon. Mra. Mary Maltl. SUTTON. Neb.. March -Special. ) Mrs. Mary Maltby. one of the pioneer women of Sutton, died at her home at an early hour this morning. Mn. .lass Tatter. K ANSA 8 CITT. Mo.. March .-Mrs. Anna Potter, once a candidate for mavor of Kanaaa City. Kan., ditd at her bun. aged C years. liutler tt'uiitv. in WMtch Platto county seeks to recover h.tlf the money expended j on a bridge over the rtatte river at Co lumbus It apirara thut revcral spans of the brldg? were r.'pla. cii with steel spans and the court hold that in the absence of a contract bctuecn the two counties one county Cionol go ahead and incur such expense, which amounts to rebuilding the bridge, without the concurrence of the other county, and then recover half the irionev expended. The lower court held that It could, but the supreme court re verses this decision and dismisses the action. Wllaarll Ulna Aelloa. Building- Inspector Wlthncll of Omaha won out on his appeal In the case of Kltterbiing against Wlthncll. The plain tiff sought tu mandamus the tiltdiug In spector to compel the Issuance of a per mit to construct a brick yard In tha city of Omaha. Tmlcr the ordinance tha permit was refused on the ground the brickyard was a nuisance In a resident district and a menace to health. The lower court ordered the permit Issued, but the supreme court reversed and re manded the rase. The court holds It Is within the police power of the city to prohibit structure, that are a nuisance or a menace to health and that It la evi dent a brick yard will produce m.o and becloud the air. Tiie appeal of J. W. Adams against the vi.lage of Curtis, Involving the construe lion of a road, la dismissed, the court holding the village board of Curtis Is not a person who can be aued, but to maintain an action the members of the board with their offices must be specl fled In th pleadings. HalHvaa Made Referee. Judge J. J. Sullivan of Omaha haa been appointed referee to hear testimony and report hia flndUiga to the court In the case of Hall against the state. Involving title to ISO acres of land In Cherry county claimed by both Rail and the state In be half of the school fund. Oplaloa. Filed. The following opinions were files: State ex rel. Krlttenbrliik against With nell: reversed and remanded. UuSc, J. Ttllton Fheliw Furniture Company against Wlunt; affirmed. Hainer, J. Sittler ugnlnst Hoard of Hut-ervlsora of Custer County; reversed and remanded. Fawrett, J. Chase against Chicago, Burlington A Cjulncy Railroad Company; affirmed. Lrtton, J.. Reese. C J., not sitting. Tarsons against Barnes: arflrmed. Faw cctt. J.. Reese. C. J.. not sitting. 1'alsley against paisley; reversed and remanded. Hamer, J. Redman against Fidelity Accident In surance Company; affirmed. Letton, J.( Reese. C. J., nut silting. Welter against Sloan; affirmed. Faw cett. J. rtne-ule Medicine Company against Todcr F.ply; affirmed, llarnes. J., Reese. C. J.. nut sitting. 4Juk-k against Modern Woodmen of Amerk-a; reversed and rejnanded. Rose, J., Reese. C. J . not sitting. The A. J. Minor Ijimber Company against Thompson; judgment of district court affirmed aa to findings nf fact; remanded with directions to modify Judg ment so aa to make trust deed a first lien. Letton. J.. Reese. C. J.. not sitting. Adama agaJnst Village Board of Curtis; sppeal dismissed. Sedgwick, J. In re Kstate of Knight, Lewis admin istrator, against Barkley, admintatartor; affirmed. Hedgwlrk. J. Pitts against Burdick; affirmed, Faw celt, J. County of Platto against County of Butler: reversed: action dismissed. Sedg wick. J.. Reese. C. J.. not sitting. Stewart against Barton: affirmed; Let ton, J.. Reese. C. J., not sitting. Following are rulings on motions for rehearing: Montgomery against Dresher; overruled. Allen against Meets: overruled. linen against Inkster; overruled. Met bad 1st llaaaart mt Arllaajlaa. ARLINGTON, Neb.. March 2f.4 Spe cial.) A banquet was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Looker at which about S men were present. Rev. Esplln, pastor of the Methodist church of this place, acted as toastmaster, and ad dresses were made, by Dr. Hislon of Omaha, who spoke on "Christian Educa tion. Rev. Slater, president of the board of trustees of Wesleyan university at Lincoln, also spoke on "Christian Educa tion." Rev. Mr. Lang of Blair also made a brief address . fseelaaaatarr f'anreiM at (ilMmn. GIBBON. Neb.. March S -(9pecial.-At tlie declamatory contest in the opera houae her tha highest honors were won by Misa Dorla Chapman, making her ' rfelerale In tha illt4e tr.r,i i t- ney Wednesday. today. HYMENEAL stmJna-Maasm. STELLA. Keb, March as.-dpeciai. Mr. Leslie Stains and Miss Jennie Maaon snara married at fails city and left to snafca tbear horns at Qoincy. I1L. where Mr. Stains haa his headquartara aa traveling aalssiiiain. The boyhood of Mr. Stakes waa sprat at SaJasn. Xek.. and Morrili. Kan. His bride, is s aaugkter ot Thoanaa 1. Maaon. a retired farmer of Stella, (MIA SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces TiviivTMVMbie for .boar- nifciect to rerj mtm, touf tuxm, aad other MtMioM of the iJun. AttaTtnc IvxuiT- No mm. bo wotrj aosp. m gents, mo Mti of ttmeor money- In nwei4 box. 25e..ti stfArmor br malL Ijrsrai: swrnnW frm. UWtJ sldHlxcM "Cuucurt," lp u 23, boticm. ClUCAdO. March :J.-Tlue at.-anwr.- which were ca unlit In ihe Jc otf vf Eva nst on lat nlsht. were rcitortptl tr mtle out In the lake torlav Iwttiinff wtih the floes tn an aiteinct to rvar). t'htcir An unbroken m re.cn Ml' tt1? soaarti-l vfKiW-la iron. imrt. uml there ftnt-u hic of i tart.n ik t!u' city ttvrorc ovenlnr unle- tfi" w Ii.d shtuiUI sluft IVftis for the safuy t.l Mie t.Vt n UarJ. however, wire allayotl by wtre leas meraacrfl. All the hoMi are well provtsionctl and rottlM ;ntil tho-ie aUmru ar uf ferine nu hiMtnhlia. The maroiinel xtrarnifiN are the Ita cine, of lh .Northein .lkli,nnn Vn-poi-fatlon coniiMinv, ai.U the Alabmrfu and (he Georula, of the Goodrich Ttati< fleet. WHOLESALE POISONING IS MINOR OFFENSE IN 6ERLIN BERLIN, March J-TI'c trial brKan Joday of five men accused of being re sponsible for death by wood alcohol pot sonlng of eighty-nine iiersons. which in curred at Christmas umong the Inmates of tha municipal night chcltrr for the homeless. The Indictment alleges viola tion of the pure food law by the prep aration and selling of harmful substi tutes. Technicalities do not (permit uf mora serious charges. Confirmation Suit Prices. Knickerbocker Suits $3.50 to $10.00 Long Pant Suits $7.50 to $15.00 Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store mmmm The Home of Quality Clothe Inexpensive Confirmation Outfiti- This is the nmst satisfactory store i.i town to buy boya' clothes, either for nrilinary wear or for Confirmation s- rvice. The little wearables, shirts, waists, tics, shoes, hats, etc., are carol ully looked after, too! Our price are lower titan tlto.'e r.iaititainej in other stores for like qualities. But. with your convenience al-.us in miml, xc'ie assenililed two comiilete confirma tion outfits which we describe nnd itemise below. You can say, for In stance, to one of our salesmen. 'I.et i.ie see Outfit No. 1" and he'll show you a romrlete head to foot outfit of hkli quality for a boy in knickers or he'll sell you as many of the listed articles as you require. If you only wish a suit, remember ours is the biggest and best line in the west. COXrlrOIATIOS. Outfit No, I Kor lUiys in Knev Paula TRVK UiA E SEKtiB sins S1.00 tKull eK Knickerbockers.1 V,MST S .50 HAT 1.00 WII1TK n: .25 coi.iu 15 snoiis 2.50 COM I'l.KTE OUTFIT . . $8.10 livery article listed la a quality article .IX)XKIHMATH)X. Outfit Xo. 8 Kor Hoys in Ixuk Pants TRL'K BLUE SERGE SUIT $".30 I Coat, Pants and Vest.) PLEAT'D WHITE SHIRT S .75 COLLAR .15 WHITE TIE ' .25 HAT 1.00 SHOES 3.50 COMPLETE OUTFIT... 812.15 Quality la tha keynote In these lists In these outfits you have a choice ot many styles 1n each article and you also have the privilege of choosing only the things you need at the Hated prices. FLEGE TRIALjS POSTPONED Pica of Abatement Filed by Defense is Overruled. CHAKGE OF VENUE IS ASKED Dctca.e Kills Affidavits Allralaa I'rrjndlre, sis roarratioa la UlvrB Week la File lis lle.ly. POXCA, Xeb.. March W.-(Spec.al Tele gram.) The second trial of William Plege, who Is charged with the murder of Ms atster, waa postponed until next Tues day to allow tha prosecution ttme to se cure affidavits in reply to those filed by the defendant asking for a change of venue. , Ths case waa called yeaterday after neon on the first day of tha March term of the district court. Judga Gravea pre siding, fount)- Attorney '. A, Klngs hurv, assisted by hta partner, ('. II, llen drlckson nf Wayne, and A. 1 1. JMvIe nf Wayne, appeared, for tha etnte and e Congrcesman J. J. McCarthy, assisted by his brother, W. 1. McCarthy, and Kerry 4c .terry of Wayne, represented tlio de tendaut. Arguments were made relative to tha pica In bar Interposed by the de fense setting up that the action of the court at the laat trial of this case In wlthdi swing the charge of murder In Cie fln.t degree and submitting the case to the Jury on the charge of murder In ttie second degree constituted an acquittal of tlie charter of murder In the flrt de gree. Tho plea was overruled. The de fense then nulinillled a etriea of affi davits in support of Ita appeal for change of venue. The prosecution asked for a week in which to secure affi davits in refutation, which time waa granted and court waa adjourned until next Tuesdny. FIVE MEN ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. March S8.-Ktve men were killed and more than twenty Injured, sev ers 1 perhaps fatally, by tha explosion ot a cupola filled with molten metal In what la known as tha pot foundry of ths Mo ODrmtek worka of tha International Har vester company hers todsy. Bituminous Coal 1 Operators Refuse to Grant Wage Raise ! CLEVKLANI. O.. Msrch -"A strike Is preferable to the granting of tha min- era' drmaitda. Wa cannot grant a wage ; Increase even If all other demands are t waived. In other words, tha operators ' cannot yield, and If ths miners don't, a -strike will follow. That waa ths statement issued today ( on behalf of tha bituminous operators of western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana aril Illinois by 1. C, Kolsem of Terra Haute, their spokesman. Ths operators will make no offer other than to extend ths present wage agreement fot another two years, the position they took when ths conference adjourned last week, accord ing to Mr. Kolsem. Tha differences, therefore. Involving tha possibility that mora than iAOW min ers will quit work next Monday, when their present wags scales expire, today appeared to be no nearer a sattlemsnt. Tha conference reconvened today, but owing to tha nonarrlval ot soma of the delegates a recess was taken until later. Look well to its heating In examining real estate "bar gains' remember that the most important item in building equip ment is the heating outfit It is not the first cost but the final cost which should decide. Figured on 15 years ' of service there is every proof that the cheapest heating outfit by far consists of AMERKMxlDEAL ii Radiators IBoilers At the end 5f 15 years the old-fashioned heating devices will be worn out, or repair bills paid to equal their cost; while the outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will give as perfect service as ever and will outlast the building. , , If you are planning to build, ask your architect to let you read over the specifications of a dozen or fifty of his latest buildings. You wiU not be surprised to find that of aU the many different articles or material entering into the construction of a building, the only ones invariably mentioned in all the specifications are IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. Why? Because these outfits are the feature which invariably give greatest satisfaction, and soon repay their original cost in the economies their use brings about a fine investment, not an expense. No other building feature produces such results. Every architect knows that IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the best heating outfits that money can buy, yet the great volume of sales makes their cost the lowest. Then, most important, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are fully guaranteed. 1 "js -.sJal A Ha. 1-17-W IDE AL Boiler and 4sg. . sf In. AMERICAN Radialsrscosttmitheawner SITS.were ased tabsatthiscatlage. At this price the gaeda can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. Thie did net Include casts of labor, pipe.vsrree, freight. He, wbkh are estra and vary accordlag to lunatic sad other conditions. Don't think yon have to build a new boast the outfit is put in without teariuc up. Also easily put in U ot new stores, schools, churches, tarm-bouses, banks, theaters, etc You will need our book of illustrstioas from which to mass selection, bent free. Puts you under no obligation to bur. fHj iDtAirf IDEAL Boflers have ne parts to aura aut, rhrats to Inns. aa thta metal ss AtkhrttmUt f tkt ARCO WAND Vtamm Chcntr. Win rnjy It drss as, rasas Sot. smJVs, ctilimt, fmrmilmre, irtprrin, mttmta, Armmm, nrnrrt, trtvkn. He.), ym mmb tm m tbttrit twilck Ikntitortt tkt Clrcmer maclumt is ctUtr. attack Utkl nkirr Inst f inn iana tptmmt ra kaukrd ef rasas, ami lUl a kastkU makin ym tmakt a few irmtlt stnka milk tkt lulUm. kotfmttu-tknaUd A ra Hni. wkick draw ami. Hat, ok axes, sent s paprr, imtttt lift. tt.. aWs tkt im $mctnn piptt imt Hi ualti imtt kacktt ia ctllar. Tkt AKCO WASD it pmmaent, tiki ktattmt tr plmmUmt. Cuts littlt mtatklj ftr tltttrkily At ras. Pat infld sr srar Matt, ktaut, ttmrtt, ttkmlt. ckmrdut, kaakt, kospiuls, likratitt, tktattn, ate No exclusive scents. Sold br aO dealers. Writs Department N-M 41V417 South Tenth St, at Chieaea. New Tork. Boston. Pravalmce. PhjUdelnhla. Buffs la. SSttsborsh. Clevelaaa. Cincinnati. Drtrart. Atlanta. MUttauase, Oeaaha, Minnr.pnin, at. PsoL, St. Louis, Kaoaaa City, Deover, Seattle, Portland. StxtSius, aaa Francisco, Braal , LoncVon, Pans, oVusmIs, Berlin, Dueueloorl, ktilaa, Vienna. , Hew Orleaaa, IOdU. . .