J
2
lilL, ihh: OjLiiLi, AL'Grufei' 16, 1912.
HOE DEPARTMENT NEW
- , ...
No raise in oar shoe prices--the balcony
shoe section will sell fine shoes as low or lower than ever
NEW FALL shipments just coming from the best shoe
makers in the' business. .
i . - - -
Women's new autumn tans, suedes, nubucks-and blacks,
now shown in new balcony shoe, section at $4 and $3.50
Sj Summer Lines Must Go '. j
Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Summer Shoes at $2.95
' Misses' $3.00 and $3.50 Summer Shoes, at $2.35
Misses' and Children's $2.50 Shoes, at .... ; $1.85
Children's $1,50 Summer Shoes, at $1.15
One 'table of Women's' Oxfords and Pumps, from broken
lines, at, pair . $1.98
One table of Children's and Misses' Summer Slippers, short
,s lots and odd sizes, pair $1.00
PENSION AGEHTMAKES REPLY
Hedge Says No Saving to Govern
ment Will Bes Made.
AIL CLERKS WILL BE BETAINED
Pmf Forth Assertion that Bniiness
.... U Bring: Handled Cheaper at
I.ooni Points Than from
Wanblnsrton.
THE YCVMO flOPlTS
&ws.
1818-1520 FAENAM STBEZT
Ml
i
POSTAL SUB-BANK IS OPENED
Government Savings Depository ii
' Established Jn Brandies Store. .
. PATRONS BUSH TO BE ITBST
One Womaa Refused the Privilege of
Opening; ti Accoant Became
, ' She Would Wot Tall 'Her
i . . .' i Age. . ' '
Isadore Fanger, M Decatur street.
alias "BM Fang," a neweboy at Bliteenth
'and Farnam streets, pad the .honor of
opening the flrit account In the postal
savings bank at the $randl iteres,
which threw Its doors open to the public
at o'clock yesterday morning. '
, "Bed Fang" was walUnf at. the door
of the big store before It was opened
ifi the morning and when admitted to the
, atore made a wild rush for toe pew bank,
; where he managed to hold his place at
the window until Ttvsmas Redman, super.
Intendent of the bank, threw up the
blind announcing the opening of the first
postal savings bank In the United States
outside of a postofflct. ; 4
t However,' Fanger was not the only man
in line when the bank was opened. About
twenty people were there when the win
dow waa opened. At the close of the noon
hour over 100 people had deposited sums
ranging from 11 to 175 In the new bank.
s ' ' -v-:
A Professional Depositor,
The second person to open an account
with the bank tf Samuel Burns, one
of the oldest merchants in Omaha. H
has. hen In this city since IStil and has
had irsitnctn of being on of the
fjrs Venmee! 4jpoijj. accounts In'almeal
very i n!c f ,frt 1 city. ' v " '
Tom aptaflt tmHVVnirwnf '
of Thomas Jldatu; ''wire third and
fourth ojtfert' tatounti Tliere 'were also
many, who trlei' to . open accounts,', but
for several' reasons were refused.
Mrs; gliomas trew ol Milan was much
crestfallen men the tried V put S,M In
the.'bink, but was told that nothing more
; than two wa allowed to be deposited at
, one' time. Mra; Drew said she has sold
iher'iarm and' carried the money to the
'bank ,in a shoe boa. She tried to get
Mr.; ftedman to take the money and give
' her -a receipt for the same, but this, he
informed .er, was Impossible. .. ,.
Oner woman, whose name the bank au
thorities would not divulge, and an
i Omaha woman at that, brought 1100 to
jdnpostt In the bank, but when some per-
eonal questions were put to her she re
j fused ' to deposit the money. 8h was
averse to giving her age.
Iq speaking of the bank Mr. Redman
seld'"I expect to see this bank one of
the most prosperous of all postal savings
banks within another month.' People have
'flocked to this bank all' morning and an
intense' Interest is being . displayed by
our. customers 'and I am greatly pleased
with the showing made this morning."
.
MOST VACATEFARNAM ST
Taxi Drivers c May No Longer Stand
in Certain District.
EYDEB DRAFTS A RESOLUTION
mayor gays .There Are Too Man
Who Leave Their Cars Stand
sal Block Walks to Pri
vate Car Owners.
JJttS MOINES, la., Auf. 15.-(SpeclaI
iticgram.)-Hugh B. Hedge, rxwion
agent for the Iowa-Nebraska district
said today that the abandonment of th
local pension office by congressional ac
uon wouia not errect any saving to the
government but rather would Increase
expenses.
"The records show that the business
oeing nnndled cheupr here than from
wuMningicn," said Colonel Hedge, "and
consolidation of 'tho business will be an
expense to the government."
It Is further announced that when the
office here la shu.ndond all tho clerks
who care to remain in tho service will
be transferred to Washington, as all
will be needed and perhaps more.
C. D. ELLIOTT, FORMERLY
OF OMAHA, DIES IN SEATTLE
IOWA CITT, la.. Aug. 15. -(Special.)
Clarence D. Elliott, formerly an attorney
of Iowa City and Omaha, died In Seattle,
Wash,, and will be burled at his old
home, Tipton, la. He was state organiser
of the Modern Woodmen of America In
Seattle after leaving Omaha and or
ganized Elliott Bay camp, now the largest
camp In the world, save one.
COSTRUCTION COMPANY ,
SUED flDR MAN'S DEATH
Fatal burning of Samuel Larsen, em
ployed by the .Selden-Breck Construction
company, Builders of, the Keellne build
Ing, is the basis of a 115,000 damage suit In
district court. Mrs. Mary Larsen, widow
and administratrix, of his estate, sues the
construction company.
. "Larsen was employed to fire and tend
.the salamanders to keep concrete work In
the building from freeslng. A can of
gasoline 'exploded' In . his: hands, -setting
:ftr to his clothing.- Ha died January IT.
It Is alleged the company negligently
failed to have gasoline cans labeled In
vermlllion red and Larsen mistook a can
of gasoline, for one of oil. t.
t "
Buy la-.aow.-, Chamfierlaln's Colic,
: Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the sum
mer Is oyer. Buy It now and be pre
pared for such an emergency. For sale
by all dealers.
Taxlcab drivers must vacate Farnam
from Fourteenth to Eighteenth streets,
and nary a car must anchor near the
curb within this district under penalty of
the sharp displeasure of the city com
missioners.
Polloe Commissioner Jack Ryder was
Instructed to bring In a resolution direct
ing himself through his department to
sweep Farnam between Fourteenth and
Eighteenth (streets clean of the omnl
present bins wagons.
This resolution will serve In lieu of more
stringent legal Instruments Until an or
dinance now being drafted, which covers
the entire automobile business, Is passed
by the council.
Commissioners agreed that something
ought to be done. "Between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets autos pack In there so
thick you can't get near the walk." said
Mayor Dahlman, who haa a brand new
touring car. "And the drivers lounge in
their cars, smoke cigarettes and make
remarks about the girls who pass by."
It was suggested that taxlcabs be not
allowed to stand for any length of time
In a district bounded by Jackson on the
south, Davenport .on . the north, Four
teenth oh, the east and Eighteenth, n the
west." An n ordinance; to thlf effsat fnay
do pasaeo. a . ..-.T ... .. ,"
I Commissioner Sfo'geVinft mWeriaAti1 on
e urn am street would 6e oeprrved -of a
Beat Income by enforcement; pf thlg order.
He nays these merchants have ,been rent
ing the street to tne taxlcab drivers.
Commissioner , Ryder , averred that I a
chauffeur had come to him and pledged
bis word, of honor that a few drivers
tried "to hog all the stands" and that
It was almost impossible for a modest
pilot bf a machine to get a high class
space. . . ' .-.I, '
Manawa Plans Big
. Concerts Next Week
Manawa goes Into the class of parks,
engaging great concert bands next week,
whes Conway's band of jtorty pieces and
Its soprano. Miss Pun fee, comes from Its
farewell engagement at Kansas iClty to
Manawa for six days, opening with the
Sunday matinees. These artists., known
to Omaha and Council, Bluffs rauulo lov.
ers only by reputation, are established
favorites in New Tork. Philadelphia. Chi
cago and Kansaa City and play regularly
there each season, the group of soloists
being one of the big attractions. This
week at Kansas City the ' 6tar says,
"Conway's band and Its solo sopranlst,
Miss Josephine . Dunfee, are making
friends." . .
The expense of bringing one of the big
bands running Into hundreds of dollars
a day Is not a trifle, but Manager Burnet
of Manawa believes It Is worth while
and if the venture meets the promised
response he will repeat It later in the
aeavon.
Excellence of the programs speaks for
themselves. This Is the music for next
Sunday afternoon, August IS:
PART !-!: TO 3:.
Overture, "Rackocxy" Keler-Bela
intermeixo, "Nalia ' Dellbes
Trombone solo, "The Lost Chord"....
Sullivan
' . Mr. Charles Randall.
Scenes from "Carmen" , Bliot
Valse, "Septembre" Godln
Intermission.
PART. XI 4;S0 TO 5:30.
Overture. "II Ouarany" Gomes
Airs from the New York Hippodrome
success. "Around the World". .. Kt.in
Soprano solo. "The Inflamatus"... Rossini
Mies Josephine Dunfee.
"The Slavonic Rhapsody"-.-.-Friedman
Printers Will Meet
Next in Nashville
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. US.-Nashvllle.
Tenn., today was chosen a 1 the 1913
convention city of the typograhlcal union
by the convention In session here.
' The only roll caM of the session came
on a resolution to establish an employ'
ment bureau, it carried after a heated
debate.
A thousand telegrams were sent from
me convention hall to senators and
congressmen ai wainington protesting
against the proposed Increase In postal
rates on second class mall matter.
As a result of a division In the
(Woman's auxiliary over the light to
recognise . Mrs. Frank N. Long of Cin
cinnati, International secretary and trees
urer. Mrs. Long and a portion of th
delegates convened separately and after
electing Mrs. C. A. Bennett of Spring
field, O., president pro temDore. made
plans to recognise no other organisation
or convention than their own.
REPOR TJS MADE ON
BATTLEJN MANAGUA
(Continued from First Page.)
WSSgeM
WAR SOWEfSDt
COUPON
ess
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera
Con la in Inst
Brady". Famous CM1 War Photograph.
iPatiUh4 i, rwW, th, V. S. Wmr Dmttm,mA '
And Profoaaor Caon'a Newly Written
Hiatorjr of the Cfril Waw
tm
vfPM
! HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form
Th- lit V? bl0d T Brd'1wr pctur Into one Beautiful Voluma,
Th Bfee baa secured a cooTenlent apd aUracUva blndar In which any one
Kun"boSk 66,1 ParU W belng lMUed b7 thi8 tatoVbSutllu
JMluVceaU. h,hly artI,Uc' and caa b ha4 tot 80 coU. II tent by
Ing In the death and wounding of twelve
women and children.
During the bombardment.
Thomas attempted to take the govern
ment position at La Loma by assault
from the southeast to which the govern
ment vigorously replied with cannon and
the fire from the men In the trenches.
The government's heavy guns, however.
were directed away from the city. After
an engagement lasting two hours. h fir.
oi e government forces oomDelled th
rebels to' withdraw. Later they resumed
firing upon the city and the government
forces planted field plecs 1,000 yards
caw oi me American legation, while two
of the government boats protected the
rronti and under the government's
cannonading the relel forces retreated
ttnill ..,..1 ' i
evening wnen mey, continued to
orop snens into the city during the night
Tho casualties are reported heavy, par-
iicumny among the rebels. The gov.
ernment captured 26,000 rounds of ammu
nition ana two rapid fire guns, disabling
iw nipre.
Colonel Rostran waa killed. ani
Thomas Is mi to be seriously wounded,
Tune upiain Kmannuel Chamorra of
the government forces was mortaliv
wounded. The American foreman of the
eiectno light plant upon which the rebel
fire was concentarted
Sunday, while Managua Was Undor
bombardment, the rebels wr if.o
at the town of Nnrtimn
Mena's place of residence, by the gov
ernment forces under General Masls.
RMY WORM EATS RUSSIAN
InlSTLtS INSTEAD OF CORN
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. An, 1Sc
clal.)-Bugologist are greatly interested
... jiecunsr ana unusual taste ex
hibited by a horde nf .,m ,
hlch are operating in a limit.
tory In western Stanley
Kadoka, For years one of the gratest
xegetatlon posts of the famers there, as
well as In many other parts of the state
have been the Russian thistle., or "m!
ble weeds," as they are commonly known.
The army worms operating near Kadoka
nave oeveiopea a sudden taste for Rus
iian thistles, which durlna nf v..,.
Jiave always been "passed uo" bv them.
The army worms first appeared on the.
farm of S. S. Hughes, near Kadnk
he thought h!s corn and other crops were
a "goner." But, much to his surprise and
delight, the array worms devoted their
entire attention to the Russian thistles
They clean up the thistles and iv.
nothing but the clear stalks standing and
do not In the slightest degree molest the
gnun ana corn In the fields where thev
are operating. The selection of Russian
irasues lor rood is a new "stunt" of the
army worms and the matter will be re
ported to the experts of the Agricultural
department at Washington.
FIVE CARLOADS OF BINDER
I WINE IS SENT BY EXPRESS
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. li.-The largest
single express shipment which ever left
Minneapolis was turned over to the Great
Northern Express company today by the
international Harvester company plant
of this city when five carloada of binding
twine were consigned to Fargo with a
"rush" label on each. The express charges
were $2,373 and the total weight 190.QJO
pounds.
.. .
Loose-Leaf Men at Stationers' Convention
; . 2 I
. z f , f V Z -"'Jiang . v f v
1 " 1 1 " " " ' fiiiMUnin irmntriiiiTriili mrniiiiniiiiiiiiMivri i . , , . .-, i , , i j- nf iiiir: , ii ilrili :i : ii- -'iiiCir , i.. t t, iTTLii i.
Top How, Left to RlghtGeorge A. Savoy of N. B. B. Co. W. D. Bevln, Boorum & Peas Co.;
-. n. n. b. o unicago; u. n. coppage, ficw ft Motter Co.. Chicago; Frank L. Severance.
Charles R. Farao. C. S. & R. B. Co.. Chsco: R. B. Wilson.
. J?TKi "' H- ,r'"W8j, ?"acllv Manuiaotunng uo., umeinnati : George H. Miller. S. L. L. Co., Milwaukee; Mark R. Forrest, The Helnn Co., Milwaukee;
A' TE'm, McCheaney. HaU & McChesney. Syracuee; K. T. A. Akass. Plew & Motter. Chicago; M. 8. Dimmltt. Sam C. Tatum;. George A. Olnoy, Irving Pitt;
O. J. Tlmberman, S. C. Tatum Co.;, Cincinnati; Harry Murdock. Irving Pitt; W. D. McGlllivray, S. C. Tatum Co. Bottom Row-Charles Meyer. Boorum . A Feu
Co., New lork; Harry Jonca, Jones Improved Loose Leaf Co.. Chicago; J. T. Jemison, H. C, Sherlck Co., Cincinnati; George Wigglnton, Kalamazoo L- L. Co.
WILL NOT INCREASE VALUES
State Board of Equalization Mem
bers Give Assurance.
BEST AND SHRIYEK AHE HOME
HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
FISHERMEN DROWNED
BILBAO, Spain, Aug. 15.-One hundred
and nineteen Spantsh fishermen, belong
ing to this port, lost their lives by the
sinking of four fish boats during the ter
rible storm which has raged along the
Spanish coaat for tha last two days. Th
hurricane, which, haa now abated, caused
Immense havoc In the coast towns,' ;
While Board Does not Take Official
Action Individuals Tell the
Douglas Representatives That .
Values Won't Be Raised.
Assutance that no Increase In valuation
of ' Douglas county property for assess
ment purposes will be made by the State
Board of Equalization was given County
Commissioner Frank C. Best by indi
vidual members of the state board, ac
cording to a statement made by Best
to the Board of County Commissioners.
Best and County Assessor W. G. Shrtver
are home from Incon, where,, on" behall
of Douglas" coiintyrlhe? appeared to 're-
sldt'i a threatened W' lJsF' cent Increase.
They argued against the increase." direct
Ing the board's 'attention ts the fact that
the county itself Increased its own valu
ation more than 10 per cent, a very lib
eral advance. ' .;.,; .?
Mr. Best said that while the state board
took no action, he was assured by the in
dividual members that the Douglas valu
at! on will be left unchanged.
is composed of nine members Instead of
seven as heretofore. There Is one from
each congressional district as formerly,
and the treasurer and secretary also, In
stead of merely the chairman as in other
years. The newly elected executive com
mittee will meet at the Lincoln hotel
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, August 23.
PROMINENT MEN ON
JURY INVESTIGATING
ROSENTHAL MURDER
(Continued from First Page.)
Primitivelnstinct
is Again Displayed
It did William Bell, 1423 Canton street
no good to plead with Police Magistral!
Foster for leniency when the star wit
ness in the case, his wife, appeared In
court with two' swollen and blackened
eyes. Me was given sixty days on county
feed.
Bell endeavored to kiss his wife In
court, but she' refused his afte'.t'ons
When the judge sentenced Bell she passe'!
down the court room, her face wreathed
In smiles. A spectator made some re
mark about Bell, and she resented the re
marks about her unfaithful lord with a
line of talk that made that Individual
feel large enough to crawl through a
knothole.
COUNCIL ORDERS BRICK
:, YARD ORDINANCE CHANGED
Despite the advice of the city attorney
to the contrary, the city commission In
committee of the whole referred the
ordinance permitting the establishment
of brick kilns in the city limits to tha
legal department with Instructions to
amend so that brick yards owners would
not; excavate below the established grade
of the street
City Attorney Bine said all' such an
ordinance would do," would be to abolish
the old ordinance prohibiting brick kilns
within the city limits.
The ordinance that "had been prepared
permitted establishment of brick -yards
if the chimneys were built 100 feet high.
It Is probable that along with the new
ordinance that will be submitted an
amendment will be Introduced requiring
owners of such plants to obey the smoke
nuisance ordinance which provide that
all business blocks or manufacturing
plants that emit a "dense black smoke"
shall be equipped with some consuming
devices. r . .
Commissioner Ryder said he had con
ferred with the superintendent . of The
Bee building and. had been Informed that
the smoke consuming device . on that
building worked jnoet satisfactorily.
GREEVY AGAIN ON HAND
AFTER STATE CONVENTION
M. J. Greevy, who acted as temporary
secretary of the republican state central
committee as proxy for Franklin A.' Shot-
well at the meeting In Lincoln Wednes
day, Is again at his stand in the Douglas
county republican headquarters. 1 -'
Wtth the exception of the Third, Bev-
enth, Eleventh, Nineteenth and Twenty-
fifth senatorial districts of tha state.
which still hare no committer member to
represent them, Mr. G.'eevy says tha com
mitteemen were practically all present.
The executive committee was given au
thority to fill in these vacancies as. soon
as It meets. , The choice of W. H. Buchols
t J Omaha as treasurer of the state com
mittee was unanimous. ' ,
The new executive committee this yesu-
says that for some time messengers from
those "higher up" and Irom certain
police inspectors have surreptitiously vis
ited Vallon and Webber in their cells
and told them to tell what they pleased
about Becker, but if they informed on the
big fellows they might as well make away
with themselves, as they would meet
death later; Mr.' Sullivan' said, after see
ing District Attorney Whltmahr " ' "
' "Whitman r has made" a ease"' against
Becker and none of Becker's blackmailing
employers seems to oare a hang about
Becker's situation. In fact, they have
sent word to Hose, Webber and Vallon
to throw Becker to the wolves, But they
are determined that their own names
shall not be brought out ' Rose will make
good, but Webber and Vallon have been
reached and I am afraid they have made
up 'their minds to weaken. I have told
Vallon that he Is hot playing square and
that x will not longer act as his counsel."
Schepp Starts for New York.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 16.-Sam
Bchepps, wanted as a material witness
In the Herman Rosenthal murder case in
New York City, left here at 7:15 o'clock
this morning In charge of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rubin and his detectives.
It was not until late yesterday that
Schepps made up his mind to return to
New Tork with Assistant District Attor
ney Rubin. Probably the arrival of Stew
art, a prosecutor's detective, Impelled tha
decision. Stewart had plenty of creden
tials, and after, he ..talked with Seheppa
the prisoner consented to start from Hot
Springs this morning.
Schepps seemed to have, made, many
partisans during "his visit In Hot Springs.
Led by Mrs. Pettlt, the wife of the acting
mayor, many of the most prominent
women of the city bade the New Yorker
good-bye yesterday afternoon. They In
vited him to visit Hot Springs when he
Could come under more agreeable circum
stances. '
Patent Office is
to Be Investigated
WASHINGTON. Aug. .-Investigation
of the condition of business In the patent
office was provided In a resolution
adopted by the senate today. The men.
ure authorized the economy and efficiency
commission to spend not to exceed $10,000
in an examination of the system of grant
ing patents.
Senator Sanders bitterly criticised the
present system of issuinng patents. "The
congestion of business has become so
great," he said, "that resulting condi
tions have made patents nothing . but
rights of aotion in the courts. They do
not protect." The resolution had been
adopted by the house.
Instead of be' ng satisfied wjth a little
bit of . the, railroad, we want-the whole!
system." - ' : ' " .
SEARCH FOR MISSING
SIOUX CITY STUDENT
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Offlcials of Evans
ton academy at Evanston, III., today be
gan search for Charles Burger of Sioux
City, la., a student who has been missing
for mora than a week. ' '
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Candidate Seidel
r - OiGampaiTrip
FARGO, N, D., Aug. 14. Emll Seidel,
former mayor'; of . Milwaukee and, now
candidate for vice president on the social
ist' ticket, invaded North -Dakota for a
two days trip today, the only refer
ence to a presidential candidate was made
when he said:
"Theodore Roosevelt, that arch-reformer
pf today, Is satisfied with a little
regulation of railroads.. I say you demo
crats and republicans are too cheap.
CHICAGO MURDERER IS , . .
CAUGHT JN CAUFORNIAl
LOS ANGELES,. Cali( Aug. 15.-Cbarlei
Eugene Greenfield of Chicago, charged
with having Killed, his -year-old step
daughter, Vlvan. Jaet Tuesday at Venice,
a seaside resort, was captured today In
Cicam'ptipa pass, a cleft in ,the roounr
tains San . Bernardino county..
new Plan for proving the:.
: cost of the campaign
WASHINGTON; Aug.. 15. -Senators and
representatives' may hereafter' swear, to
arid file .In any regular post office their
statements required under the campaign
contributions publicity law, if the- senate
sdoRts an amendment. to Iba.t lw adopted
by tJt0ue-jjlodu-, ::..
; NwtJcepreMtnjatitfea i'bve to ..swear to
their,.; cBjnpajJSai.iexppRfes.., statement in
thesis own , .district and senator In their,
own states. ... , : ,,,, tv: :
" A Fb'rtnnate' Teiin- ' " ' ,
E. W. Goodloe, Dallai, Ter.,1' found 'a j
sure relief from malaria and biliousness
In :Drr King's lew Life Pills. "Only i5c !
For ale by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising is the . Road to i
Big Returns. . , ., . , . !
Have a "Spaghetti Night", in . your noma once .
a week. Make a i teaming, dish of .Faust
Spaghetti the principal feature of the" menu;
Twill le a popular night with all tne family
and tkeir friend. ;
.AT YOUR GROCER'S ''. ' . '' ' ' '
In sealed packages 5c and 10c
MAULL BROS. St. LouJ... Mo. .
Keep the Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
(fa Grmm Boat Oafe)
Produces a toft, velvety
appearance o much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog the pore. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn an
return of discolorations.
WHITS. WLKSH,
riNK. aHUNKTTS.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. hUne
tack if not tntvrilj pleated.
-NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,
Sold by filwrmaa-Mct'ontm1 1 L'ram Ca.. Uwl btuf
- OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
. Iintlon - - I'nrls Hamburg
nrlantl.Aa.S:, 1 an.PrM. Uncola Ana tl
K1. Aug- Vtc.AU. I Jla4 g,pt.
tltlU-i.i liuu t u uru RaaUurant
Hamburg-Amerloaa Xiae, 150 West Baa.
dolpa u Chicago, EX, or local aareat.
A Circulating
; Gas:.,;
Water Heater
Consists of a Smedl ; r
Cast Iron Jacket
Enclosing a Ceil of
Copper Tubifll
It alsa has its own Gas burner, and independent Gas
supply to heat the water. . . - .
A Circulating
Gas Water Heater " ; ,
is connected to either a vertical or a horizontal circu
lating tank in your kitchen and is independent of the
range.. - -( - V ; :;'
We have ' '
A Circulating
Gas Water Heater ;
in operation at our office. Come down land see how
it will supply you with hot water. If. this is np con-'
venient, write or phone us and we will send a repre
sentative who will. tell,you all about it. ; If desired,'
may be purchased on easy terms.
Water Heaters, $12.00 and $17.0D '
OMAHA GAS CO.
i
4
1 ....
