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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
6 Nebraska REPUBLICAN OFFICIAL ACTS Lieutenant Governor Occupies Scat in Executive Offices. ORDERS PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED Nebraska Supreme Court llrsln Divided Slt tltUC", Arrniurrnir-nt In Continue with Different Juatlrra on the Tloncli. (From n Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March 4.-(Spclal.)- hlle tho nation wn holding Its breath In expectancy over the advent of a dem ocratic president. Nebraska came back Into Its own and a republican occupied the executive chair In' the state houee. As the Janitors were openlns the doors of the state house this 'morning, Acting Governor SamueUHoj- McKelvIe marched tip the step, walked majestically Into the. private sanctum of the governor, hunft his hat and coat on the usual receptacle fhe had to do It himself, a Uoverinr Morehead had taken tho colored factotum to Washington with him) and llfthtlnK a rlgar planted himself In th big chair ind proceeded to issue orders to the sheriff of Callne county to stop a prize fight scheduled lii the city of Wllber next Thursday n'ght. This was his first official act. hut what he will do begore the governor fcets back 1m not known, and several new democratic appointees are feeling thorold shlverx piny hide-and-seek up and down thetr spinal colrmns in fear what may come next. Divided SeawlmiM lleuln. Thu supreme court began Its divided sessions this morning, Judges Barnes. Kawcett and Rose sitting with Chief Jus tice Reese. This arrangement will con tinue for tho week, when next Monday the other three, Judges Sedgwick, Ilamor and Letton, with the chief Justice, will hear the cases. This afternoon, however, tho full bench will hear a case, being a rehearing arranged for before the present division was agreed to. be had for n trifle? "About one year ago." says I'. II. neck, of Wakolee. Mich., '1 bought a. package of Chamberlain'. Tablets, and since using them I have felt Perfectly well. I had previously used nnv number of different medicines, but non of them were nf nnv Inrtlir lin.ftt ' For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. COMMISSIONERS TEST CASE COMES UP IN CEDAR COUNTY Records Reveal Notice Was. Given (From a Staff Vorrespondcnt.) LINCOLN. Neb., March 4. (Speclal.) I.nbor Commissioner Tool has been look ing up the matter of fire escapes In con nection with tho Dewey hotel fire In Omaha and has discovered that C. B. Guye, a deputy inspector for Omaha, had notified Mrs. Wllklns, wife of the proprle tor of the hotel, that sufficient fire es capes had to be placed on the building. It Is claimed that Mrs. Wllklns hart stated that she had taken up the' matter with Mr. Crelghton, who owned the build, lng, and he had said that he knew about what wns wanted on the bulldlngi and would put them on If he considered Jt needed It. The equipment necessary o have mad the hotel safe and to have provided, sufficient means of escape for the guewts therein In case of a fire would only havj cost about tlCO, according to a statement made at the office of the labor commU idoner. BEATRICE SCHOOL BOARD BUYS ATHLETIC PARK BHATKICK. Neb., March 4. (Special.) At a meeting of tho Hoard of Education last evening a resolution was passed ap ptoprlatlng 6,000 for which the school Is to receive an athletic park fully equipped with base ball and foot oall grounds, tennis courts and track and grandstand, representing an outlay of $),000. The ground for tho park, which is lo cated west of Fourth street between Ella and Elk streets, within a stone's throw of the high Hchool building, was pur chased by D. W. Cook and Kllpatrick Hi os., the railroad contractors, and will be turned over to the school district com plete with no further expense to the dts- trlct. Thu grading will be done by Kll patilck Bros. By the conditions of the transfer of the property to the school district .Sunday baso balf In the park will be excluded, .tNotca from Fnlrliiiry. FAIRBURY, Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.) Invitations have been Issued for tho wedding of Miss Blanche Mae Houck of this city to John R. Shlrey, Jr.. of Ale Laughltu, 8. D.. at the home of the bride 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Houck, a BIS Seventh street In this city, March 1?. In the debate between Falrbury and Dlller High school teams at the latter point tho Falrbury team won. the Fair bury High school was represented '.y Messrs. Carl Dlller, I.ee Crumb and Earl Simpson. 1 1 AKTI NttTON, Neb., March 4 -(Spe- cinl.) The March term of district court convened In this city Monday morning. There are about thirty-five cases on tho bar docket, among which .ire a number which will attract more than passing In terest. Of these the esse of the state of Nebraska on the relation of 1'. O'Uara, county attorney of Cedar oountv, against Charles F. Furlcy and the case of William H. Stephenson against the city of Hartlngton et al. are tho most im portant. The first case Involves the question of Mr, Furley's right to hold hlr seat as a member of the county board or the question of the length of a commissioner's term and, being a test case, will attract considerable attention. The second Is a suit brought by Mr. Stephenson against the city and othsr parties for damages on account of In juries received by being struck by an automobile last summer on a corner where a new building was being con stricted and will also he watched with great Interest. The latter case han en gaged the services of all the lawyers in Hartlngton on one sldo or the other. John I.ewli LYONS, Neb., March 4.(Speclal. John Lewis, a pioneer resident of Burt county passed away very suddenly at his home about one mile northesat of Macy, Neb., at 5 p. m. Saturday, March 1. Mr. Lewis was seized by a stroke of appolexy and died very suddenly before any doctor could be called. Deceased was born In WeBtechester, N. Y., March IS, 1841, and carried Miss Mary A. Kelso of Alleghany, Pa., at Sioux City, Sep tember 4, 1871. He came from New York to Wisconsin, and coming from there to Nebraska with a party of homeseekcrs in the spring of 1S0G. Ho leaves a widow and three children, William IL. Anna M. and Mary Kvelyn to mourn his demise. Funeral was held at Decatur, Neb., today. Nebraska Nebraska, WHO FURNISHES THE BOODLE? House Clerks Paid for Rushing Work on Water Bill. ANDERSON AND REGAN IN MIX Notes from A I mil. ALMA. Neb.. March 4.-Spcclal.) The country residence, of Frank Coe was par tially destroyed by fire late Saturday evening. Mr. Coe had left the house and during his absence cobs which had beon loft, close to the cook stove caught fire. Parties driving along the road discovered flames Issuing from the house and suc ceeded In extinguishing them. The house was damaged to the extent of about J 400. Tho Burr hotel, which has recent'y been leased by M. A, Beyer, was re opened Sunday. nnslnrsK Chnnnea In llumlinldt. HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 4,-(Speclal.) Vertlske & Walzek purchased the Fent drug storo yesterday and will take possession May 1. Claud Lynch wilt build a now garage on the west side of the park, Work has already been started. DEATH RECORD. Iloue Telephone I2xcliuiiu;e Sold. HOWE, Neb., March l.-(Specal.)-l'he Farmers' Mutual Telephone company of Howe has bold thu controlling stock ;o the Auburn Telephone company, which now has control of all tho telephone lines In Nemaha county. It Is probable tne Auburn company will make Improvements in the newly acquired lines. hronle Stomach Trmililt'N Cured. There Is nothing more dlseouungln? than a chronic disorder of the stomach, It Is not surprising that many suffer for years with such uu ailment when a per manent . ure Is within thi-lr rach and may A Affai. Tootliaciie (Sism 1 toothache Instantly Has siren perfect s&tiafactioa for 25 tears. All drag atorea or by mail, I5r C. B. Dint Co., D'Torr, Mirn. Mrs. jHernn J. CInrk. LYONS, Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.)-Rev. James Q. Clark's mother, Mrs. Merna J. Clark, died at the home of her son at this place Sunday night, at;ed i& years. The body will be taken to I'ark vllle, Mo for Interment. Her husband was a pioneer Presbyterian minister at Ponca, Neb. John KliiK. CUSTBR CITY, S. D., March 4. (Spe cial.) John King, one of the pioneers of tho Black Hills, Is dead at his home In the Grand River region. In the Turkey Track outfit, as they were called, and when that organization disbanded or left the country, Mr. King remained and en gaged In tho horse and cattle business. He was In the employo of the Milwaukee railway during the extension of that road on the Pugct Sound line, and was a well known character In this part of the state., Mrs. Xnnc' Simpson. HARVARD, Neb.. March 4.-(Speclal.) Mrs. Crabb, wife of Landlord Crabb, of Hotel Harvard, was called to' Central City Saturday, by the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Simpson, who died Friday morning from Injuries received the day -before Christmas by being knocked down by an engine while cross ing railroad tracks In Central City. Her burial was from her late home yester-. day afternoon. Since her Injury, she has been In a hospital at Grand Island till last week when- she was removed to her home at Central City, whore, she soon after passed away at the age of seventy-three years. John Cuslck. GENEVA, Neb., March 4(SpecIal.) John Cuslck funeral was held Monday afternoon at S o'clock. He died of pneumonia Saturday afternoon. He leaves a wife and two small children. CUSTER HIGH'eNROLLMENT THIRD OF ALL THE SCHOOLS CUSTBR CITY, S. D March 4.-(Spe-clnl.f -What Is the most unique record in South. Dakota, Is the percentage- of at tendance In the Custer City High school the. present year. The high school en rollment Is now thirty-three per cent of Uie .total enrollment In the schools, the number of bona fide high school pupils being fifty-five. Until recently It was thought that an eastern town. In the New England states, held tho honor with about twenty-four per cent high school attendance, but the local high school at tendance, which Is the largest this year In the history or tho city, appears to have a clear field In the matter. Mies Uiiiler Itenvv I.onil. CUSTER CITY, S. D.. March 4.-(Spe-clal.) To have a wagon loaded with 5.000 pounds of Ice pass over his leg and breast and still live Is the experience of Stephen .Kramer, living near White Owl. Mr. Kramer was walking beside the wagon and drKIng his team, when he slipped on a smooth sloping piece of mow and Ice. and In some nmnner hi fell so that one hind wheel passed oyi his thigh and the other aoresi h'l. chest, lie was ploked up and carried to the Patterson ranch, nearby, and Is ap parently on the road to safe recovery. Members Nenrl)' tome to Hloww liver Mill to Inspect Prlvnte In stitutions Albert I.nvr Hill Killed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Mnreh 4.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Who Is putting up the boodle for tho Water board of Omaha and how much money has ben set aside to secure thu passage of the Omaha water district bill? That Is a question of some moment down here which an Investigation com mlttte of the house could work on. When tho Water boaid bill was p.wsod with some amendments In the nenaie a representative of the bill told clerks In tho Semite engrossing room that he uoitld give them $25 to rush tho bill through so It could be sent quickly to the hou&c. The clerks hustled and a week or so later they were slipped an envelope con taining the f2T. Marked on the envelope wns this: "For theater tickets." It It Is worth $25 for the Water board to get a bill advanced a few minutes, the question Is. how much money Is It worth to the Water board to got the bill passed and If the Wnter boird would corrupt n bunch of clerks) to set nsldo other woik and rush the bill of the Water board, how much money has the Water board set aalde to corrupt legislators and news-paiers? A mlem on mid lteunii Mix. Anderson of Kearney came very tie.ir being "salivated" by Regan of Piatt at a committee mecUng this morning, md had It not beon for Sergeant-at-Arms Boyd the two undoubtedly would hnvs mixed. The commltte was discussing ths Anderson bill to provide for the Inspec tion of private Institutions by county beards, and he produced somo affidavits reflecting on the manner of which sunu Catholic Institutions are conducted. Re gan objected to this and made a rush lor Anderson, but was caught by the pca.vi officer. Tho bill was recommended to bq Indefinitely postponed. When the report was mado to tho house Anderson moved that the house not concur In tho repot t, but he was out-voted and the bill wns killed. Albert l.uw Hill Killed. Flanagan's bill to repeal the Albert law In so far as It relates to cities which make their own charters, recotnmended for sage by the cities and towns committor last night, was killed In tho house this morning. Regan moved not lo concur in the commltteo report and his motion pre vailed by a large majority. Tho commtt. teo did not report on the 8 o'clock closing law. The house poBscd a resolution ih'.s morning extending greetings to President Wilson und wishing him a successful ad ministration. Tho resolution Introduced by Norton was sent to the senate .ind adopted there. Tho resolution will be sent to Washington by wire. REGENTS REVERSE .'THEIR POLICY UPON CAMPUS REM0YAL' of Holt might hit him. that "mini of tnej This setHtltrs who were posing as rrletuls t tho fanner Intys did not know a stirring plow from a twu-row go-devll." The controversy was eausol by senato fllo 37R. by Shumway, which. If It became a law, would place an agricultural course of study In all normal schools. The argu ments were ory warm at times and wlwn the smoke had cleared away the bill was shown to be definitely iwstponed by a vole of IS to 11. Another bill which went the same way; to the judlihm and .Mi AUlsltr. llollen, ' Norton, t'orbln, Palmer and Stephen I spoke, for It. Mouse rvtl (6, h Anderson of Kearney, was killed by the committee of the whole. I.lll ,.....t.l.1 It... ... I . .... .. 1 inn till nunini limv .tiivii n niiii.v notified n local hgent (or n railroad that a grnln car nee.ted repairing, unless rc lmlrs were made within six. hours, the shipper could have, same repaired and rorec Iho rallrimd to pay tho bill up to ii per car. Taft Signs Labor Department Bill was ltoagland's gopher bill, while senate file 1st. by Kelchel, providing school dls trlcts of less than lljfi children shall not be taxel more than 35 mills, nlo went overboard. UMVI5HSITV I.F.VV AIMMIOVKH Ueuulnr One-Mill Mensure I'nsied liy House. (From n Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March, 4. (Speclsl.l-The house passed thu followlng bills on third reading: 11. R. 2t?3, by Jackson of Nuckolls To prevent thefls of recoptacles for soft drinks and the misuse of privnte brand. If. R. !3I, by Cronln of Holt Appro pi lates !K) per cent of a l-mlll levy for tho stnto university. H. R. a, by Pearson of Frontier Raises maximum school levy from 36 to mills, H. R. MI, by Pearson of lrontler Re quires minimum school terms as follows: Four months when less than twenty pupils; from twenty to seventy-five pupils. 8 months; over 75 pupils, 9 monlha. H. R. ISO. by Korff or Cedar Village of 100 population may Incorporate. H. R. SSI, by Morris of Chen y Creates I've stock tmnltary iMiard of flv mem bers appointed by the governor without salary; board to make regulations for Inspection of stock and prevention of spreading of diseases. ('(IJIMITTHK OPPOSIMf ClitlMS Dislikes to Alloiv .IoiIkc Seurs Trn' etlimr Kvprnscs. (From ft Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Maich, 4.-(Speelnl.)-The housu committee on deficiencies Is dead set ngnlnst tho claim of .ludgo W. G, Sears of the Omaha district, who asks for S40 for hotel bills and expenses In curred slnco tho exhaustion of the 34,000 appropriated for traveling expenses of district Judges, Shipley and Hoffmcistcr led a right against tho claim. HKCAI.I. OF OI'FICKUH IWVOUF.D WASHINGTON. March I. President Taft today signed thn bill creating a Department or Labor, with n cabinet portfolio. President llxon's nomination for his position will bn William 11. Wil son, now n retiring representative In con gress from Pennsylvania. louse Committer of Whole Includes .Indites with Ot tiers. (From a Staff CorreslKiiideut.) LINCOLN. March 4. -Special Tele gram.) Tho house In cofnmltten of tho whole this nfternoon voted In favor of the Norton bill providing for the recall of officers. An effort was made to amend the IHll to exclude Judges from Its pro visions, but tho amendment failed to carry. Hostettlcr, Richardson and Nichols spoke against the bill Insofar as It related PROGRAM FOR WILSON'S RECEPTION OUTLINED AMES, la.. March 4.-(Speclal.)-Deaus Curtlss and Stanton, comprising the Iowa State college commltteo on arrangements for the "Tama Jim" Wilson return-to-lnwti reception at Ames March 12, have settled upon the main parts of the pro gram for the reception. Tho retired secretary of agriculture and Governor Clarke of lown will address ii convocation of all student of the col lege In state gymnasium nt 11:30 o'clock n tho forenoon. In the evening between the hours of 0 and 7 tho Wilson reception will be tendered In Central Viall. The banquet, nt which Mr. Wilson will be gilest of honor, will commence at 7:30 In tho women's gymnasium. ' It Is planned to have a large number of former neighbors of the Tama coun tliin present nt tho reception. Fann peo ple of the state will have a large part in tho festivities because of Mr. Wilson's long association with the development ot agriculture, both as dran of agriculture nt Ames nnd ns tho nation's secretary. Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of tho re tiring secretary, will attend her father at tho reception. "All Run Down" Describes tho condition of thousands of men and women who need only to purify and enrich their blood. They feel tired all tho time. Every task, every responsi bility, has become hard to them, because they have not strength to do nor lowor 'to endure, If vou nro one of these all-run-doun pcopltt or art) nt nil dcblllated take Hood'sSarsaparilla to purify and enrich tho blood and build up tho system. Get It today. In tho usual liquid form or In the tHblets en 1 1 ml Sarsatnbi. Further Reductions Tlu low furoitttrc pieevs loft ovor from yesterday's sale have- beon remarked at prices so low that thoy seem positively ridiculous, but we arc determined not to put these back in our storo in regular stock. READ THIS LIST IlcRitlar Reduced I'rlco to Horkoy & (Jay Hando onk Davenport, uphol stered In flnpflt quality leather $9(1.00 $.15.00 Horkoy & day Klnndora Hall Chair $20.00 $0.50 Norkey & Qay Loathor Easy Chair, Flandora ....$56.00 910.00 Sofa Solid Mahogany $44.00 $15.00 Princess" Dressor, (Joldcn Oak $45.00 $18.00 Shaving. Stand, 8olld Mahogany, Hand Carved beautiful Colonial design, a wondorful present for any man who shaves $90.00 $20.00 Serving Table, Oak $14.00 $5.00 China Cabinet, Oak $32.00 $10.00 Sldo Hoard, Oak $73.00 $20.00 Sldo Hoard, Oak $55.0.0 $22.50 Dining Table, Oak, full PedcsUtl Uase, Hound Top $30.00 $12.0 Sldo Hoard, beautiful Colonial design In very flno crotch mahogany, made of mahogany through out. An exquisite pleco of furniture manu factured by tho Roynl Furniture Co., one of tho great manufacturers $295.00 $145.00 China Cabinet to match, mirror back, plate glass shelves $205.00 . $75.00 Serving Tables, Colnnlnl designs, finest finish ..$48.00 $15.00 Commode, Toona Mahogany $12.00 $5.00 Lowboy, solid Mahogany $72.00 $25.00 Library Table, solid MahORany $60.00 $22.50 Chiffonier, Cretonne covored $35.00 $10.00 Hat Rack, Crotonno covored $27.50 $7.50 Screen, Cretonne covered $8.75 $3.50 Orchard (L Wilhelm Carpet Company (6ontlnued from Page One.) Hoagland of Lancaster, Hoagland of Lin coln, Ma-cforland, OUIs, Reynolds, Splrk, . West. Wolz-12. i Nays Hartllng, Urookley. Cox. Grace. Grossman. Huarmann. Heasty. Kemp, Klechel. Klein, Kohl. Krumbach, Hobert son, Saunders, Shumway, Smith, Talcott, , Wlnk-18. Absent Hummel, Marshall. I'lacck. naaglnn Poor Fund. Senate file 373, by Haarmann of Doug-! las, which provides for a 2-mlll levy to be applied to the poor fund of Douglas county, passed without opposition. Senate flic 296, by Bartllng of Otoe, camo up this morning In the senate. This bill provides for a constitutional amend ment to be submitted to the people pro viding that tho salary of tho governor shall be raised to 5,U00, tho attorney general to JI.OOO, and' tho rest of tho state officers to $3,000. The lieutenant governor shall receive ono and ono half times the salary of a member of tho feglslature. The only votes against let-, ting tho peoplo have a chance to ex press themselves on tho matter were two democrats, ono of them Hale of Madison, who says he feels proud of tho fact that he Is an Andrew Jackson-Thomas Joffcr-son-Wllllam Jennings Bryan-slxteeu to one democrat; and the other, Hoblnson of Holt, who wants to abolish tho Ne braska National guard and leave tho state to the mercy of any gung of pirates who might sail the high seas and navl-, gate up tho Salt river and destroy tho state housa and university, which ure within close range. Mills 1'iiHsed. The following bills were passed on third reading: S. K. 373, by Haarmann of Douglas Authorizing a levy of 2 mills for poor ( fund in Douglas county. S. V. 2C0, by Hoagland of Lincoln- ' Gives the State Hoard of Irrigation, ' Highways and Drainage authority to re quire interstate canal companies to provide measuring weirs for ditches. Also provldw for unpen Is from decisions of the Drainage board. S. K. 4S0, by Hoagland of Incastei ' Amendments to the Lincoln charter, pro viding for tho election or u Uoard of , Excisemen In addition to tho tevon com missioners under the commission form. R. P. 30, by Splrk of Saline Provide for the Imprisonment In city Jails o-' parties convicted of )otty larceny. .S. V. 161, by Saunders or Douglas--' Provides for a constitutional amendment giving the legislature authority to vest corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages with power to make local Im- . vprovemnnts by special ttrsexsments of ' taxutlon or. property benefited. 1 S. K. 200, by Hartllng of Otoo Provides 4 for constitutional amendment raising salaries of Mute offlcora. I S. K. SI, by Himheo or Kimball Amend- i ment to irrigation laws, I MANV IU.VI,II'V AS F. It MintS mil for A vrlcultnrjil Inalriietloii Ntlrs Up Some I'un. j (From a Staff Correspondent.) j LINCOLN. March 4.-(Swlal Tele-1 gram.) The session of the senate this afternoon disclosed more farmers to .the square foot than any other body of law makers which liuvc uvcr Inhabltel the west cull of the capital building. Cordcal of Itnd Willow, who Is tugged us a law. yor. han repeatedly Insisted that he wa ' u farmer, but today several othor claimed to be horiy-'iumlw sons ot agrleulti'i Hinung Wtni beimr Iten-IU, who Is listen as u real estate man. uud even Dodge of Douglas said that he proposed to hike f the corn fields lu the future, although Ii admitted that tho assertion of Itoblnsorr Heat that lightens labor The coal question biiries many homes in a mountain of labor and expense for those who handle the shovel or pay the coal bills. This is due to old-fashioned heating methods from which the waste of energy and fuel mount up high. They hold house -owners, house keepers and servants in bondage to excessive toil, and drain the family living fund. If your home is "in the dumps" this way, why not throw off the overwhelming handi cap by putting in madd in sizes for cottages, larger homes, churches, schools, hotels, stores, public buildings, etc. Our Ideal heating wonderfully lightens cleaning and care-taking. " You have freedom from ash-dirt and soot in the rooms (which means less house labor), easy regulation, warm nights, early morning comfort and all day, with least work. This results from tested heat-making qualities of an IDEAL Boiler, plus the heat-distributing work of AMERICAN Radiators. Large fire-chambcra and air-mixing features of our boilers completely burn the coal gases (which in old-fashioned methods pass off unburned). The heat taken from the coal is quickly passed through AMERICAN Radiators, so correctly made inside and outside that they throw out a full supply of warmth in every room in spite of winds. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators and our special heat controlling devices are all subject to same standards of accurate trial at our testing laboratories (a chain of exclusive heating laboratories in the United States, France and Germany), so that the complete IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit fully meets the most exacting demands of American and European standards of economy in coal saving and easy care-taking. Be sure you get both IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators permit no substitutes of either; you then secure general tested efficiency in both heat-making and heat-distribution, rather than handicapping your outfit by inferior quality radiators, boiler, heat regulators or valves. Send for our valuable (free) booklet, " Ideal Heating," which points the way to lessen care-taking labor and coal-bills. f American y Ideal 1 i Radiators 1 Boilers A No. L19-W IDEAL Boiler and 240 q. ft. of 38-ln. AMERICAN Radlaton, coating the owner $1 30. were used to heat thit cot tage. At this price the good can be bought of any reputable, com petent Fitter. ThU did not Include coats of labor, pipe, valvei, freight, etc., which are citra and vary ac cording to climatic and other condition!. AMERICAN Radiators circu late hear In full volume, no noiae or leak caaily controlled to uae, or save heat. A SUCCESSFUL STATIONARY VACUUM CLEANER AT I.ASTl Our scientific A RCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner has bit success fully used under hard tests for two years In residences, apartments, churches, schools, hospitals, stores, hotels, puilic buildints, etc. Sett In basement; throuth Iron suction pipe (running to each floor), litht rubber hose and Intake tools, all dirt, lint, Insects and dust art drawn Instantly to sealed bucket In machine. It cuts down room-cleaning work ever four-fifths (also clttns clothing, furs, etc). No heavy machine to lug; no ri:ky Step-ladder work; no after-dusting. (Residence sites cost S225.00 up, at dealers, not Including Installation, piping and freight.) 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